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jpiig||g| S.~ OF 'J HE FiTTE! in, JULY 27, 1901. 81,000 REWARD :d by the or. williams med icine COMPANY for all diseases arising jfiora impure or irupjv'eri.-h id blood, ~ : SU( ' n as rheumati-.ni, ant&mht, afi^r- j affects of the grip, palpitation of die j heart, pale and saii -w coaiplexiocs l an •* a ‘* foiins ot vveak fieas « it her in I male or female At a!! druggists,or j direct from Dr. Williams Medicine ; Outnoany, Schenectady, N. Y., fifty ! cents per box; fix boxes for two d.oi- ! ■ trs an-3 fitly cents Do sure to get j t Le genuine; substitutes never cur- I eu anyone. ^ ooocooo<5ococoooocoocooocooocooooooooocooo ^ INCUBATORSANDINSURANCE GERALD ARDENME. AN ORIGINAL STORY. For Evi of A Icnce of Fraucpu the Public: i >n y of XU Testimonials Advertising Williams Pink Pil s For Pale ,.le. is sometime.-! thought, that concern?, Low Hates 0\ er Centra'. Low rates to Buffalo, N. Y, Mrs. A. ]VT. Wells, Dealer in — Some F^ct3 Which Will B; of Inter est to Many Ponlirymen. | _ . . ■ 1 To get ns full a statement as possi- fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notions, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, Etc., order to make , b dieve that the arfic! • in v ,i Hi they deal is a good one, man- • lure themselves the testimoni- . - \ h-'eh they use in 'heir adver tin.- cents. The Dr. Willi-nu Mi-d- ; manufacturers of Dr Wil- :: nu’ Pink Pills for Pale People, j,,;.cover, have always held that the I , vi 'Jtion of a fictitious or even a misleading testimonial is not only Lid morally but is bud advertising <\>iuf quemly the greatest care has ovvey- been taken in selecting »es- limonids for their advertising Ev ery case is not only carefully inves tigated but ni most instances it Is , ,vorn to in iegai form and the affi d vie placed on file. That no doubt may b•> in the minds of the public, the company offers one thousand (i .liars ($1,000)for evidence of fraud, on its part, in' the pub ication o' it y of the testimonials used in making known the merits of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple! In view of this, the following remarkable case, published in the jMmuuat and Sentinel, Lewiston, Pa .is given without further com ment it. Frank A, Means, is a vveii k'lol'ii farmer of Recdsville. Mifflin Omiy, Pa. fie has been an elder Central of Georgia Rail way,account rapidly, of Pan-American Exposition.Lhoice ''' routes via rail or water. Call on n y agent of the company for full information, rates, etc. Florida Material Kor Cuba. Jacksonville, Fla., July 15.—One of the largest- contracting firms in Cuba tins a representative in F.orida buying L1 P great quantities of building material fonuti. exclusively in this state. The firm is. the Cuban Construction aud Catnp T'eredda Quarry company and E. V. Paxton is the representative. His purpose in coming to Florida was to get a certain sort of sand found in this state, which is used largely iu constructiou work in Cuba. fttjS BY DANIEL EVANS NISBEL ^QOOOOOOOO^OO* Involuntarily she gl need over : look had again coma into his eyes, her shoulder and there not more | Afler what had happened on their hsn !Iiirfy yards behind her was wild ride, the girl had become shy Gerald, the big bia< k taking tre- J and timid, although her heart was tnendous bounds and gaining on her, beating with a new born happiness that was very sweet. “Loosen your feet in the stirrups,” j Why does he not say sometirng -houted Gerald, now right behind : ro me, thought Lillian, as Gerald her. She did as he bid her, and in I stood for a minute watching Rail’s* another minute she felt herself lift-! retreating figure, ed from the saddle, and swung in ! Presently Gerald turned and front, of Gerald. With his left arm | came towards her. Taking her around her and her hea l lying hand and locking sorrowfuliy down against his breast, Lillian gianced ! into her eves, he said: sip at her companion. j * Forgive me, for what I said to Her heart commenced to beat j yen, I thought death was staring us •-viidiy, for looking down at her j in the face, and I said words, which Train Wreck at Columbia. , Columbia, S. C., July 17.—At 7:40 o’clock yesterday inorniug the south bound freight on the Southern had a collision with a handcar which had been .left on the track. Fortunately no one was killed. Engineer E. K. Gibsou sustained a painful injury to his knee cap ana the fireman, Hardy Williams, was bruised iu several places, but not injured so that he had ‘to discontinue work. Six cars and the engine were derailed. in the Recdsville Presbyterian chusli for twenty-nine years, has servid three years as county eom- mis.