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The Survival of the Fittest,
WAYNESBORO, G JULY 27, 190!.
Pallor is known as the color o
genius, but every pallid person is
not necessarily a genius.
The new woman is getting or
very lively in Norway; she vote?
in municipal elections.
Y!oung ladies, the Panama hat i
the coming fad. Didn’t you hear o
it? They cost each from 15 to 50 $
The unprecedented hot wave this
week over the whole land mus
mean a very large crop of sun
spots.
Long engagements instead of
quick divorces may come In vogue
among the 400. It will save trouble
and trousseaux.
Mrs. Frank L°slie has bunted
some old French title and took
Sue is now Baroness de Bazook
Popular Monthly.
“There are two kinds of men,
says Max O’Reil, “whom womer
like—those who love them and
those who hate them,”
We get along very well
weather provided the air
enough. Sunstrokes come
humidity and heat.
in hoi
is dry
out o
The first bale of cotton of the ne«
crop was sold at auction in Galves
ton for 15 ceuts per pound last Wed
nesday. It classed good middling
F. L. Stanton’s musical ear find*
the following In a northern folk-lore
journal, which is supposed to be ar
o'd time Georgia African ditty;
“Dimskatt dilee, lioppe say.
Onee, inilee, likan bay!
Hotpatt! Hotpatt! hotpatt hay!”
The strikes at the North bid fair
to break all records J. Pierpont
Morgan is trying slyly the persua
sive eloquence of boodle on some
branches of the Union of Labor to
divide the confederation.
The Upas of Java, the climbing
shrub from which strychnine is ex
tracted, is fhe most poisonous of its
kind, It is said that our beautiful
mountain laurel contains in its
dark iustrous leaves a yet more
deadly poison than strychnine.
Some papers are crying out
against the brutal bull fights at Om
aha. Why Dot against prize fighls?
Ought civilization permit either?
Of course not. Brutally in no shape
or form ever advanced humanity
or improved the quality of beasts.
There is a man going about cut
West who has a power which he
thinks is new. He weighs.120 pounds,
but when he wills that no one shall,
move him he is immovable. Geor
gia had a young lady who did the
like years ago. Georgia can’t be left
The Castellanes have had to give
up the fine things they swindled
the Parisian trade’s people out of
to adorn the palace Boni built in
Paris. But he has fun all the same
now entertaining the rabble t<>
make himself popular. He medi
tates a coup d'etat perhaps. In fact
Bom is no slouch.
Dorothy Dix, reviewing Mrs. Bur
ton Harrison’s new romantic story
of Italy, Intimates that the writer
should stay at Dome and confine
herself to American home life that
she knows so well, and adds thaf,
“Her muse is not a winged Pegasus.
It is a park cob.”
Over head in the early evening
we have the constellation, Bootes
It is noted for containing that bril
liant reddish star, Arcturus the
most immense body in the universe
Careful calculations make its diam
eter over 32 millions of miles. Its
distance away from us cannot be
comprehended by the human mind
as it goes into trillians.
thing is censored in that empire
suspicion and espoinage.
Surrounded with his own wealth
he applies it sparingly to himself
and family, and iho not doomed to
labor, has spent his life, like she
wretched peasantry of his country,
in such toil as his stern philosophy
directs him to employ himself a" to
avoid the vast sic of aristocratic
idleness afflicting humanity and
breeding discontent the world over.
From his standpoint there is
equality m mankind not allowed in
present conditions, that the degra
dation of a vast majority of the peo
ple of the earth not guilty of crime
should cease. He assumes that the
slavery of the majority by tho few
of society fastens the chains of terv-
bude which gives more enduring
than any other, but that the world
can never advance until they a”e
broken and destroyed.
