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The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA„ JULY' 6. 1901.
No orator ever goes very far on
the road to fame who has no char !
acter to back him.
The Russian retaliation on Secre
tary Gage seems to have doubled
the secretary up. Russia gets the
best of the argument so far.
The thermometer in Ohio this
week in some places registered 104
in the shade. That is what comes
of allowing Hanna to start politics
with one of his red hot orations.
The assault on Col. T.C. Crenshaw
by a Pullman car conductor is one
of those things that may be looked
for. A Pullman car conductor and
porter are two things to be especial
ly shunned when one is looking for
courtesy and polite treatment.
Georgia politics seem to be in
state of suspense. Somebody must
sail into port with pratique and tell
the Georgia folks what to expect
There is to be a lot of shaping up
and falling into line. Georgia’s
Democratic solidity wants cement
bad.
The great striking movement pro
needs with wonderful regularity at
the North even tho $ Mark Hanna
asserted in his speech before the
late Ohio Republican convention
that laborers were better paid in
the United States and the country
more prosperous than ever.
Philadelphia ouebt to land at
least half of its old political gang in
the penitentiary. It will then have
a chance with John Wannamaker
at the head to get in at least a little
temporary honesty in its govern
ment. Of course the handful of
Democrats there could do nothing
towards reform.
The Empress dowager of China
who has been far away from Pekin
in hiding ever since the foreign hor
des invaded her dominion,will not
return to the ancient and magnifi
cent capital. The palace w ill never
again perhaps be occupied by her,
she is afraid of the treachery of her
foes. The powers invite her to re
turn but she is afraid it is a trap.
Gomez, of Cuba,came over to con
sult with the imperial president to
find out what Cuba Libre will be
permitted to do next. The Queen
of the Antiiles may as well own up
that she is one of us. He said he
was on private business, however,
and that there was no political sig
nificanee in his visit, let he con
fers with the president It is quite
convenient for important Cuban
officials to come over on private
business—at the capital.
TheNashviiie American thinks
the United States’ soldiers could
have whipped the Boers before now
and ended the South African war.
Its tactics would have been perhaps
the Grant tactics which the British
have adopted and it took that
kind of war measures in the field
four years to overcome the SouMi
which had soldiers almost identical
with the Boers for valor, endurance
and persistency. No, it is hardly
possible that even the Nashville
American with the American ar
my could have done a whit more
than the British.
The oil trust, poor fellow, have to
do something to make their bread;
so they just took a turn of the screw
and put up linseed oil to 80 cents a
gollon wholesale, which is an in
crease of 15 cents- But, of course,
they will put it down again when
they get enough to live on decently.
EX-SECRETARY HERBERT.
Ex Secretary Herbert’s address
before the Bar Association and the
Constitutional Convention at Mont
gomery, Ala., rather startled the
Democrats of Alabama and the
whole country on account of its
boldness in advocation of indepen
donee in politics in the present
crises. He takes his stand before
the dangers that now threaten this
vast republic and seems to indicate
that aii parties are so torn and dis
tracted, and policies so mixed and
swapped ab .ut that platforms must
be made of true issues—those affect
ing the true interests of the repub
lic—or abandoned. It is a bid for
patriots to eschew demagogs and
platforms for expediencies,and look
only to the preservation and protec
tion of our democratic government
Evidently the country 7 is putting on
its studying c*p and the real patri
ots are becoming alarmed at the
indications of danger about the po
litical horizon, Who can doubt that
frauds permeate all our polities and
governmental machinery, and rev
olution is staring us in the face?
This is fact not the cry of pessim
ism.
A band of negro Mafia in Atlanta
is the latest advance in modern civ
ilization of the “brother in black ”
They shadow and kill policemen it
is supposed. The Mafia of Screven
county lost five of its members on
the gallows at one time recently
while the shadow of death hangs
over those that fled. Mafia cannot,
flourish in America. The Molly
Maguires met with a rude finish at
the gallows and the New Orleans
Mafia caught the mob on the public
square and leaders perished in a
bunch. The last two named have
not troubled Pennsylvania or New
Orleans since. Some of those in
Atlanta are supposed to bo in the
tower there now and woe to them
the hour it is proved on them.
