Newspaper Page Text
lie quest :<
that right.
The mitrageous treatment of the
j admiral because a malicious creat-
"America hss no need to encoor- i ure like Sampson failed by reason
age emigration for she has yet toad i <* h!a r °' ij ’ to have an f p “’ ln
, , , ,, „. , | the erlorv of Santiago naval victory
enough and to spare”—Bigelow. B J *
j calls for public expression.
The ex communication of Tolstoi, It does seem that the malice of
does not seem to have ended his Sampson is equal to that of a ser-
life with excessive weeping, wailing ! pent. In every way, altho unpro-
aad gnashing of teeth. | voked, he has maligned Schley,who
j by a happy circumstance, was in
If any one contemplates buying j ( . ommard of the fleet and won that
corn next year he may as well fig- j mp0 jtant naval victory. A snake
ure now on giving a very large part
of the profits of his big cotton crop
for it.
A Kentucky colonel is anxious
to have his bourbon frozen in the
original package and avoid the
necessity of cooling it with iced
“watah.”
What a waste of time so suffered
by those who are filling books and
periodicals with illogical arguments
to show that Shakespear did not
write his plays! Cut bono?
Prof. Serviss’ theory of the heat
of the present summer is not en
couraging. He promises lhat il
will be with us four years more, be
cause the sun, like the leopard can’t
change his spots.
The present King of England be
longs to the house of Brunswick,
the Guelph line; but are lineal de
scendents of the Stuarts whose
reign Cromwell split in two because
there were so many fools in it.
Ail the peaches we have seen
were afflicted with some sort of
insect bite that marred perfection.
The insect pests are a great draw
back to the comforts and progress
of this life, and it requires science
and vast labor to get rid of them.
It does not necessarily follow that
the Queen of England is a iow per
son because she is no gentleman-
But as to “Teapot” Sampson and
gunner Morgan the question may
arise which is the gentleman and
which one has acted the iow fel
low.
The Southern negro is having ob
ject lessons by the wholesale, con
cerning the lov9 the Northerner*
has for him whenever he hunts
work up North. All he has to do is
to try it and then he knows at once
by experience (generally a sad one)
what he can depend on.
There were 56 signers of the
Declaration of Independence. Benj.
Franklin, of Pennsylvania, was the
oldest of them at 71 years; Edwin
Rutledge, of S. C., was the young
est at 27 years. One of Georgia’s
signers, Button Gwinnett, was
killed in a duel with Gen. McIntosh.
This is a progressive age. We
are always expecting other big
things as well as billiou dollar
trusts, and take only a day to won
der at them when they arrive.
Small things are scorned. Who
would have thought that American
genius could ever have gotten the
thermometer up to 118?
For a better mode of balancing
the mental faculties it is recom
mended that the use of the left
should be equally cultivated with
the right hand in educating children
A nation of ambidextrous people
would be remarkable as well as the
first on record. There may be much
in this, however, and ambidexterity
would in (he long run rid the world
of paresis, monomania and the like.
In Sydney Smith’s time he was
wont to ask, “Who reads an Ameri
can book?” This satiric remark
of course referred to the manner
American literature was received
and appreciated by English readers
of the Sydney Smith period. I is
not so to-day, for it is now said that
with English book sellers, Poe’s
books are more valuable than any
others except Shakespeare,
“The Crisis” is being advertised
adroitly and people will read it to
find that it is as sensational as
“Richard Carvel” and farther than
that from being the “great Ameri
can novel.” The waste of money
on the Churchill order of fiction can
only have one commendable side; if
keeps the money medium in a
small way, in circulation and helps
to keep off a monetary crisis. If
you really desire to read anything
now worth your while, wait until
the awful overflow of the present
deluge of turgid trash fl >ats by; in
the meantime read again Haw
thorne, Dickens, Thackeray and
others of acknowledged classic
merit. It will give your brain time
to clear itself of the miserable rub
bish which cheap magazines and
newspapers have favorably com
mended—for revenue only.
y-
strikes even when out of danger
and when hid, The poisoned
mouth of Sampson has endeavored
to sting to death the reputation of
Schley ever since Schley won the
victory of Santiago Bay. The latest
(and the climax) ol his malice was
to induce an obscure feilow, one
Maclay, to write a history of the
Spanish war in order to inject into
it abuse of Schley charging Schley
with cowardice, with lying and us
ing billingsgate epithets noiwilh-
sianding the American people have
proclaimed from one end of the
land to the other that Admiral
Schley was a victor and the hero of
Santiago bay.