Few men of his position would
dare to speak out as he does against
(he dominant, idle, luxurious seif
i-h governing, tyranical minority
who support and are supported by
tiie autocrat of Russia mutually for
their own security. He has yentur
ed almost to the door of the S.b- 1
rian prison for the sake of the de
based, down-trodden peasantry of
his native land. His loud cries for
the relief of the slavery of poverty
against tha tyrrany and brutal rule
of wealth have attracted the atten
tion of the world of thought. The
seeds he has sown has taken deep
root in the minds .and hearts of
thinking peoples and his philoso
phy is destined to establish democ
racy even while this great republic
is tending to defeat it in the rule of
wealth.
Strong in thought, rugged and
unbending in his honesty, implac
able and deeply earnest in his ha
tred of every kind of despotism, his
character, viewed a.s a whole, is
God-like in its dimensions and his
pen and tongue yield thunderbolts
in support of it. lie is the dread of
tyrants the world over, and his log
ic in defense of the poverty degrad
ed of earth makes thrones insecure.
He has started out to conquer the
rule of wealth. Is it quixotic ? For
the present it may be, but some
Hercules inu3t arise for the task.
This old man, graDd as his aspira
tions to break the chains of slavery
may bo, will be crucified at last But
his work will go on and the trend
ho has set toward enfranchisement
will not rest till the rule of despots
shall cease.
AN INTERESTING LETTER
A vain effort has been lately
made to keep the moribund litera
ture of Kipling from perishing be
fore his very eyes, but in the high
court of literature he discovers that
he must share the usual fate of the
court favorite. Who Is it now that
reads Kipling literature? Indeed
that one is passe and best described
as “a back number.” But the young
nondescript made good use of hi?
time and may be said to bo thrifty
His shekels will keep the wolf from
the door for a while yet.
TOLSTOI.
If any one man of all the men of
the world is more seriously in evi
dence than another it is Count Tol
stoi. There are circumstances that
have and are now surrounding him
that make him eminently promi
nent as well as universally conspic
uous. It is hard to find a similar
character in all the history of man
kind, search where you will. To be
gin with reasons for it, he is a Rus
sian by birth, a Russian by educa
tion and a Russian aristocrat, sur
rounded with the peculiarities of
those wonderful people and the
dreadfui restrictions of a powerful
and autocratic rule. What he does
and what he says is censored per.
baps a hundred times before it
reaches the autocrat, just as every-
Written By Mrs. F. A. Branch, While En
joying a Pleasant Summer Vacatiou in
Putnam County.
Mr. Editor: -Since leaving dear
old Waynesboro, we have had the
pleasure of several weeks visit to
Atlanta and Macon, and a peep at
the fruit farms of Central Georgia.
But as others have written of
these points, we propose to give you
some items of interest from anoth
er section—Putnam county, where
with some of our children, and
grand children, we are having a
pleasant time.
Those released for a season from
the conventionalizes of town or city
life and permitted to dress comfort
ably and do as they please general
ly: feel something like birds uncon
fined, after having been surrounded
by prison bars.
Even a ride through the fields
where growing crops spread smil
ingly around, and wagons loaded
with new mown hay jolt by, has a
charm for lovers of farm life. There
is a billowy motion of the loftily
piled grass, that recalls the sooth
ing, restful rides of childhood, when
nothing weighed heavily on mind
or body. Oh! happy, happy days
hat pass too swiftly, even when pa
rents do all they can to smooth the
rough places.
It is said that writers are much
effected by their surroundings. For
instance, George Elliott dressed
herself with scrupulous care and ar
ranged her harmoniously furnished
room with great precision, before
she composed anything. Others
were anxious to get rid of all hut
the most careless of negligee attire,
and loll and loaf, while inviting the
soul to work. With us, this time,
there is no opportunity £or sepking
retirement, or donning any special
style of dress. We simply snatch
up our pencil and dot down some
rambling thoughts, in close proxim
ity to children at play. At odo mo
ment our sympathetic nature is
aroused at their griefs; at another,
we are compelled to laugh immod
erately at their prauks. What imi
tative creatures they are. One day
a white boy of twelve years, em
ployed on a farm, came in with sev
eral young rabbits, which served to
amuse two boys of three and five,
for half an hour. Growing tired af-
§m CUBA
where it is hot all the year round
Scott’s Emulsion^
sells better than any where else
in the world. So don’t stop taking
it in summer, or you will lose
what you have gained.
