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an he (Line §J/ifiseti. ’al of' the Fittest. . 1R.0, (i I.. JULY2), 1901. NURSE’S STORY. :; tcrESTING INCIDENT OUT OF her LONG EXPERIENCE. r/i'i q a9rr p-wne cifliT in m.v ties tf ..., r >g Has Many Chances to r in * , I'lKia ihe Bright as .Well as Darker Side of Life. I„i t .rcwtin{r?” s»ii5 Nurse Cooper :j j tl I'paponse to a reporter’s ‘Yes, ind ’ed, i have had v interesting experiences' ;,iore<J my profession. One ;j ijr has many opportune f)k upon the inside of home v. hi’e I have seen much . there is always a bright H '’®®®scoooocooooooooccoocococooocoococoooo GERALD ARDERNE. CENTRAL RAILROAD RATES. \ The Modern Horse Show. Mrs. yV. ]VL M^ells, The Following Are Some of the Best and Cheapest Ever Offered. — Dealer in an suffer C ide to" .. xl! erience which affected my , n , ;!f, very intimately occurred ' ;’ or t time ago. Fortunately ii ,, i,>»ppy ending. I had been >l for about sixteen years <vi!i! i>,diLr‘ j stttm and other attend- ?n , (i-Tnrdera of the stomach I was biiiiousi and felt tired and de- r ‘j S0 ,! much of the time; my head P 0 l, e d a great deal and often a fli:ltlv . -s came over me so that 1 ,,l,ligcd to he down until it ,v,r ( . away. Besides that, I had .f r ni!;:>..ng of the stomach with ail symptoms of acute gastritis and ab.lomeu was so sore an i tender tbat i ; -(.uld hardly bear to touch it. These ailments interfered to a .rreat extent with my work as a nurse. I tried a number of reme dy without success until, upon riding one of your books, I deter- mi ned to see what Dr. William’s pj.-jj puis for Pale People would do in mv ease, I began taking them accoidii'g to the direction and ex perienced relief almost immediate I to k them in all for about ,’r- n months and now I recommend (iu m all who suffer trotn diseas es brought <m by poor blood or weakened nerves.” Urn. Charlotte Coopernaii, whose ■'•beye statement, sworn to by her jiefmo Noah H. Browning, a notary ,..ui)Iif. lives at No. 40 North Fifth -• reel, i.m..■ n, N. Y . She is one out of many who have been cured by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pilis for Pale People. These pills will not only .jure c-.-os similar to hers but are a .positive pacific for ail diseases arir- inn from poor blood or weakened nerves, They care locomotor atax ia par dal paralysis. St.Vitus’ dance, sciatic: a neuralgia, rheumatism, nerv »us heaiar-b-*, the after effects (,; >: > grin, palpitation of the heart, jab and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness either in mala or female. Dr Williams’Pink P :- fur Pale People are sold by all dealers, or will be sent post paid on receipt of price, fifth cents a box. or .ix > .was for two dollars and fifty cents ihey are never sold in bulk iv- by the 100) by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. Y. Avoid imita tions; substitutes never cured any body. jJr. lenry J. Grodin, E SIGHT SPECIALIST, Eviler in Fine Optical Goods and Mann (acturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE, rtroger Phone, 793. 928 Broad Stree AUGUSTA, GEORGIA fcfC- uiiposite Planter’s Hotel. our:-, u«r#Hals, -hcriiT-s, Clerks and Soiieitor s. Columbus, Ga., July 8.—Tho annual • coiivt titiou of the Georgia Aseociatiou of To.ice Chief-, Marshals, Sheriffs, Superior Court Clerks and Solicitors ng! be held in Columbus this week, h promises ro be a large and important garnering and elaborate preparations :°r tae entertainment of the visitors have been made. Tae convention will meet at 10:30 011 ' ■ i"iiiesiay morning in the superior court room. President O. A. Powell, c *crk of the superior court of Macon county, will call the convention to or- C 'f. Prayer will then be offered by dev. xlr. Ballard of the East Highland Methodist church. Mayo: Chappell will deliver the ad- Wess of welcome, which will be re- spoudi-ij to by Solicitor General Frank Hooper of the Americas judicial circuit, rue roll will be called by Secretary Al- 6,1 of Sumter county and the conven- tlou will get down to business. -iu elaborate program has been ar ranged. cotton oil mill sold. voluriibus Concern Sells to Virginia- Caroliua Combine. Columbus, Ga., July 8.