This fellow Maclay is in the em
ployment of the government and
an obscure clerk in some depart
ment of the Naval Bureau Suffice
it to say Sampson has endorsed
what he said, as vile as was the vi
tuperation of this nasty wretch, to
ward one of the most distinguished
officers of the navj-. Now that
Sampson has endorsed this abuse in
what light does it place Sampson.
Schley has demanded an inquiry
because of this endorsement. His
reputation would not have suffered
if he had refused to notice either of
them because the endorsement of
a blackguard must come from an
equally infamous blackguard and
Admiral Schley is not called upon
to notice such detestable conduct.
But altho he has demanded the
court of inquiry it can serve no pur
pose; for it will not convince any
one on either side no matter what
its finding. The people know the
fact®, have known them a long time
and the public judgment is made
up. The personality of Sampson is
not sufficiently important to de
stroy the reputation Schley ha>
made; or to overwhelm his glory
and overshadow Schley’s name.
Sampson’s friends seem to be the
creatures of malice; but. whatever
they are they will insist always that
malice should triumph, because
Sampson wants if so.
Admiral Schley has been goaded
into demanding the inquiry; but
the people would have taken care
of his reputation against the small
gang that have been pursuing him.
Notbicg but a horse-whip could an
swer Maclay and silent contempt
such a base, shriveled up creature
as Sampson.
When, SampsoG, in command of
a fleet, momentarily expecting the
enemy to give battle, or attempt es
cape from a pentup harbor, sailed
away with one of the best ships of
bis fleet, leaving it weakened in the
presence of the strongest vessels in
the Spanish navy, he wrote himself
down in history as either a fool or a
coward. Of course the enemy saw
from the watch towers on shore
that his only chance had arrived
Sampson could have gone with or
sent a dispatch boat to transact the
business with Shafter which he
gives as an excuse for taking away
the JVew York, oi/8 of the beat ship-
in our navy.
With these faet9 he endorses the
fellow Maclay in calling Schley
coward and “caitiff”
On (he other hand the Spanish
fleet, wbiie he was away, was de
stroyed. Schley was in command
and his vessel, an armored cruiser,
in th9 front, caught and helped
(perhaps did) destroy the only ship
of the Spanish fleet, the Colon, that
could have escaped. His vessel, the
Brooklyn, stood the concentrated
fire of the Spaniard and received
ail the wounds. Now who is the
coward.
HEALTH ABOVE ALL.
Every stare in the Union should
rigidly enforce health laws and
make an honest effort to stamp out
infectious diseases. By co opera
tion we may be able, many bun
dreds of us, to see the beneficial ef
fects of such efforts.
How nobly the physicians and
scientists of the world are strug
gling against the ravages of tuber
culosis. Is the law making powers
giving them proper aid throughout
the world? Are we to sit idly by
h
Only 50 Cents
to make your baby strong and I
well. A fifty cent bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion
will change a sickly baby to
a plump, romping child.
Only one cent a day, think
NEW SAVANNAH RIVER STEAMER
‘Louise,” the Greyhound of the Sa
vannah Itivar, Is Hor Name.
Augusla Herald, July 30.
ihe new Savannah river steamer,
“Louise,” arrived at the city wharf
at 1:10 tc-day. in all her splendor.
The steamooat, which promises to
be the greyhound of the up Savan
nah fleet left the Southern Trans
portation Co’s, wharves at the foot
of Abercorn street Saturday after
noon on her initial trip to this city.
Capt. W. T. Gib-son, general manag
er of the Southern, was in com
mand, and had on hoard a party of
young people who enjoyed the trip
and also a trip on the river to-mor
row afternoon, in company with in
vited guests.
The building of the “Louise”
marks a new era in steamboat
building on the Savannah river,
She is as complete iu her freight
and passenger arrangements as she
could well be made. She will be
run regularly between Savannah
and Augusta.