-bner and as school director for uinevears. He was afflicted wiih creegng paralysis, losing the entire use o th9 lower half of hi3 body, an l > a year was a helpless invalid coiinihd to his bed with no power or. feeing in either leg, and physi- Moved to Jacksonville. Jacksonville, Fia., July 17.—The department of trainmaster aud train dispatcher of the Seaboard Air Line, fifth division, has been moved from Baldwin to this city. The removal took place Sunday evening, and yesterday morniug the department was fully in stalled iu two of the large rooms on the upper floor of the building of the gen eral ofiices of the Seaboard Air Line. Dr. Caldwell’s Sypun Pepsin cures sick headache. Sold by H. B. Me- Master, Waynesboro; H.Q, Bell, Mil len. CENTRAL RAILROAD RATES, The Following Ai-e Some of tlie Best and Cheapest Ever Offered. ciansjad given him up as hopeless. II-‘ Flow able to walk without ev es tiubupp thusiatic if is his praise of Dr. Wil li un-’iflijk Pills for Pale People, the reiedy that cured him cf his droadil affliction. He writes: ‘I ho the grip for four wiuters and a .4 result my nerves broke d«>wn.il lost the entire Use of the lower ilf of my body. My stom- n h, ii'ir, kidneys, heart or head were river affected but the paralys ed conuion of the lower part of the body a >cted my bladder and bow els. Ff a whole year I lay in bed l ,a rfe: helpless with no power in either bib and the feeling gone so that 1 xuldn’t feel a pin run into my legal all. I couldn’t turn over ia bed tfthout help. To move me a pullejwas rigged on the ceiling and a windlass on (he floor. “Durie two years or my afflic tion I ha six different doctors but none of beui gave me any relief. Aspecia'st from Philadelphia treat ed mo fojthree months but he was These doctors ip and said it was only a f a few weeks with me more could be done. Af ter the pPsicians had given me up a friend 4nt me a pamphlet Con or" no bodfit to me gave me question as nothin Dr. Usury J. Godin EYI SIGHT SPECIALIST, AiSlBlSPfes, Wm Dialer in Fini Optical Goods and Manu lacturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE. •Yroger PIionej793. 928 Broad Stree AU-idSTA, GEORGIA Eir?” Opposite planter’s Hotel. -■fining statements of two men who had been aiiict8d something like me and whojhad been cured by the use of Dr. VVilliam’s Pink Pills. 1 began taking them at once aud al though my improvement was slow P \va3 certain. Now I can walk most of the lime without a cane and everybody around here hinks it is a miracle that I can get about as I do- Your pills have certainly been a God-send to me.” [Signed-] F. A. MEANS. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 17th day of April, 1901. Albert S. Gibboxey, Notary Public. This cure cf Mr. Means has at tracted much attention in his neighborhood and people talk of it as something marvelous. The fact that Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People cured this stubborn case, as they have cured olhers equally severe leaves no room for doubt but that they will cure lesser troubles arising from disordered nerves. It is a well established fact that they are an unfailing specific not only for partial paralysis but for locomotor ataxia, St. Vitus’ dance, neuralgia, nervous headache Pan-American Exposition, Buffa lo, N. Y., f \ 1st to November 1st, 1901.—The Pan-American will be worth many an effort. The question of traveling to and from the Paa American Exposition at Buflalo is one to be carefully con sidered. When you buy your ticket you will wish to feel satisfied that you have selected wisely. You will de stre to travel comfortable, pleas antly, promptly and to secure the most of interest on your ourney. The matter of returning home,too must be considered as afler you have done the exposition, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and vicinity, you’ll be tired and wish to go quickly and comfortably. The Central of Georgia Raiiway by reason of its desirable connec tions both rail and steamship offer ing a choice of two routes, wili 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 all 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 the way of special matter about the Exposition we can send you. J- C. Haile, -G. P. A., Savanuah, Ga. Cali on any;ageot or representa tive for full information. REDUCED RATES. Southern Kailway Announces Reduced Kates As Followers. One fare for the round trip to Bir mingham, Ala., and return.-Ac count National Grand Temple, Mo saic Templars of America, Birming ham, Ala. July 30-August 4th, Southern Railway announces rate of one first-class fare for the round trip from all points on its lines to Birmingham, Ala, and return.Tick- ets to be sold July 28th, 29th, and 30th, final limit August 8th, 1901. For detailed information call on or address any agent of Southern Rail way or connections. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A , Atlanta, Ga. Alright 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; HUM®;Keysville; Lawtonville; id- viHe; unnerlyn; 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^ ners are shipped to be paid tor 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. with a world of tenderness in his eyes and a smile playing ab >ut bis lips, Geraid murmurs softly: “My brave little darliDg, if neces sary wi’,1 go L g fiber.” “Yes.” she softly murmured. Gerald looked up and drew in his breath hard. “There is still a chance,” ho said, ‘ but it wit! be a close shave.” ‘Guide Surrey for me anti I will try to thin out a few on that wing.” The g:ri disengages her arm from around Gerv.ld’s neck and takes (he reins. The noble horse seemed to know what was expected of him, and re- -ponded by fairly flying. The distance now was becoming less to the left wing every moment, but also nearer to the ravine. And Gerald’s idea was to try and thin out a few of the herd, and turn them so as to gel by first Uasiinging his Winchester, with his right hand, he commenced pumping in shots, resting the stock against Ilia right side Every now aud then one would drop and roll over, but that did not slop the balance trampling, plung ing over the carcasses came those behind. “On!” “Shuddered Liilian, what a horrible death to die.” “You shall not die,” said Geraid fiercely, pressing her to his side. They would now soon know whether it were life or death, for they were very near the breach be tween the cattle and the ravine: so near that they could see their blood shot eyes, and lolling tongues as they galloped madly on. Now they are twenty feet from opening and almost at the edge of the ravine, which was deep and wide. Gerald drove his spurs in his horse’s flanks, and made ono grand effort to pass, but there was one large steer, a little in advance of the rest that blocked his way. There wa3 only one way to do now, he had no time to shoot. Speaking to his noble horse he grasped the reins and just before he got to the steer, he again drove his spurs into his reeking sides. Now did he show his Ken ueky blood, for squatting low for a second, he made a tre mendous leap, and jumped tho steer. “Thank God,” said Gerald, “we are safe ” Swinging Lillian to tho ground, and following himself, his first thought was of his horse, unloosing the girth and taking off the saddle. \. “Oh ray poor little mare,” cried Lillian. Looking tenderly down at her, Gerald said: “Yes dear it is bad, but we have so much to be thankful for.” Where all this time was Ralf. He had seen the danger none too soon for himself, but as the distance out of the right wing was much less from where ho was he had no trouble in getting on their flank, and was now galloping madly around the herd in their rear. He had watched the race for life, with straining eyes and a wildly beating heart, when he saw the biack make his last dash for liberty, by leaping the steer, he gave vent to a wild cheer of joy. Waving his sombrero in the air,he dashed up to the party. Springing from his horse the gener ous boy rusheu to Gerald’s side and grasped his baud, “That was nobly done old fellow, but it was just like you.” “There is the one to thank,” said Geraid quietly pointing at his horse. Ralf then turned to Lillian ex claiming: “Thank God! you are safe.” But now their attention is turned to the mass of moving cows, gallop ing on. The foremost could not stop but went headlong into the ravine. Then came the next, and next, until there wa3 a grinding, bellowing medium horrible to witness. Finally the ravine was filled up, some struggling across their fel lows, while others were wedged in —their bodies only being left out. A great jfart however had swerved i and were going up the. ravine by the right wing. “There is work ahead now,” said Gerald. “Ralf, will you go and re port this disaster to the Colonel, and get all the available men you can? We will follow you.” Lillian looked at him with as he spoke, and woDdered why that sad I -hiuid have left unsaid.” As be speaks, the color is gradu ally dying out of the cheeks of the maiden and her heart is heavy, but her pride coming to tho rescue she straightens herself and simply says, “What do you mean ?” “Come here,” said he, “and sit down, and here with the canopy of heaven over u«, and tho prairie, (my fiotne,) around u-=, I will tell you my story.” “1 was reared in one of your East ern cities. After leaving college, at tlie age of twenty, I entered a banking house, and commenced m3’ career. The firm I was work ing for liked me, and whenever the3’ could, promoted