Send for a free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and $1.00; ail druggists.
ter this, the rustic son of toil said as
he picked up the rabbits “Weil I’m
going to kill ’em now,” whereupon
our five year old grandson arose
and said: “I wants to help to kill
’dm.” Then, the one of three, pip?d
out, “Aud I wants to help to kill
’em.” Ofcou'e we were horrifie',
and wondered if their fat her,our son,
hsd been ever so cruel; or had they 7
inherited this nature from some re
mote ar.cestor.skipping us of course.
Their gentie mother restored equi
librium by saying “Why mama they
haye seen Aunt Sarah, the cook kill
chickens so often, that slaying rab
bits seems a light thing. Then we
felt considerably relieved.
To see the old, middle-aged aud
young, even down to wee babies,
worshipping together in a church
near by, is truly impressive. What
if there is an occasional icterrup
tion. i.o one notices it much. The
sweet tones of the organ, mingling
with the sighing of gentle breezes,
wafted through open casements, the
spontaneous swell of voices attuned
t > praise, while the old, old story of
the Cross is told, is not marred in
the ieast by the presence of lambs
of the flock.
Putnam county is getting ancient
and its citizens have improved
their opportunities for making it
one of the be9t in the state. Much
could he said of its good schools,
fine farms, flour mills, and splendid
roads. It is the birthplace of some
noted men, among the L. Q. C. La
mar. Nice varieties of fruit grow
in private orchards, but just in thi*
section, where peaches can be culii
vated as successfully as around
Marshallville and Ft. Valley, no
one attempts shipping, it being too
far from market Sometime in the
not distant future this difficulty will
be removed. The soil is very rocky
in places, but not near so rugged as
in North Georgia. Nature distrib
uted many hills at the base of
which cool springs bubble from nat
ural fountains, and w r ater from
wells needs no ice—yet one may
stump his toes on rocks,
Vour boasting of the nice, quiet
times you have in W T aynesboro,
compared to those tossed about with
difficulties cn rocky lines, recalls
the careless gait of some people
This brings one of our grand-chil
dren 10 the front again. His Sun
day school teacher gave to her class
small cards on which were printed
verses of Scripture. One of his had
this passage: —"Walk circumspect
iy.” The teacher wishing to find
out what id*a the little four year old
lad had of its meaning, saia*‘Branch
your papa walks circumspectly,
doesn’t he ? "No mam,” he prompt
ly replied, “he don’t.” "W T ell” said
she, "your mamma does then.” “No
she don’t either; mamma can’t
walk circumspectly ” This with de
cided emphasis. Then who doe.*
asked the teacher? “Why,” said
the child, his face all aglow with
excitement and interest, “why that
man who sells so many pretty bot
tles and boxes,” referring to a pat
ent medicine agent, whom he had
seen walking the streets of a cer
tain town on * ight feet stilts. He
does walk circumspectly and so
does Uncle Jim, alluding to a old
negro with one leg, and a peg for
the other.