—It is reported ' 011 goon authority that the Mutual Cot- tou Oil company of Columbus today sold its §150,000 plaut to the Virginia- Carolma Chemical company. While the rntuor could not be officially confirmed, k is understood that the deal has been closed and that all that remains is the Passing ot the money. The Mutual Cotton Oil company has neeu operating an oil plant here for fi ve War.- and has been quite successful. It j 5 understood that a fine price is received ^he property. The action of the Yirginia-Carolina kfuncal company in buying this Co- junibus plant is in line with its reported ^jtentiou of controlling as many oil plants in Georgia as it can purchase- AN ORKiiNAL STORY. BY DANIEL EVANS NIS BE 7. • i \v mi o, * ,o ®©oo©qc^©€kxk30gg soooooooooogocoM^ one wav o- e about if,! ing a cloud of dust far to the Souh. h " # ha*) Instantly wh«H.n* hi- hor.-,, fol- hotno I !n»on l t . 1 8 ’ ,c,<i ty at, lowed by the others, he made for different*manner out here ” S8 ^ *“ “ ! the , 8pot : A» th V cam. nearer ,he By this time they were 1 Y Up l ° reconnokre - makin/h-rep”? 11 » 0 II r h(iroH,e was j or five thousand ■ ' at hotne within its I uuietiv and to all app The up to-date horse show is the mc.il i intensely interesting exhibition of mod- yn i • v i • 11 • -\T d- r> at , • , ern times. The reasons for this me not T aS 111 011cTDIG Mill 1J1 0Y JO VJ3111C S, & JN OtlOIlS, Pan-American Exposition, Buffa-J altogether plain, though it is evident lo, N. Y., ay 1st to November 1st, j 1901 —The Pan-American will be! r u d ,a a?oL he o Ur W he’ 0 "^ rthR i Sar " eDoush - here thpy wpre ’ four ! sire to hospitab e wads. 'T would like to know if Gerald will be home quietly and to alt satisfied. Taking his compass arances well from his th-> C >11 n ii - ? re, Qarked i pocket, Gerald got the bearings of to sit a m ’ 3s T “ e - > were preparing \ ihe main herd at least twelve miles to sit down to the evening meal. | away . r.ckon so, papa; he told '*ihey are feeding iu the reckon Half m ° rniug he would,” said ; direction,” he remarked, t t pear to be quiet,” In H few minnlta c.ira ^,,.-..^1. j Wherein the deuce is wrong “but ap-l Jack I few minutes sure enough, in ...... ... ,„ c iiruvi . Q1 " . * 0 ° Be 'i a little | wonder now.The question is to turn ihnn -i-G ?r ' eing a stranger al- i them gradually without their be- i . . n . ( '^ S ^ e W:1S conr *ing. | coming excited.” As he makes this , r _ P ' gu ‘ ze 1 introduction by ; remark he glances at Eiilian. The tabbT' 30 SPatec ^ h in.' ia eu at the j girl is plainly enjoying it all, her heeks are glowing, and her eyes -jiilian was surprised when she locked at the new comer, but was too well bred to show it. Tiie conversation during the meal was very animated, all taking part but Gerald, he had very little to say. Once Lillian had asked him had he ever visited the East. He replied shortly that he had. Was raised in one of tlie Eastern cities, but had not been back in ten years; hardly looking up from his plate ai he sp-ke. After supper, they went out on the porch to enjoy the tranquil summer night, Gerald did not re main ioog, excusing himself, he retired. “What a magnificent looking fel low your Geraid is,” whispered Lil lian to Ralf. That young man man who had fallen a victim to the charms of his fair cousin, did not for the first time in his life like to hear this. He simply answered—“Yes.” “Well, I suppose ho will be like the balance of them, after his timid iiy wears off,” said Lillian to her self that night, but at least it will be different, he is so dif ferent himself from any one that I have ever seen. She smiled softly, and went to sleep. But if Liilian thought Gerald Ardenne would be wearying her with his at tentions, she was mistaken. He only came near her when he was obliged to, and then wouid treat her with cool courtesy. “Why do you not cut off your long hair ?” Lillian asked him one day, about two weeks after her arrival. “Because.I do not wish to,’’replied Gerald,“I promised Grizzly Bear, an Indian chief, that I would let it grow.” “But why?” persisted Lillian. “Simply because he could handle ray scalp with greater ease,” replied Gerald coolly. At the