me. There was a 3 T oung man, no matter about his name, also in the employ of the bank of whom 1 became very much ittached, he seemed to reciprocate the feeling and all went well until’a girl came upon the scene. At the mention of tho word girl, Lillian started but did not say anything. Gerald continues, “Bhe was the niece of one of the firm. Rich, courted, and considered beautiful, she had many admiiers. I was young then with ail a boy’s ardor for prettj’ women, and fell an easy victim to her charms; so did my so-called friend. He was sever*! years my senior, and thought him self secure in winning the fair one.” As Gerald says this he smiled bit- fceriy, ‘ until I came upon the scene. Well matters went along smooth^'. Although 1 was working for a saia- r3 T , I was not obliged to as I had a small forlune of m\’ own. I was well connected, . came of a good family, and there was no reason why we should not wed. But my friend, m3' room mate, w hile, appa rently wishing me joy, was secretly plotting m3' ruin. To make a long storj 7 short, he simply stole several thousand dollars of the bank’s mon- 03', and putting some of the bills in my pocket. He directed suspicion upon me, I indignantly protested, but on his statement that I even then had some of the bills in my pocket, I ran 103' hand into them, and sure enough, out came the mone3 T . To say that I was surpris ed, disma3’ed is putting it llgrhtly. I was s;mpl3' dumbfounded. Vain- ^ I tried te teli iii^m that I knew nothing about the money, or how it came in ray pocket. The man whom I am satisfied put it in there, only sneered and laughed deri sively. “The senior member of the firm told me that on account of his niece if I would replace the money he wcuid not prosecute. If I did not, he would immediately haye me ar rested and they left me. “I was In a terrible frame of mind but naturally turned to the woman, whom I thought loved me. She had heard of Uie affair and spurned me from her with contempt. “I did not know which way fo turn now; my so-called frieod, I could not find, aud it was well for him that it was so for I believed all the time that it was he who execut ed my ruin, in order to get me out of the way. I swore I would not be arrested for a crime I did not com mit, and sick at heart, taking a night bound train, I sought the wilds'of the West, seeking danger, and excitement as an Indian scout.” bl<? of the attitude of the insurance companies toward incubator risks the writer called on the agent through whom he places his own insurance ami through his courtesy was able to get Interviews with a number of tbe lead ing insurance men of Boston aud state ments from them of the position of the insurance companies in the matter. None of the companies cares to write policies covering dwelling houses or barns or other outbuildings if incu bators are run in them. Some companies give special permits to run incubators in cases where in vestigation as to the conditions and the agent’s report as to the party in suring satisf3* them that the risk is relatively slight, but these permits, as a rule, are granted as business favors to good customers. They are excep tions, not to be taken as rules or prece dents. A few companies make special rates for property where incubators are op erated, these rates being in tbe oni3 - case where we could get the figures two times the usual rates for protect ed (by fire department) property and two and one-half times the usual rates for unprotected property. The only ones, however, we could learn of which do this are the Worcester (Mass.) and Portland (Me.) boards of underwriters. The insurance companies generally regard incubators as more objectiona ble than oil stoves, because the latter are not kept constantly burning and are rarely left unattended when in use, so that while many fires do origi nate from oil stoves such fires are gen erally observed at the very start, and the average loss from fires originating this wa3’ is light. Kerosene lamps left burning at night the}’ object to, but regard as less dan gerous than incubators for two rea sons—first, because such lamps are uot burned for 24 hours without trim ming or cleaning, as incubator lamps are, but as a rule are trimmed and cleaned after having been burned, at most, 10 or 12 hours: second, because the lamp is in a room where some one sleeps or a room adjoining an occupied room, aud thus iu case of fire from it the tire is likely to be quickly detect ed, while, with au incubator in the cel lar and usually 110 one on the first floor of the house, fire starting from au incubator easiR- gains strong headway before being detected. In a way the objections of the insur ance companies to incubators are the oretical, for