The Philadelphia Record sums
up the villainy of tho Pennsylvania
legislature which recently adjourn
ed. The happy comparison with
reconstruction legislatures in the
South recognizes the fact that tli
North has long since learned what
this section endured before it threw
off the yoke of the radical tyrants
whose headquarters were at the na
tional capital. The Record in sum
ming up the legislative acts of the
now defunct Pennsylvania legisla
ture says:
“They constitute a record with
scarcely a redeeming feature-a re
cord reeking with extravagance,
perfidy, corruption, violations of
constitutional restrictions, defiance
of decent public sentiment, broken
pledgea and public spoliation. Both
in what it did and what it left un
done, the expiring lawmaking body
will go down to history as the
worst that ever scandalized, dis
credited and plundered this or any
other free commonwealth. Even
the carpet-bag legislatures of the
Bouth in reconstruction days were
.1
THE RAIN FROG.
The rain frog, as he is called com
monly 7 , has croaked his strange mu
sic to the world many times lately.
He n a strange, little, repulsive rep
tile, full of slime, always damp,with
some sort of sticky exudation on
his skin, and has a color that iook^
so much like the tree or leaves im
mediately around him that one can
search for hours without distin
guishing him even after he croaks
But he is a living barometer. He
discovers with unerring skill the
least moisture in the atmosphere
and tells it to the world almost as
quickly and surely as his co-adjutor
in science, tli9 rain crow. The song
uttered by them has a faint resem
blance, but the rain crow has the
better and smoother tones.
The learned, superior man looks
at the skies and the old Probs deep
in his instruments prognosticates,
but he has not yet perceived, with
all his science, the minute change
in the air, when out of the green,
shady brown of leaves comes the
harsh voice of the rain frog that has
been quiet maybe for months. He
has been watching and waiting
through tho long, dry, dusty days
for the cooling rain. He clings close
ly down to the leaf or the branch
and watches the leaves wither and
turning bower in the drought. Ev
ery 7 minute he puts out his thoughts
on the scenes that surround him
and wonders if the world is goiog
to dry up under the burning sun, all
the green fields decay into dust, and
like they say the moon is, become a
barren waste without life.
Suddenly he lifts his head, he
feels the air. something has hap-
pended —then his musical croak
sounds even while the dusty 7 , mid-
daygrass hopper is chanting hi-
drowsy hymn to the sun.
The farmer hears him and won
ders if he is not a liar. Ihe man at
the instrument says I see no de
pression iu the barometer; but ihe
frog in the bower sings his song
again heedless of th“ unwise critics
who assail his predictions. It is
three or more days away but the
rain in coming, for he feels the pres
ence and heralds the avant coureur
of the coming storm.
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Rev. Mr. Reeves Found in Hia Room
Dead—Shooting Affraj.
Adrian, Ga., July 3d, 1901.—Last
Friday morning Rev Mr. Reeves
was found dead in his room at the
Green Hotel. He was a Baptist
minister and very highly esteemed
by all who knew him. He boarded
at Green’s Hotel and was at supper
the night of his death. He was in
his usuai good humor at that time
and went to his room to retire
about 10 o’clock. Friday morning
about 9 o’clock one of the servants
went to the room and finding it
locked, and knowing it to be a very
late hour, she went to the window
and turned the blinds and discov
ered the dead body of Mr. Reeves,
which she reported at once. Dr.
Rountree was sent for and made a
post mortem examination after
which the coroner’s jury rendered a
verdict that he came to his death
from heart failure. He was a Roy
al Arch Mason, a member of the
Gate City Lodge, of Atlanta. The
body was taken to Atlanta by Rev
R, M. Rogers, where it w 7 as buried
with the honors of his order.
This morning about 9 o’clock a
shooting affray took place at Rice’s
turpentine distillery about two
miles from here. Mr. Percy Rice
and a negro had a few words and
the negro pulled his pistol and be
gan shooting at Mr, Rice, who im
mediately returned fire. Capt, W.