The hull of the “Louise” is steel
and was at one time the property of
the multi-millionaire Lorilard, who
died recently in New York. He
used her for a houseboat until she
was burned, when she fell into the
hands of a shipbuilding company at
Jacksonville. Capt. Gibson bought
her to build the new boat for the
Southern, and after having done
considerable work at Jacksonville,
brought the boat to Savannah for
completion. Her interior finish is
ia white and gold, She has excel
lent state room accommodations
for sixty nasseDgers. She is equip
ped throughout with electric lights,
and has modern sanitary arrange
ments. In each state room are im
ported stands for the bowls and
p : c .ers. She a so has large freight-
room capacity. Her estimated cost
is in the neighborhood of $15,000.
She is 136iT feet, long, 26 feet in
the b9am, 36 feet over all, 5 feet hold
She carries 176 net tons and has
20 state rooms, the officers quarters
being on the upper deck.
As the little boat pulled into the
wharf this afternoon she presented
the gayest scene that this end of tne
Savannah had ever witnessed. The
deck was lined with a bevy of beau
tiful young women whose arrival
brought forth a cordial greeting
from those around.
The “Louise” will remain Ia the
ci ty for a couple of days. To-mor
row afternoon the owners of the
boat will treat their customers and
friends with a trial trip down the
river, leaving the wharf at 4 o’clock
and returning about 8 o’clock.
The trip from Savaunah up to Au
gusta was made without a single
hitch, and Capt. Gibsou expressed
himself as highly pleased, stating
that he thought she would surpass
the expectations of her owners.
Durst.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 28 —Mr. Jno D. Sesgo
little child, of Greenwood, S. C
expected here next week
MioS Effie 8eago, who has been;
sick, is up again and is attending to
the post office.
Large quantities ... , .. . , , , ,. . .
* I county—said State made and delivered to
grapes, peaches and tomatoes are j w. McCathem & Co.—composed of w. Jic-
, , . . , | Cathern and S Bell her certain promissory
daily marketed from tills place, j note for Five Hundred S$500 00'. Dollars, be-
Hob, B. W. Seago is a large grower
of ilia articles. He keeps several
Phil. P. Johnston. Assignee"! April Term,
VV. McCathem & Son, and ! IP0I,
\V. McCathem lor use of 'Superior Court j
Hammond, Hull* Co. J Burke Co.,Ga.
Present, the Hon. E. T,. Brinson Judge ef
1 he Superior Court. It aon-ars (o the court
by the Petition of Phil. P. Johnston As-
igr.ee W McCathem & So *, and W Mr-
I < athern sueing for use of Hammond,
I Hull A Co., that on the 1st dav of January,
cantaloupes, ! ISS9, Mrs R. S. Painter— now of Richmond
wagons on She road and is rapidly
accumulating well deserved funds
for his ihrift and enterprise,
sides interest from maturity at 8 per cent,
j per annum, and ten per cent for attorney’s
! lees—if placed in the hands of an Attorney
for collection, and to secure the payment of
Ridge.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 29.-Misses Wiley Milton
and Cary Collins left this week
Dover where they will spend some
time tvith Mrs. J. H. Cooper.
T. E. Atkins, of this place, is visi.-
ing relatives in Langley, S C.
Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Avref, ol
Blythe, visited relatives here last
week,
Mrs Lena Milton and children, of
Augusta, are visiting Mrs. Z W.
Collins,
Terry Corley and his mother, of
Blythe, spent last Thursday W’ilh
the family of Mr. R P. Atkins.
Miss King, of Augusta, is visiting
the Misses Napier near here.
D Dupree, of Port Royal, S. C , is
visiting Leven Collins at Hancock’s
mill.
It Girdles the Globe.
The fame of Buckleu’s Aruioa Salve,
as the best iu the world, extends round
the earth. It’s the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
fallible Pile cure. 25c a box at H. B.
McM aster’s.
Slefgh.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 28 —Mrs. Lyton and four
children, who have been visiting
relatives here,have gone to Augusta
where they will spend a few days
before returning to their Florida
home.
Mrs. Anna Giisson, of Hiliis, is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Ab. Rhodes.