none of them are able to give statistics showing that facts will support their theories. Of course hav ing generally refused to accept risks where incubators were concerned their books will not reveal anything as to losses traceable to that cause. As we told these gentlemen, we think it very doubtful whether they could prove that their objections to incubators were well founded. We bear of very few cases of loss to poultrymen through fires originating from incubators, while we do hear of quite a number of con flagrations, not often very large, start ing from lamp brooders. As tbe matter stands now, insurance where there are incubators seems to be principally a questiou of particular persons and circumstances, and even while the boards mentioned do accept incubator risks at special rates it does uot appear that they do so indiscrim inately. The opinion of the insurance men seemed to be that if a man could uot induce agents who knew him and with whom he was doing business to write his insurance on property where au incubator was operated there would be little prospect of bis beiug able to place his insurance elsewhere. Thus it becomes principally a ques tiou of satisfying a local agent that in any particular case tbe couditious re duce tbe supposed risk enough to jus tify the insurance company iu accept ing it. so that when you get at the bottom of tbe matter it depends very much on tbe agents and tbe would be insured keeping cool and being reason able. We think that the insurance compa nies might well adopt a more liberal policy in this matter. But after going over tbe ground pretty carefully it seems to us that this is not likely to come except as it develops from pres ent conditions, which, we believe, are much more favorable than those of some years ago. As “exceptions” to the rule not to accept risks where incuba tors are operated become more numer ous, we think the companies will find that their theories as to the probabili ties of losses from fires originating from incubators have unduly magnified the risks and will in time come to con sider an incubator properly protected as adding but little to the risk.—Farm Poultry. Waynesboro, : : : Georgia. The ladies are cordially invited to inspect my stock belore they buy elsewhere. You can save money bv buying goods at home. Don’t toro(et it. oct.3,1898. MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! A magnificent stock now ready lor tbe inspection ot tbe trade. Tbe largest and most select ever brought out. Dressy Spring Apparel for Ladies. We could expatiate at great length upon tbe superiority 01 this department and write a volume upon the surpassing nature ot our bargains, but these points aYe well-known, and we simply ask tbe ladies to call and inspect. ./. WILLIE LEVY, Outfittsr for Men. Women and Children 1 1 844 Bioadway, AUGUSTA, GA. fet>25,’99-by Machinery of all Kinds. . Or. LA3STG 3 Sandersville, Gra. .Saw Mills, Engines, Boilers* Fittings* Plowing machines THRESHING MACHINES, Gin Repairing, a Specialty. Orders from Burke countv given special attention. [Ippr* On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I will pav FREIGHT ONE WAY! All work Guaranteed. Dollars ! Your Old Clothes Redeemed! We will reduce your Clothing bill by mak- | We dye your faded Suit, ingj’cur clothes look neat and tidy longer. 1 Outof town patronage given special atten. We preserve your new Suit. tion. Also Ladies work jj We clean your soiled Suit. I Don’t Forget to try tbe IWj Opposite H. H. AIANAU, the Tailor, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. mm Dyspepsia Cure Georgia Railroad Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. if ean’i heSp but do yse good Prepared only by E. 0. In: Witt & Co., Chicago The gl. bottle contains2!4 times tbe 50c. size. Sold by HBMcMASTER. For information as to Routes schedules and Rates, both UU iLuu 1 nuiuuij write to cither of the undersigned. Y'ou will receive prompt reply and reliable information. C. C. McMillan, A. J. Jackson, G. A, Pass. Dept. G, P. A. G. H. WILCOX, S. A. AUGUSTA, GA. Notice to All Who Have Machinery I TO BE CONTINUED. New Bairk at Cuthbert. Ccthbert, Ga., July 16.—The Bank of Randolph, Cuthbert’s third banking institution, has opened its doors for The Brine Test. According to Siebel a new laid egg placed in a vessel of brine made in the proportion of two ounces of salt to one pint of water will at once sibk to the bottom. An egg one day old will sink below tbe surface, but not to the bot tom, while one three days old will swim just immersed in tbe liquid. If more than three days old, the egg will float on tbe surface, the amount of shell exposed increasing with age, and if two weeks old only a little of the shell will dip in the liquid. New State Depositories. Atlanta, July 16.