Where we are visiting, within a
radius of six miles, there four
homes elegant enough to grace any
of our large cities. •To sit on a vc-
renda, near the close of the day,and
let the eye roam over the soft, vel
veiy grasses, sloping gradually
down to a winding stream, dotted
nere and there with magnificent
oaks, is surely a delight. Or to
wander down the natural terrace to
lakelets, surrounded by groves of
sweet gum, whose dark green foli
age might fitly serve as hiding
places for fairies, enhances our
pleasure. Then to let the vision ex
tend and see the Jersey cattle lazily
nipping the herbage, or reluctantly
turning homeward—
“Malvine and Pearl and Florinel,
Red Rose,Queen Bess and Gretclien Shell,”
Later, the sheep followed by
lambs drawing nearer the fold by
moonlight.—Mr. Editor please call
on your imagination to complete
the picture
About two miles distant is the
Oconee Springs, quite near (he riv
er, whose fine mineral water equals
any in the South. It is not a fash
ionable resort, but with a comfort
able hotel where one can get nice
beds, and a well furnished table,
meets the demands of any seeking
health. Mrs. Northen, the wife of
the ex governor, owes her life to its
waters, after trying many other
places and being under the care of
noted physicians. The water con
tains sulphur, soda, magnesia, Jiron
and arsenic. We met a gentlemen
who visited one of Germany’s fa
mous springs, but only found relief
after testing this. It is a dainty lit
tle thing, resting in a flinty basin
and enclosed on all sides by granite
walls. In many respects it resem
bles Indian Springs
Parties have to be patient, while
others drink their quota of dippers,
as only one comes directly from the
fount at a time. Then there is a
large box or opening, where buck
ets, barrels and jugs are being con
stantly filled and transported all
over Middle Georgia, The sttesm
issuing from it is an insignificant
thing, but grows in volume, as it
lengthens out. In a grove surround
ing it are quite a number of rustic | Blythe,
seats and bridges aud by following 1 Correspondence Citizen,
a romantic walk in a certain direc- \ July 25 — Was married at the
tion, you soon enter the most iuxur- j home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. F.
iant reed forest known everywhere.' Morris, yesterday morning at 6
Here, the paths grow dimmer, the i o’clock, Miss Ro*a Morris to Mr.
bridges over tiny streams smaller, \ Johu Hammet, of Spread, G i. The
and the rustic resting places farther groom is a prosperous planter of 54
apart. The rushes are so tall that summers and the bride is a highly
in some dim retreats, one will un- j respected maid of half a century,
consciously peer around to see if an j Our town is to again be disturbed
Indian chief with his wily compan-j by wedding hells next Wednesday,
ions may no? he lurking behind a! W. E Clark, of Louisville, visited
roc k or tree. Finally tho river is! his mother near here last week.
Miss Anna Rheney, a beautiful
maideu of Hephzibah, after an e-x
tended visit to Mrs. L. C. Clark has
returned home.
Mrs. W. C. Palmer, of Hephzibah,
visited friends near her old home
yesterday.
Crops have greatly improved
since the fine showers of last week.
Quite a number of our people at
tended the District Conference at
Hephzibah last week.
reached and sitting on the bank you
can watch tho fisherman patiently
••rying to entice the finny tribe or
join in the sport yourself. Or if not
contented on this side jump into a
flat and be silently drifted to the
other, where
In a cool.shady spot,
There fell to our lot,
Some pretty reflections,
And quaint recollections
Of watering places.—
Being hauuted by faces
Of the lost race which named them,
And in olden days claimed them,
While dozing and dreaming.
There comes to us teeming,
Grand pictures of mountains.
Huge rocks, and bright fountains,—
Canoes on a river,
A chieftan, whose quiver
Shot arrows,—some glancing,
Some kiliing the prancing
Red deer, that were roaming
Too near, in the gloaming.
While fancy is ranging,
The picture keeps changing.
Now, the full moon is pouring
Rieli gems, for the storing
Of leaves, tlowersand grasses,—
Luring out from the masses
Two lovers, who wander
Sad-hearted, and ponder
That their lives must be blended,
Or suddenly ended,
Stern par nts had blighted.
The vows they had plighted—
Resolved on the latter,
Why not end the matter?
So, the colii waves receive them,
And a romance we weave them.
Now.it was distressing,
To find out by guessing,—
Whether this was Suwanee,
Indian Springs, or Oconee,
White ClifTs, or Tallulah
Home of great chief Arbutali.