Blythe.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 31.—Was married at the
home of the bride’s parents Wed
nesday morning at 8 o’clock, Miss
Nir.a Murrow to Mr. R ! chard Wor-
then, of Worihen,Ga., Rev. J W. II.
Jenkins officiating. The happy
pair left on the 8:30 train for their
future home. The bride is one of
Blythe’s fairest and intelligent
young ladies, much loved by al! her
acquaintances. The groom is to be
congratulated in winning such a
companion (or life.
Protracted services closed a!
Hopeful church to-day.
Mis3 Bessie Hayes, of Eufaula,
Ala., who has been visiting Miss
Eddie Clark, has returned home
much to the regret of her many
friends here. She was the recipi
eut of much social attention while
here.
Protracted services will com
mence at Clark’s Chapel, August 3d.
Mr. Edmund MeltoD.our Mexican
war veteran, the only one in the
county, passed his seventy-sixth
birthday last Monday, the 29ih He
passed the day iu much pain bemg
afflicted with rheumatism
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Byne, '>f Reg
ister, Ga , attended the marriage of
his sister Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Hixon is visiting
Miss Lottie Henderson at Walter.
Misses Anna and Mary Palmer,
two of Ilephzibah’s prettiest young
ladies, visited Miss Ruth Winter
this week.
We are enjoying some refreshing
showers again this week on our
growing crops, which is highly
pleasing to the horny handed sons
of toil.
Mr William Furgerson, of Augus
fa, but formerly of our community,
was buried at Hope'ul yesterday.
He leaves a wife and child. They
have the sympathy of many friends,
said instrument executed and delivered to
said V/. McCathem & Go. her deed of mort
gage whereby she conveyed to said W Mc-
Gathern & Co, alt that tract or parcel of land
lying and being in the 63th dist let, G. M.,
said county of Burke and said State contain
ing Three Hundred and Thirty-iluee (330
acres more or less, bounded by lands of H G,
story, J. F. Carswell. J. A. Volatin, Estate
of Nat Scales and others more particularly
described in deed book “K” Folio 6S0. 81 and
for ! 82 i-1 Clerk’soffice of Burt e 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 lands
of J. F. Carswell, M, Franklin. S. G. Story
and others, more fully described in Deed
Book ”H” Folio 13 Clerks office Burke Supe
rior Court, which said note and mortgage
we e assigned by W. McCathem & Go.to said
W, McCatiiern, and by said W. McG*thern
to said Phil. P Johnston as Assignee as
aforesaid, and by him so d at Assignees sale,
and bought in by said Hammond, Hull &
Co. who are the present owners.
Said Mortgage being conditioned that if
said Mrs. R. S. Palmer should pay off and
discharge said indebtedness and note accord
ing to its tenor ar.d effect then said deed of
mortgage and said note should be void And
it further appearing that a balance of $165 12.
besides interest thereon at eight per cent per
annum from Octoner 1st, IDtO, 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 si ow cause to the contrary if
there hj any. and that on failure of Mrs
it. S. Palmer so to do the equity of redemp
tion in and to said mortgaged premises be for
ever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And
it is further ordered that this rule be publish
ed in The True Citizen once a month
for four months, or a copy thereof be serv
ed on the said Mrs. R. S Palmer, or her spe
cial agent or attorney at least three months
before the next term of this court.
By the Court. E, L RR1NSON, J.S.C.A.C.
Johnston & Fullbright Petitioners Atty.
I, certify the above and foregoing to be a
true extract Irom the minutes of the court.
This 1st day of June, 1901.
GEO O. WARNOCK, Clerk.
AUGUSTA
FURNITURE CO.,
Waynesboro, Ga.
The NEW STORE is now open to the public. New Good-
Styles. CASH OK CREDIT. '
WE ARE HERE TO STAY!
AlffS.
We can save you money on everything you buy in our li Ue
See our Medium and Handsome Suits, Lace Curtains, R (
Mattings, Chairs, Etc , Etc.
AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO.
Next to C. W. Hurst’s Store.
Mk?