—Governor Cand- business, having completed its building ‘ ler has appointed two additional state Saturday. J. W. Stanford is president of the new bank, A. J. Move vice presi dent aud A. L. Hansell cashier. Mr. Hanseli was formerly with the Lowry bank of Atlanta. Savannah’s Gift to State Fair. Savannah, Jnlj* 16.—At a special meeting of city council that body de cided to appropriate |2,500 to the state fair to be held in Savannah this fall. This action was taken in response to a communication from President George W. Divens of the state fair associa tion, suggesting that the city appro priate 110,000. Harlan Oil Mill Wanted. Harmony Grove, Ga., July 13.—A representative of the Yirginia-Carolina Chemical company has been in Har mony Grove this week inspecting the Hardman oil mill, with a view of buy ing it for his company. This oil mill has paid over 100 per cent dividends to its stockholders within the past 12 months. Try one of our clubbing offers depositories in the Bank of Statesboro, at Statesboro, Ga., and the Moultrie Banking company, at Moultrie, Ga. Both are named depositories for the term of four years and both are required under the law to make bond to the state treasurer in the sum of §50,000 to be ap proved by the governor. Lightning Strikes Residence. Columbus, Ga., July 17.—During a heavy rain in Columbus lightning struck tho house of Judge Crenshaw. The bolt tore off the weatherboarding and broke a number of vases and pic tures within. No one was at home at the time except a little girl, who was on the piazza. Lightning also struck a pole in the same neighborhood. The piles that annoy you so will be quickly and permanently healed it you use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Beware of worthless coun terfeits. h b. MCMaster. Job Printing promptly executed Call on a* when in the City. I have located in Waynesboro, and willjgive prompt attention to ail repairs on any kind of Machinery. PiumbiDga specialty. Orders left at uiy home, or at S. Bed’s store will be given quick attention. R. W. CHANDLER, Machinist, jan 26,1901—by S. E. MAGILL, Gen’l Agt. ATLANTA, I V. W. HARDWICK, i Gen’l Agt. MACON. | M. R. HUDSON, T. F. & P. A. C. D, COX, Gen’l Agt. ATHENS W, C. McMILLIN S. F. & P. A MACON. w. m. McGovern Gen’l Agt. ATLANTA, GA. AUGUSTA. DE, GEO. A. PATRICK, (Formerly Winkler & Patrick, DENTIST OFFICE, 626 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia Office Hours— 8:30 a. m., to 6 p m. rlPCfj.’Wt— HOLLEYIVIAN’S COMPOUND ELIXIR FOR HORSE Colic. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th St., Augusta, Ga. Tbe 2 biggest farmers in Georgia and South Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it: “Have tried them. Holle> man's is the best of all. Keep it all the time.” Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s is worth its weightln gold, I have saved as many as three horses lives per month with it.” Holleyman’s Comoound Elixir 50 CENTS. Will cure any case of Horse Colic under the sun Sold by all the merchants of this county. Do not take any substitute said 10 be the 4ame thing or as good. N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO, AUGUSTA. «A. make it. GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects ol sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAR RANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while you wait. * DENTIST * 606 ana 6C8 Broad way, : AUGUSTA, G A Bell Phone 1675. Strower Phone 274 Feb 19.’97— FREE OF CHARGE. F. C, YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. WAYNESB 3RO, GA. My shop is nicely fixed with water ano every convenience. I solicit the public pa- ronage. Special attention given to work or he ladie . dec5.’96— Shoe Making, -Sr REPAIRING, Ac. I am located on New St., Cobbham, where I am prepared to give satisfaction in mending Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satislac- 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. Nev. P. J. MAJOR, Waynesboro. Ga. Advertising rates liberal. Cotton .3 aw. Grist, Oil and Fertilizer COMPLETE ^ MILL OUTFITS. Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfit.: Castings. Building, Bridge. Factory, Furnace and Railroad Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory SuppUea. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fitting*, Sawp vues. Oilers, Etc. £7* Cast every day; work ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON W0RKS5SUPPLY CO., A.m.TCTA GA. SOCIETY BADGES! Society Badges 1 Society Badges #lE.W. D0DGE,>, ^ ■ 1 '■* £ Manufacturer of Rubber Stamps Seals, Stencils. Cotton Brands, Ac.. 221 Campbell St., between Broad and Ellis, Augusta, Ga. aug31900 - x