Was the maid’s names Miona,
Miamee, or Leona?
On awaking, we found
Just a rough piece of ground.—
Plain houses, common birds in the wood,
No big wigwam, wlieie little ones stood;
And each legend of glory.
And marvelous story.
Fled back to the past,
With wonderful haste.
TO TROT FIVE HEATS.
Hephzibah.
Correspondence Citizen.
The Augusta District Conference
which has been in session since
Wednesday evening adjourned
Sunday evening after a very liar
monious meeting. Some very fine
sermons have bsen delivered. Rev
Geo. S. Duval, Dr. Davie, Dr. Me
Clesky, Dr. Heidt, Dr. Spencer, Dr.
Rivers aud Dr. Wadsworth preach
ed. Prof. Lynch delivered a good
lecture on Missions. The music
has been very fine. There was a
large delegation, and the delegates
are loud in their praise in the mat
ter of entertainment. Prof. W. H.
Clark, Rufus Brown, P. B. Johnston,
and R.E Neal were appointed dele
gates to the annual conference
which meets at Harlem in the win
ter.
Jesse Glover, col., on the Rosier
place suicided last Thursday.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs
Jno. Murphy was buried in the vil
lage cemetery Tuesday.
Charley II. Mu-quetoon Race Will Re
Rig J-portiri*; Event.
Atlanta, July 9.—One of the great
est races that has ever occurred in At
lanta will be held at Piedmont park
July 2(1 At that time Charley EL, the
splendid Atlanta horse owned by Oscar
Ray, will trot against Musquetoou,
owned by John Dolvin of Macon, for
the championship of Georgia.
Those who are familiar with the two
horses and the conditions which prevail
in Macon and in Atlanta say that the
defeat in Macon is by no means an evi
dence that Charley H. has no chance of
victory when the two horses meet again.
Mr. Ray is confident of winning, and
he and his friends wiil back up their
favorite handsomely.
Both horses have excellent records
and are now in prime condition. Char
ley H. was bred by Sam Perdue aud
has a score of 2:181-4, while Musqueton,
who was bred by McEwen, has a score
of 2:17%- There wiil be 5-mile heats,
the wiuuer of three to be the winner of
the race. Macon sports are taking a
great interest in the race aud bets to the
amount of $2,500 have already been
placed on in that city.
A per cent of the receipts wijj be
given to the family of Officer DeBrav.
As a large crowd wiil be out, this wiil
he a material help to the widow aud
her children. "
I armors Form Oil Company.
Lavonia, Ga., July 24.—The Farmers’
Oil and Fertilizer company has been
organised with the following officers:
President, T. F. Alison; vice president,
Oscar Cannon; secretary and treasurer,
J. W. Cannon; directors, T. F. Alison,'
J. O. Norris, C. W. Tribble, Oscar Can
non aud C. P. Ray. The stock, $15,-
000, is taken by 75 prominent farmers
in and around town.
rr.avi!.190! bv
If You’re a Judge
of good liquors I ;illl
willing to accept your opinion c,f my
famous George E. Payne’s Pri Va t e
Stock Pure Bye distilled and | ;o t
tied for me by Angelo Meyers & (J 0
Philadelphia, Pa
ir you are not a judge, jou map rely up-
guarantee of its purity anil age, and upon n,,. , y
limony of people who have used it. I w<mM !■''
to rein! you a small enter; a lar er one win 7,, e
$1 per full quart; $4.75 tour quarts. Order''a P 7
i ou want. 1 have it
SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON,
GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor.
1114 Broadway, - - AUGUSTA , .
we
MARVELOUS : REDUCTION
In Ladies 5 Shirt *W"aists,
Iu order to sell out our summer stock oi Shirt Waists,
haye made the GREATEST CUT ever known.
Listen to 1 his: On all Summer Waists marked $1.00 and
above, we art. now selling at half price.
$1.00 Waist. 50c., $1.50 wa st 75c. so on upward.