mention of the word scalp, Liilian had started and turned pale. “Your scalp, what has he to do with your scalp?” asked the girl, Gerald smiled and that far away sad look came into his eyes. ‘ Oh, it does not amount to any- ihing, l have been an Indian scout, ask Ralf.” The girl Lad turned away her head, and did not answer, Gerald picked up his hat and left the room. A few days afterwards, one oi tne cow boys reported that a bunch of of unruly cattle had broken loose, and that he did not have enough help to turn them back, as mo3t of the men were on the other side. The messenger came soon in the morning while the family were a« breakfast “What are you going to do aboa it Gerald?” asked the Colonel. '“i’m going to take Ralf and turn them.” replied Gerald. “Oh, do let me go with you. aaked Lillian. v> replied Geraid, “You! almost ; what could you do ?” ^“pfe^e tetbeVgo Jerry?” begged Ra lf. The boy had become more i» love with his cousin than ever, bu. she did not give him one bit of en- couragement, except in a kind, sis terly veay. “Well, when young ladies go . ; -npfs they must take things such jaunts, u-t.y as they come,” said Gerald. ■Do not fear, I will not trouble you,” said the girl with a pout, her faco flushing. f .hiid ” she .. H e treats me as a child she SSSHS oine “ AoA poif he was as ten- II,“e w “ Un T L and he treai* der ““rTv ww£ wi.h me—” K “ l,80 6e "„f Jub, bu, brushes that glistens on the long She does not finish, tear away black lashes. - moment late., joins however, she Ger- ,ne men, am, off they go. the lead. Gerald had aId ‘^redirection of the strayed soften the , L „ hov. and cau7o"fromtbem_tbecow boy. silence, ever and had sent him on ahead. 0n GcraW < wo“ ld s^ep the pra! anon, Gerald fle , d e , a8 s. PrU'llybewae rewarded by eee- are sparkling, “How is your girth?” he asks her shortly. “ Ailrighl I reckon,” she replies. But Ralf lo make sure dismounts ano examines it. “Yes I think it will do” says Ralf, looking up a Lillian with a fond smile. But that young lady does see either look or smile, for she is watching Gerald as he slowly rides around the cattle. After a little he motions for them to follow, his idea is to bunch them on ihe turn if possible as they were strung out a long distance and the horsemen being few could manage ’hem better. Possibly this plan would have succeeded, but for an uufor.unate occurrence. The cow boy, Jack, missing the herd, had found their trail, and was now com ing up rapidly behind them. Gerald saw this blunder and ris ing in his stirrups, he shouts to the man to stop At the same time waving his hand backwards. But Jack either would not or did not lis ten for he kept straight ahead. In a few mmutes the immense mass began to sway and bellow and final ly lashing their tails they broke fu riously in the same direction they were feeding. Geraid ground his teeth savagely, and telling the others to come on, dashed to the flank of the moving mass. Lillian was now very much ex cited, but she sat her horse firmly determined to see it out. ‘•We may be able turn them yet but do not ride in front. If I could only turn those leaders, aii would yet be well,” said Gerald. As he spoke the girl looked a? him. His blue eyes flashing and hi3 long hair waving behind him, while his mouth was compressed with grim determination. “How is the ground in front, you reckon Gerald ?” asked Ralf. “I cannot tel! yet, the grass is too high” replied Gerald. Then he turns and looks at Lillian. “Ralf wiil you not keep her on the flaDk,” I um afraid of her horse. ‘ Certainly if you wish it, but I dislike to leave you by yourself,” replied Ralf. ‘Oh do not worry about me, I am going to stay in tho front, ‘aren’t we Pet,’ ” said Lillian patting her chest nut mare, whose flanks were becom ing covered with foam. “I think that you had better go back,” said Gerald- “And I think I will not,” said the willful beauty, her olack;curis wav ing in the air. “Ailright, so be it,” answered Ge rald as touching his powerful biaek with bis spur he bounded forward. Vainly did ho fry to turn the leaders but they would not. They continued in this way for sometime the cattle stretching for some dis tance across the plains. “Raif try and turn tho North flank,” shouted Gerald. “Allright,” and away went (he galiant b ’y. Suddenly Gerald looked to the South and his cheek, brave man though he w’.as, blanched. “•A ravine?’ he~muttered b tween his clenched teeth Then turning he looked for his fair companion. There she u’a®, seemingly oblivious of the terrible danger, that threatened them. She was about a hundred yards behind Gerald, and about hah-waj. from the left flank of the herd. “Turn and ride for your life,” shouted Gerald pointing in the di rection he wished her to go, which wa3 diagonally between the left flank of the herd, and the yawning ravine. The girl looked and instantly comprehended her danger. Press ing her knees tightly to the flanks of her horse, and leaning slightly forward she flew in the direction indicated by Gerald. But her noble little mare although raised on the plains, had done too much. And to her dismay she felt that could not go much farther. TO BE CONTINUED. worth many an effort. The question of traveling to and from the Pan American Exposition it Bufl ilo is one to be carefully con sidered. When you buy your ticket you ■vill wish to feel satisfied that you have selected wdseiy. You will de travel comfortable, pieas- strong, grazing, j an tJy, promptly and to secure the most of interest on your ourney. The matter of returning home,too ; must be considered as after you j have done the exposition, Buffalo, ! Niagara Ftflls and vicinity, you’ll i be tired and wish to go quickly and comfortanly. The Centra! of Georgia Railway by reason of its desirable connec tions both rail and steamship offt-r- iug a choice of two routes, will best fill every requirement necessary to successful and comfortable Pan- American journeys from the South east, Through direct connections are made through Atlanta, Athens, Au gusta and ail rail or through Sav annah, thence the palatial and com fortable steamships of the Ocean Steamship Company to New York or Boston. See any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway or drop us a pos tal, as probably we will have some thing in lh9 way of special matter about the Exposition we can send you. J. C. Haile, G. P. A., Savannah, Ga. FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Etc., that the dual character of the show is J largely responsible for its popularity. VV ctVXL0S J301*0 5 l Z Z v_X G O L* V'l £1 „ Custom makes the mcaern noise s..ow The ladies are cordially invited lo inspect mv stock before they quire as much a snow oi people as oi : . J luv v horses. The bail was set roiling by the: *03 elsewhere, s on can &ave inonev bv buying goods at home, great show which is held annually iu i Don’t- foi’ffet it. New ioru city. For a wees, during the month of November every year, New York society holds high carnival in Madison Square Garden on the oc casion of the norse show. Those who have a professional interest in horses, as well as the amateurs, are there iu force, but all society, regardless of in terest in horses, comes to see and be seen, and the great building is a verita ble hive of fashion for the full period of the show. The other horse shows throughout the country have been patterned after the New York show a.4 closely as possible, and everywhere the annual events have proven popular beyond the greatest e\ pectations of their promoters. Atlanta held her first horse show last fall, under the auspices of the Fair Association. It made a great hit with the public. There was some doubt as to the outcome of the project until after the first night, and then it was simply a question of supply ing enough seats, and this the manage ment was never able to do. But the great Coliseum on the Fair grounds is being completely remodelled lor the horse show this fall, and there will be ample seating capacity. A num ber of boxes wiil be added as well; in deed, the interior of the building will be arranged on modern lines in every way, and those who attend the Fair and horse show this fall will wicness a veritable transformation. The great arena, the elaborate decorations, bril liant- lights, and more than all else, the i beautiful and richly gowned ladies everywhere to be seen, will make the picture worth going a long way to see. oct..8,tS9S. MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! A magnificent stock now ready lor the inspection of trade. The largest and most select ever brought out. the Call on anyiagent or representa tive for full information. “Pet” Try fine of our chibbing offers. TOOK OFF THEIR COATS. How a Minister Hade the 3Ieu in His Chinch Comfortable. Youngstown, O., July 9.