B. Rice, a brother of Percy, was
standing near, he also returned the
fire. The negro received several
wounds and will die. Fortunately
neither of the brothers were hurt.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. E'liscn return
ed home after a pleasant visit to
relatives in Waynesboro.
The Augusta Lumber Co.,
Augusta, Ga., is sending out some
very attractive little catalogues
telling about Fly Screens for win
dows. These screens are comfort
makers and money savers. The
catalogue shows the designs am
names the prices. Write to Augus
ta Lumber Co., and ask for a copy
It will be mailed to you at once
without charge.
Lotted From the Soldiers Home.
We are receipt of a letter, for
warded us by Hon. W. J. Herring
ton, of Hillis, from Mr. Rouse, who
is the only soldier from Burke iu
the Home. Mr. Herrington, who is
so full of love for the old soldier and
the cause for which they suffered,
fought and died that he is iu grea
sy mpatny with the Home, requests
us to reproduce the letter in print.
Soldiers’ Home. Atlanta, Ga ,
June 11th, 1901.—Hon. W. J. Her-
ringron: Dear Friend and Brother:
I promised lo write to you wheu I
got to the home. I am here—and
like the old brother said when he
got happy, I feel that its good to be
here. I obtaiued an abundant en
trance and a grand and hearty wel
come from all. I have not words
sufficient to express the granduer,
beauty and goodness of this Home
and I am like the queen of Sheba
when she saw Solomon’s temple
when she exclaimed “the half has
never yet been told ” Th8 fare is
all that we could wish and they
send us papers from all over the
state. I wish you w 7 ou!d remind
the editor of The Citizen that all
the others are sending us a copy of
o'her county papers free and he
might do the same. I would like
to know what is goiug on in old
Burke. I am the only one from
Burke county. There is about forty
now in the Home and they are com
ing in every day day.
I am very much pleased with our
matron, Mrs. Thomas, and all (he
men in the Home are well pleased
with her; also Mr. Wilson, our
superintendent we all like him very
much. It seemed to be the aim of
ail to make us all as comfortable
and happy as possible. We have
nothing to do but eat and then do
nothing again. * * * * * *
This leaves me in good health
and I hope it will find yourself and
family the same. Give m3' best re
gards to all and write soon to your
old friend W. R. Rouse.
[The Citizen has been sent lo
the Soldier*’ Home —Ed ]
Library Club.
The following new books have
been added to the Waynesboro Li
bra rj 7 Club.
202 Black Rock -Ralph Connor.
203. The Redemption of David
Carson—C. Frederic Goss.
204. The Career of a Beauty—Jno
Strange Winter.
205. Tho Heritage of Unrest—
Gwendolen Overton.
206. Her Mountain Lover—Ham
lin Garland.
207. The Helmet of Navarre—
Bertha Runkle.
208. The Crisis—Winston Churc-
hill
209. The Archbishop and the La
dy’— Mrs. Schuyler Crowninshield.
210. That Mainwaring Affair—
A. Maynard Bat boar.
211. Mrs. Clyde—Julius Gordon,
212. Doom Castle—Neil Munro.
213. In the Name of a Woman—
A W. Marehmont.
214 Richard; Aye and Nay.-Mau-
rice Hewlelte.
215. Babs the Impossible—Sarah
Grand.
216
roy.
217,
218.
Juletty—Lucy Clever McEl-
Westerfelt—Will N Harben
The Inlander Harrison
Robertson.
219. The Visits of Eliz ibeth—El
eanor Gl3 7 n.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
The Bob Thomas place, (Kith district, con
taining '.SO acres, 380 cleared, 2U0 acres in
original forest, -1 good frame tenant houses.
Well watered. Will sell cheap foreash. Im
mediate possession given. Apply to
J E. TaRVER, Augusta, Ga
feb23,’1900—tf
Keep Cool
in Hot
Weather!
Novelties iu Silk Aipacca,
Morhair, Woolen Serges,
and Woolen Homespuns.
The best goods, made to
fit. Terms reasonable.
MANAU,
THE TAILOR,
Waynesboro, Ga.