Ai! goods marked in plain figures.
' The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
S38 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Keep Cool
in Hot
Weather!
Saw IVTill IVXacliinery.
we manufacture the best
SAW
SVIiLLS
ON THE
MARKET.
COMPLETE : SAW : MILL ; OUTFITS
Let us have your orders for Mill Supplies or Shop Work.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY" C0. :
„„MACON, G EOFtG ! A.
junelAOOl —
A * SPECIALTY.
Answer to ‘‘The Deacon’s Son.”
The deacon now has gone out West,
He’s putting his son to the test;
He’s praying as he goes along
That his dear son may abstain from wrong
Our Sunday School has gone somewhere.
Since the deacon’s non took too much beer
We went to-day; tlie son was not there,
Neither the deacon, to lead in prayer.
Rell. ion here is a thing of the past,
It has been tried and tried but does not last,
Itwiil never be revived again.
Till we are all convicted of sin.
We have sunken so deep, so low,
That the Spirit’s power seems to come no
more.
Our hearts have grown hardened, our
spirits cold;
No religion here since the days of old.
The deacon aud his son alone
Are not to blame, but every one.
The fault is with me; the fault’s with you,
The same as with the other two.
We are prone to see the faults of others
And cast the motes from eyes of brothers,
But now do you hear me say r ,
The fault’s with me and for me please pray.
Could each and every one of us.
Just have the faith in Got to trust.
And ask His guidance as we move,
His love for us he would soon prove.
Now let’s all from this very hour.
Ask the Lord to give us power,
To avo d temptation and the snare
That hover around us everywhere.
Do the deacon’s sou no harm.
He’s done nothing to cause alarm,
He’s done a wrong, ’tis very true,
Aud so haye I, and so have you.
There are none good No, not one.
Neither you nor I, or the deacon’s son.
If we’re saved at all, we’re saved by love
Of Christ, the Lord, who reigns above.
Who shed his precious blood, that we
Might live throughout eternity.
— The Perkins Poet
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors, :
Blinds, Etc.,
Roberts Street, AUGUSTA, GA,
Your orders solicited.
Etc.
T. C3-.
BAILIE CO..
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Novelties in Silk Alpacca,
Morhair, Woolen Serges,
and Woolen Homespuns.
The best goods, made to
tit. Terms reasonable.
MANAU,
THE TAILOR,
Waynesboro, Ga.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES
5
AND WINDOW SHADES
nters’ Hotel.
G EORGIA—Burke County.—Whereas
Annie Z. Sheppard, Administratrix, of
tlie estate of Jas. R. Sheppard, late deceased
of said county, applies to me for letters
dismissorv from said administration.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause, (if any
they can,) bciore me at v office, at 10
o’clock, a. -., on tlie first Monday iu
October, 1901, why said let ers dismissory
from said administration should not be
granted iu terms of the law. This July 12th,
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
PRICE-LIST
All Goods bold for Cash. If not satisfactory, return them at my
expense and I will refund your money.
CAUTE GOODS:
Old Fashion Hand-made Coru Whiskey i Pure Apple Brandy, per gallon,
per gpllon, - - ' - - $ 2 00
Select Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon, 2 00
Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gallon, - 175
Pure Hulland Gye, per gallon, - - 375
R. Z. Pure Bye Whiskey, per gallon, 0 00
New England Rum,|per gallon, - - 2 00
Pure Peach Brandy, per gallou, ; -
S. W, Gin, per gallon.
Keyeystone, full quart,
Century, full quart, - - - -
Catherwood’s Upper Ten. per bottle,
Three Feathers, per bottle,
Try one of our clubbing offers.
For the Rainy Day.
That's a certainty in every one’s life,
make provision in time. Deposit your
savings where they will draw interest.
Our Savings Department pays 4 per cent, an
nually. Interest compounded twice a year.