—There is a young pastor of advanced ideas and considerable promise iu town. Sunday, when he ascended the puipit, he noticed that the men in his congregation were a most uncomfortable lot. They were sweltering and sweating, and no doubt looked forward with eagerness to the time when the last “amen” should be pronounced. “Brethren,” said the young minister, “it is an exceedingly warm day. I pro pose that we make ourselves comforta ble while we worship. I am sure it will be no disrespect to the house of God or to the ladies of the congregation if *we remove our coats. I shall lead the way. Whereupon he removed his coat and laid it upon a chair. The men in the church heaved a deep sigh of relief, shucked their coats and folded them on the back of the pews. And tlien they leaned back in comfort and heard the coatless young preacher deliver a very good sermon. Marshall Is Pardoned. Jackson, Miss., July 8.—Governor Longiuo has pardoned John H. Dabney Marshall. Six years ago Marshall Robert Fox and Harry Coleman, promi nent young Vicksburgers, killed R. T. Dinkins at Brandon, for circuiating in juries stories about Marshall. Fox and Coleman were pardoned by Governor McLaurin, three years ago. Marshall was always feeble and is now a physical wreck. Marshall and others were con victed of murder aud sentenced to the penitentiary for life. Dr Caldwell’s SypuD Pepsin cures *irk headache. Sold by h. b. Me Master, Waynesboro; H.Q. Beil, Mil ien. Wild Geeae In Caiitivity. A number of years ago a young man in the northwest procured some wild goose eggs, which he set under a hen. He raised two, which were both fe males and which J. O. Frost cf Wind ham county procured from him. He later obtained a gander that had been winged, had stood the shock and was living in captivity. After the birds bad mated and grown accustomed to the general run of the farm they show ed sigus of nesting and were assigned quarters tbat proved acceptable, where they laid and hatched, raising some of the goslings. Since then they have an nually raised some. There has been little if any inbreeding, as one cold, blustering day a pair of other wild ones flew iu at the call of the bonded ones and allowed themselves to be driven into the barn in company with the others. They show first signs of mating be tween March 15 and April 1. Suitable provision is made for their nesting, which they do about May 1 to May 15. The goose lays from four to six eggs. While sitting the gander stands guard over the goose and nest nearly all the time, except when both are feeding, for which purpose both go together. Both gander and goose are very pug nacious from the time they first go to nest until the goslings are well grown. —James M. Pulley in New England Homestead. Fun All Da£ Long. In recognition of the principle that people attend fairs for the purpose of recreation, as well as for the purpose of study, the management of the Southern Inter-State Fair, to be held at Atlanta, Oct. 9 to 26, has determined upou au extremely liberal policy as to free en ter- tammeiu. It has been customary iu the past to have an open air concert on the grounds at 11:00 o'clock iu the morning, then there was au interval until 2 o’clock, when the races begin. This plan will be changed for the F’air this fall. There will be “something doing” in the amusement line every minute of the day and night. Starting at 11:00 o’clock a. m., there will be continuous program of high- class amusements, lasting until 11:00 p. m. This will enable patrons of the Fair to study exhibits, or watch splendid free performances, atauy or all hours of the day aud night. Some of the best and highest priced attractions now be fore the public will be engaged by the Fair management, and everything that money and experience can accomplish will be done to make the entire program worthy, as well as interesting ani amusing. Crops In North Carolina. . Raleigh, July L—The state agri cultural department’s Juue crop report, just issued, is based on 1,200 correspond ents’ returns. It says the present acre age of cotton as compared with last year is 105. The May report, issued before the great rains set in, gave the acreage at 107. Cotton’s present condition is 77. The tobacco acreage as compared with last year is 86; present condition 89. Present condition of corn 81, wheat 88, oats 91. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Dressy Spring Apparel for Ladies. We could expatiate at great length upon the superiority or this department and write a volume upon the surpassing nature ot our bargains, but these points are well-known, and we simply ask the ladies to call and inspect. J. WILLIE LEVY, Dutfittsr for Men, Women and Children, 844 Bioadway, AUGUSTA, GA. feb25,’99-by Machinery of all Kinds. Sandersville, Ga. Saw Mills, Engines, Boilers, Fittings, flowing Machines THRESHING MACHINES, Ac. Gin Repairing, a Specialty. Orders from Burke countv given special attention. On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I will pav FREIGHT ONE WAY! All work Guaranteed. Dollars! Your Old Clothes Redeemed! Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect Juno 30tli, 1901. NORTHBOUND. No.34 Daily No.36 Daily Lv. Jacksonville (P. S) “ .Savannah (So. Ry ) “ Barnwell “ Blackville Ar. Columbia 8 OUa 12 25p 356p 412p 5501’ 7 OUa 7 41a 9 00a 1128a 10 24a 11 10a 7 4op 12 80a 4 13a 4 28a 6 15a Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry “ Summerville “ Branchvilie “ Orangeburg “ Kingvill9 Ar. Columbia . 11 OOp NpOot 2 00a 2 45a 4 05a 5 40a Lv. Augusta, (So. Ry.) Lv. Gramteville Lv. Aiken Lv. Trenton “ Johnston Ar. Columbia, 250p 8 23p 305p 3 52p 407p 5 45p 930p 1015p ii oop 112op 2 10a Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St “ Winnsboro “ Chester “ Rock Hill Ar. Charlotte 5 55p G50p 7 38p 853p 9 OOp 6 25a 7 25a 817a 8 08a 9 55a Ar. Danville ‘12 48a 152p Ar. Richmond 6U0a G4up Ar. Washington 7 35a “ Baltimore (Pa.RR) 1 9 loa “ Philadelphia 11 85a “ New York 1 2 03p 900p U35p 2 56a 623a Lv. Columbia Ar. Spartanburg “ Asheville Ar. Knoxville 11 30a; 7 20a] 3 10p:10 20a 715pi 2 OOp 4 05aj 7 10p! 8 ltial Ar. Louisville 1 < 5tlp SOUTHBOUND. No.33 Daily No.35 Daily Lv. Louisville 7 45a 7 30p Lv. Cincinnati 8 30a 805p Lv. Knoxville “ Asheville “ Spartanburg Ar. Columbia 155a 7 05a 1035a 2 lbp 8 25a 800p 6 15p OEStlp Lv. New York(Pa.R.R) “ Philadelphia “ Baltimore Lv. Washi’gt’n (So.Ry) 330p 605p 8 27p 950p 1215nt 3 50a 6 22a 11 15a Lv. Richmond 113jp 1201m Lv. Dauville 4 3oa| 548p Lv. Charlotte “ Rock Hill “ Chester “ Winnsboro Ar. Columbia, (BldgSt. A Bright Boy Wanted. The publishers of the famous big illustrated weekly newspaper,Penn sylvania Grit, are now placing rep resentatives at every post office in Georgia and they desire to secure the service of capable hustling agents in each of the following towns of Burke county: Girard; Hillis;Keysvitle; Lawtonviile;Mid- vil!e;.Munnerlyn; Rogers; and in such other towns as are not already supplied. The work is profitable and pleasant. A portion of Satur- urday only is required. Over 5,000 agents are doing splendidly. No money whatever is required. Every thing is furnished free. Stationery, rubber stamp, ink and pad, adver tising matter, sample copies, etc Pa pers are shipped to be paid for at the end of each month. Those not sold are not charged for- Write to the Grit Publishing Co , Williams port. Pa, and mention The True Citizen Lv. Columbia, (U. D.) “ Johnston “ Trenton Ar. Aiken 1 Ar. G-runiteville Ar. Augusta Short news items always desired. Lv. Columbia (So. Ry) “ Kingville “ Orangeburg “ Branchvilie “ Summerville Ar. Charleston Lv. Columbia (So. Ry.) “ Blackville “ Barnwell “ Savannah Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.) 8 Ala! 955p 9 lOallO-Wp 0 44a 11 lap 1028a 12 Ola 11 Soa! I 05a 1200ml 3 50a 1 40p| 6 05a 152t> 6 28a 230p| "30a 2 21pl 6 53a 30opl 7 45a 30Gp; 1 35a 3 46p‘ 2 32a 4 42p| 3 45a 5 25pi 4 25a 642p| 5 57a 730?