If You’re a Judge
of good liquors [ ata
willing to accept your opinion 0 f rmr
famous George E. Payne’s Private
Stock Pure Rye distilled and hot-
tied for me by Angelo Meyers & Q
Philadelphia, Pa
If you are not a judge, you map rc| v unnn n,
guarantee of iis purity and age, and upon y
tiinony of people who have used it. I won ,!
to rend you a small or.,er; a lar er one will Vy . " e
$1 per lull quart; *3.75 four quarts. Order ''’ w
you want, I have it
oiat
may 11,1901- by
SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON,
GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor,
1114 Broadway, - - AUGUSTa.Gu
we
MARVELOUS : REDUCTION
In Ladies 5 Shirt 'Waists.
In order to sell out our summer stock oi Shirt Waists,
have made the GREATEST CUT ever known.
Listen to Ibis: On all Summer Waists marked §1.00 and
above, vve art now selling at half price.
§1.00 Waist. 50c., §1.50 wa st 75c. so on upward.
All gcods marked in plain figures.
The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
’ I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
838 Broad. St., Augusta, Ga.
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
W T aynesboro, Georgia.
Office houis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4
p. m. Specsal at tention to crown and bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
arge city saved patrons. sep3,’9ti—by
iy.L HEMSTBEET & BBO.
623 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
FISHING TACKLE,
And Spalding’s Baseball Goods
a specialty.
RULE NI. SI.
Glvard.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 3 —Mrs. G. O. Buxton does
not improve, she is still criticalJy
ill.
W. Lane and W. R Buxton are
in Sylvania attending district con
ference this week.
We are giad to report Mrs. vV. R.
Buxton improving.
Miss Laree Luke returned to her
home last Sunday morning, accom
panied by Miss Nettie Heath.
The ice cream supper given by
Prof. R L Oliver realized a neat
sum.
J. N. Buxton raised his counte
nance in our midst yesterday.
There is a good deal of sickness
in our community at present. This
is something unusual for this part
of the county.
T®&tlfalns§
Ridge.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 7 1st. —Mrs. J. H. Cooper and
bright, little son, Johnnie, of Dover,
are spending sometime with rela
tives here.
The people of our community ex
tend iheir sympathy to Mr. J. P.
Clark and faraiiy in the sad deaths
of his daughter, Arma, on the 28th,
uit,, and his son, Asa, on the 29th,
utt. They were buried at Liberty
church.
Rev. E. H. Wood failed lo fill his
appointment at Berlin church last
Sunday morning, as he was caiied
to conduct services at the funeral of
Mr. Asa Clark.
Miss Ethel Turner, a very charm
ing young lady of Hephzibah, spent
last Saturday and Sunday with the
Misses Napier.
Miss Blanche Napier has re
turned home after an extended vis
it to friends in South Georgia.
Phil. P. Johnston, Assignee! April Term,
W. McCat,hern & Son, and ( 1P0I,
W. McCathern lor use of ‘ Superior Court
Hammond, Hull A Co. J Burke Co., Ga.
Present, the Hon. E. L. Brinson Judge cf
the Superior Court. It apDi-ars to the court
by the Pethion of Phil. P. Johnston As
signee W McCathern & So.i, and W Mc
Cathern sueing for use of Hammond,
Hull & Co,, that on the 1st day of January.
1889, Mrs. R. S. Palmer—now of Richmond
county—said State made and delivered to
W. McCathern & Co.—composed of \V. Mc
Cathern and S. Bell her certain promissory
note for Five Hundred ($500 00'. Dollars, be
sides interest from maturity at 8 per cent
per annum, and ten per cc-nt for attorney’s
tees—if placed in the hands of an Attorney
for collection, and to secure the payment rif
said instrument executed and delivered to
said '.V. McCathern & Co. her deed of mort
gage whereby she conveyed to said W Mc
Cathern & Co, all th»t trect or parcel of land
lying and being iu the Goth dist ict, G. M.,
said county of Burke and said State contain
ing Three Hundred and Thirt.y-i.hiee (831)
acres more or less, bounded by lands of S G.
Story, J. I* 7 . Carswell, J. A. Volatin, Estate
of Nat Scales an a others more particularly
described in deed book “IC” Folio GSu. 81 and
82 i^ Clerk’soffice of Burke Superior Court.