Deposits received iu sums of $ 1 00 aud
upwards. Special attention given to
out of town,
equitable; trust cg„
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
Jos. B. CUM MING. l lias. G. GOODRICH,
President. Vice-President. :
ALBERTS HATCH Wit. H. BARRETT j
Scct’y and Treas. Attorney [
1RUSTEES:
Nina Brinson: Application having been
made for the probate in solemn form of the
nuncupative will of Lizzie M. Brinson, late
of said county deceased: You. as one of the
heirs-at-law of said Lizzie M, Brinson are
hereby required to appear at the Court of
Ordinary for said county on the first Mon
day in September. 1901, next, when sa d ap
plication will be heard and passed upon
1st of July. 1901. H
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C. Ga.
yson A Scales, Att’ys.
Select any four bottles you find in this advertisement
we will ship same by express prepaid on receipt of price.
iY I \ PADC7ETT,
3 CO
300
20
1 OO
! Oo
and
Corner Broad and McKione Sts.
-A-Uio’usta, Ga.
plies
This
Gp
P. W. Carswell has rpplied to me for
permanent letters of administration ou tlie
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Brinson, late of said
county, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admorish
all persons interested, toshowcause, (if any
ctm.i before me, at my office, at 10 o’clock, a
in., on tiie first. Monday in August. 1901, why
Sind permam nt letters of administration
should not be granted in terms of the law.
GJ‘<J F. COX, Ordinal*, B C. Ga
Johnston & Fulloright, A:tys.
HELLO!
Who is That ? “No. 73, The Waynes-
_ _ boro Pressing Club !” M. BUXTON.
Proprietor. Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for $1-00
f 68 an< d Pants made to measure from S--50
o $ 0. Suits from $10 to $35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeieg 3
specialty. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed
to fit.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Gt EORGI A—Burke County. Whereas
VJ Sall:e V. Hurst has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration ou the
estate oi John Gordon Hurst, late of said
county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite aqd admonish,
all persons interested, to 3how cause, (if anv
can. before me at my office, at 10 o’clock, a
m ,on the first Monday iu August. 1901 whv
said permanent letters of administration
slioula not be grouted in t rms of the law.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Jno, W. Dickey,
R. A, Graves,
Robt. W. Shand,
A. F. Pendleton,
H, H, Cummiug,
Geo. E. Goodrich.
SEN D YOU K J Oil PRINTING TO
’HU nIT17 VW TAD 1
r THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, Waynes
boro, Ga. JusticesCourt Blanks a soe
clalty Estimates ohssrfully fumlshsc
J
W ILL be sold before the court house doo^
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke couu-
the ,e S al h °uris of sale,
f n the first Tuesday in August. 1901, tie fol
lowing described property, to-wit: One-third
undivided interest In all that tract or parcel
of landi, lying, situate and being in the 61st
d strict, G. M., of Burke county, Ga., and
known as the Randolph Sikes place, and
contaiuingone hundred and twenty-seven
acres, more or less, Levied on as the Drooer-
ly of Johu R Sikes, by virtue of and to sat-
i fy .t mortgage fi fa., issued from the Su-
p ? r J°^ l X un , P rBurke county, Ga., in favor
of « E lerkins, against said John k Sikes
notice given. Purchaser to Day for
W. L McELMURRAY, Sheriff, B. C.
E. H. Callaway, Att'y, Augusta, Ga,
C ONTRACTORS’ ®
^BUiLDERSV
.«d_MILL supplies.
Caatlnga, Steel Beam*, Columns and C’ 1 ?*’
;•! Bolt*, Rods, Weight*, Tanks. Towers, &■
Steel Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engln 8 *
»nd Pump*, Jack*, Derricks, Crabs, Chain
Rope Holsts.
t^Catt Every Day. Make Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRON W0RKS5 SUPPLY CO.
A PGP IT A. a A.
Orders promptly attended to.
Job Pbiwtxnb.