| 700a 11 40a 110a 1 alp 133p 805p 7 40p 2 52a 3 07a 450a 9 15a Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 33 and 34—New York and Florida Ex press. Drawing-room sleeping cars between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Port Tampa, Jack sonville. Savannah. Washington and Vew York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and. Charlotte and Norfolk. Dining cars between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 35 and 36—U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte ana Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars servo all meals enronte. Pullman sleep ing cars between .Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin nati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., • Gen. Pas. Agt., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. H. TALOE, R. W. HUNT, As’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t., Diy. Pass. Aght., Atlanta, Ga. Charleston. S. O. We will reduce your Clothing bill by mak- j ngyour clothes look neat and tidy longer. j We preserve your new Suit. We clean your soiled Suit. We dye your faded Suit. Out of town patronage given special atten tion. Also Ladies work g Don’t Forget to try the l$| n ,pn im DLiU Opposite H. H. MANAU, the Tailor, it s, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. 'W £’±HzJf m Ii already has 340,00c- subscriber.;, an A Lire .4cent VAioieJ la Every CcrrffiaaHy. iJLAL nOME MAGAZINE Is A lY twenty-eighth year; is : .it c:i fine payer and pro- '••• :i:‘i.-;f*r: 4 .ecL It gives 40to ; - c a month, each page 11 :C Inches, snd a new and • rth il co’ er in colors every nan, a 7 editors and contrib utors ve the most popular American writers; in short, it is il e ideal family magazine, nu-giiificentiy illustrated. Its d .^ariineiitc are edited by ex- • rw end are fall of interest. Asa home magazine it has no su« pc. Drs, ana few, if any, equals. (M p2ges=I,2O0 Pictures LACd i-AG-2 11 1CUAL TO F0U2 <sax7 magazine pages... Hundreds of thousands con sider it a family necessity. It is clean, pure and inspiring. Its contents, while varied, are entertaining and of the highest order. It contains neither sen sationalism nor provincialism, his number is constantly increasing. fHost Liberal Terms. Subscrlptiea Price $IJ!J a Yea Tea Cents a Copy. 20 tents for a sample copy and we will send you an elegant engraving, 20 by 25 inches in size, of Landseer’s famous painting “ Defiance, or Stag ai Bay.” Mention this offer when you write. COMPANION, Springfield, Ohio Koiol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th St., Augusta, Ga. This preparation .contains all of the > S|VES FREE EYE TESTS for alI defects 0 ; dlgestants and digests all kinds OI j sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAR- food. It gives instant relief and never i bants them. fails to Cure. It allows you to eat all j Lenses cut into your frame while you wait, the food you want. The most sensitive cpcc fie rilAOPC tells if you neat stomachs can take it. By its use many 1 • ntt Ur briAnut, ==dicme or glasses thousands of dyspeptics have been I cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can’t help but do you good Prepared only by E. O. Df.Witt & Co., Chicago The SI. bottle contains2!4 times the 50c. size. Bold by H B McMASTER. notice to All Who Have Machinary! I have located in Waynesboro, and willjgive prompt attention to all repairs on any kind ofMachinery. Plumbing a specialty. Orders left at my borne, or at S, Bell’s store wiil be given quick attention. R. W. CHANDLER, Machinist, jan 23,1901—by Send us the news of your section. F. O. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP, WAYNESB 5RO, GA. My shop is nicely fixed with water and every convenience. X solicit the public pa- ronage. Special attention given to or be ladle Shoe Making, REPAIRING, 4c. I am located on New St., Cobbham, where I am prepared to give satisfaction in mending Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satisiae- tion guaranteed. I solicit a share of your pa tronage. When in need of any kind of SHOE repairing, ring TELEPHONE, No, 2. I will rail for the work. hev. P. J. MAJOR, Waynesboro, Ga. ■1 ■if I i 1 I Advertising rates liberal. ■