Also One Hundred and Ten acres more or
less lying, situate and being in the county of
Burke and State of Georgia, adjoining lauds
of J. F. Carswell, M, Franklin, S. G. Story
and others, more fully described in Deed
Book ‘Tl” Folio 13 Clerks office Burke Supe
rior Court, which said note and mortgage
we e assigned by W. McCathern <£ Co.to said
W, McCathern. and by said W. McC. them
to said Phil. P. Johnston as Assiguee as
aforesaid, and by him sold at Assiguee,s sale,
and bought in by said Hammond, Hull &
Co. who are tiie present owners.
Said Mortgage being conditioned that if
•said Mrs. It. S. Palmer should pay off and
discharge said indebtedness and note accord
ing to its tenor and effect then said deed o !
mortgage and said note should be void And
it fuither appearing that a balance of J1G5 12.
besides interest thereon at eight per ceut pt r
annum from October 1st, 19t0, and ten per
cent, on the whole for Attorney’s fees re
mains unpaid.
It is therefore ordered that R. S. Palmer
pay into this court by the first day of the
next term thereof the principal. Interest, At
torney’s fees and costs due on said note and
mortgage, or st ow cause to the contrary if
there be any. and that on failure of Mrs
R. S. Palmer so to do the equity of redemp
tion in and to said mortgaged premises be for
ever thereafter barred anu toreclosed. And
it is further ordered that this rule be publish
ed iu Tub True Citizen once a mouth
for four mouths, or a copy thereof bo serv
ed on the said Mrs. K. S Palmer, or her spe
cial agent or attorney at least three months
before the next term of this court.
By the Court. E. 1,. BRINSON, J.S.C.A.C.
Johnston & Fullbright Petitioners Atty.
I, certify the above and foregoing to be a
true extract from the minutes of the court
This 1st day ol June, 19,0.
GEO O. WARNOCK, Clerk,
Profit faring Partnsr
Is what you become when
you deposit your savings with our
Savings Department. H our per cent, in
terest paid on Savings.
Interest compounded twice a year.
Now is the time to begin
and the easiest way is to send us
$1 CJor larger sums; you will
receive a receipt book by return
mail.
(Tills is the true way to become independent.)
£QUITABUS TRUST C0„
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Jos. B. CU.M MING. Olias. G. GOODRICH,
President. Vice-President.
ALBERTS HATCH Wit. H. BARRETT
Sect’y and Treas. Attorney.
TRUSTEES:
Jno, W. Dickey, A. F. Pendleton,
R. A, Graves, H, H, Cumining,
Robt. W. Shand, Geo. E. Goodrich.
S'TT SEP Cotton.Saw.Grlai,
fei I & Oil and Fertilizer
^ MILL OUTFITS.
Gio, Press, Can© Mill hc<1 Shingle Outfits
Building, Bridge.
Factory. Furnace OSSIlllgS.
amt Railroad £3
Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory Suppllea
Beitlng, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fitting.,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
QSTCast every day; work 180 hands.
AUGUSTA. GA.
^EOX-sX-iIiB
Dealer in
Fashionable Millinery, Notions^ Hats and
Novelties, Etc., Etc.,
AUGUSTA,
GEORGIA,
Saw Mail Machine!-
y
we manufacture the best
SAW
V-WB
MILLS
ON THE
ENGINES.
BOILERS,
LATEST
IMPROVED
COTTOX
GINNING
MACHINERY.
Drugs !
I Then the baby is most Iike-
| ly nervous, and fretful, and
| doesn’t gain in weight.
| Scott’s Emulsion \
is the best food and medicine
for teething babies. They
novices in the enactment of imqui- g gain from the start,
tous legislation by comoarison § S<»tu1 fnr a fr**f» sain
with the Pennsylvania machine 2
comparison
to- \
legislature which will adjourn
day.” ,
Send for a free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
I
She Didn’t Wear a 3Iask.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at E B Mc-
Master’s.
PRESCRIPT70 V
CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED.
We carry in stock a large as
sortment of
Healing Salves,
Toilet Articles,
Cosmetics,
Perfumes,
Patent Medicines,
and a complete list of Hygienic
appliances.
Seed. a—See our Botan
ical catalogue.
10 Arms !—A fleet of Spanish
mackerel coming up the creek
that must be caught. Now is the
time to buy Angle Rods, sinkers,
etc., with which to stop the said
fleet. Sold by
L R. FORD.
MARKET. —
COMPLETE : SAW = MILL OUTFITS : A = SPECIALTY,
Let us have your orders for jlill Supplies or Shop Work.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY
CO..
junel/POl
MACON, GEORGIA.
J.VA9LIMDEY NURSERYC0.
POMONA, A. C.
1,000,000 Trees and Vines.
Large stock of shrubbery.
aplIl.lGOl—by
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors,
Blinds, Etc., Etc.
Roberts Street, AUGUSTA, GA,
Your orders solicited.
■X- Gk BAILIE OO.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
AND WINDOW SHADES.
I larders’ Hotel.
50 YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Low Rates Ox er Central.
Low rales to Buffalo, N. Y, via
Central of Georgia Railway,account
of Pan-American Exposition.Choice
of routes via rail or water. Call ou
any agent of the company for full 1
information, rates, etc.
(traoe MARK REGISTERED NO. 47438-)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CUPJS,
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTEE.
The old reliable the kind yourfathers
used to take. The one that never fails
to cure. Don’t waste time and money
experimenting with new cures. But go
for the best from the jump. Frog
Por.d is the ounce of prevention and 1
pound of cure combined. Ask for it—
take no substitute, if your merchant
does not seil it write to us we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
J. B. DAVENPORT & C0„ Augusta. Ga.
For sale in Burke county bv all first-class
, Druggists, and all leadiDg merchants.
I june22.1901-bm
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description maV
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
invention is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
cha— ”
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest ci»
culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, 83 a
noYi'RiSUn 31 #. 1 * 13 ’ SoM by all newsdealers
fnUNN & CQ. 36,Broadwa * 7 New York
Branch Office. (35 F St.. Washington, D. C.
PRICE-LIST.
All Goods bold for Cash. If not satisfactory, return them at oyj
expense and I will refund yonr money.
GOODS:
Westmoreland Club Rye Whiskey, pr qt. $1.25
Solace Baltimore Rye Whiskey, 10 years
old, p r bottle. ..
Padgett’s Sjvear obi H. & H. Rye Whis
key. per quart
E. Walters & Co’s Baker Rye Whiskey.
per bottle, .. i_25
Keystone, full quart 1.00 I
Century, full quart j.oq I
1.00
1.00
Catherwood's Upper Ten. per bottle.
Three Feathers, full bottle
Old Select Slock Rye Whiskey, per <;t.
Wilson Rye Whiskey, per bottle...
Pure Malt Whiskey.very tine, per bottle
Old Oooper Corn Whiskey, per quart,
Old Hennessey Cognac Brandy, per bat.
Pure Apple Brandy, p -r bottle
Pure Peach Brandy, per botties
anil
G
QNTRACTORS’ as
^BUILDERSL-
ane.—MILL SUPPLIES.
CMtlngB, Steel Bearaa, Columns and Chaiw
a?2„?\vi 9 ’ Rod ®w Wo, Kbte, Tanks, Towers, Ao.
p Wlr ® a ? d ManlIa Hope, Hoisting Engines
gJe P HSs P 5. J,lCi£, ’ Derrl0 ^ Crab97
Zzrcast £ very Day. Mate Quiet Delivery.
LOMBARD mmmu GO.
Select any four bottles you find in this advertisement
we will ship same by express prepaid on receipt of price.
A.. R. PADCtETT,
Corner Broad and McKinne Sts. ^Vugusta, G»'
HELLO!
Who is That ? “No. 73, Tlis Wayne*
T1 - - boro Pressing Club !” |m. BUXW
Proprietor. Clothes cleaned, Pressed and impaired for §1 0 {
per month Gent’s Suits and Pants made to measure from SP 9 .
to $10. Suits from §10 to §35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeing*
specialty. Work called for and delivered. All work guarante'
to fit. n
e'i,