PAY A«
lifeyaffft
If You’re a Judge
of good liquors I am
willing to accept your opinion of my
famous George E. Payne’s Private
Stock Pure Rye, distilled and bot
tled for me by Angelo Meyers & Co.
Philadelphia, Pa.
mav!l,190! by
If you are not a judge, you map relv upon , nv
guarantee of its purity and age, and upon th«. ,,/r.
timony of people who have used it. I would lit!
to rend yon a .small order; a Iar,er one will follow
$1 per lull quart; $3.75 four quarts. Order v, i r
you want, i have it “
SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON,
GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor,
1114 T;roadway, - - AUGUSTA. (; a .
S END US YOUR SAVINGS,
4 per cent, per annum paid
By Our Savings Department
Interest compounded twice a year.
Systematic saving means sure vuccess
in financial matters;
Young Men, Old Men, Women and
Children should remember this.
£QUITAI3U£ TRUST 00,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Jos. B.CUMMING. Chss. G. GOODRICH,
President. Vice-President.
ALBERTS HATCH Wsi. H. BARRETT
Sect’y and Treas. Attorney.
TRUSTEES:
Jno, W. Dickey, A. F. Pendleton,
R. A, Graves, H, H, Camming,
Robt. W. Sliand, Geo. E. Goodrich.
Keep Cool
in Hot
W eather!
MARVELOUS : REDUCTION
Iii Ladies’ Shirt "Waists.
In order to sell out our summer stock of Shirt Waists, we
have made the GREATEST CUT ever known.
Listen to this: 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.
All goods marked in plain figures.
The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers,
I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
838 Bread St., Augusta, Ga.
Saw INlill Machinery,
we manufacture the best
SAW
DeBruce,
si'.'in h n.ee Citizen.
July 28.-Col. Joe Vason, of Au
gusta, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Shop
perd, of Madison, are visiting at
the residence of Hon. W. W. Hack
Mis9 Maud Hack will go to Mttdi
son in a few days to visit friends.
Refreshing and much needed
rains have fallen and all crops will
be greatly benefitted.
Quantities of melons, grapes and
fruit are daily hauled by wagons to
the Augusta markets Toe rail
road company has utterly refused
to listen to appeals for a side track
or shipping privileges. We are
side-tracked as far as any shipping
is concerned.
Hephzibah.
Correspondence Citizen.
July 28th.—Jesse, the little son of
Rev, E. H. Wood, is quite sick.
Miss Orvilla Cooley after spend
ing ten days very pleasantly with
Miss Essie Clark,has gone to Gresh-
amville, where she will spend some
time with friends.
Prof. H. B Turner and Misses
Ethel Turner and Wiswell are visit-
itiDg friends at Sheil Bluff,
The large barn of Mrs. F. H.
Rhodes near here, together with a
large quantity of corn, fodder, hay,
pea3, oats, wheat, mowing machines
and two large wagons were destroy
ed by fire. It 13 believed to be of
incendiary origin. Loss estimated
at $1,500 No insurance.
Perkins.
Correspondence Citizen.
Quite a number from our town at
tended protected services this week
at Sardis.
V/. B. SchwalJ, of Sandersville, re
turned home Wednesday, after a
few days visit to friend3 here.
After a most delightful visit to
friends in Atlanta and Cartersvlile,
Miss E.ldye Perkins has returned
home, to the delight of ip r many
friends.
A few days ago some of our citi
zens enjoyed a fish-fry at Wallace’s
bridge.
Mrs. Edna Godbee visited rela
tives this vveok.
Miss Lena Goff, of Grace wood, is
spending sometime with Misses
Clem and Iris Perkins.
Mrs. F. B. Hargroves and little
daughter, Irene, have returned to
their home in Augusta after a vi-it
to relatives here.
The entertainment given by Mr
and Mrs. C. I Rodgers on Thursday
evening was quite a pleasant affair,
vVe are glad to note lhat Miss An
nette Perkins has recovered from
her recent illness.
Prof. Mason B, Perkins, who has
been attending the State Normal,
is spending his vacation here with
relatives and friends,
Mr. and Mrs J. A Rodgers and
little grand daughter, Sara Eita,
have arrived safely in Texas Mr
Rodgers writes glowing letters of
the condition of the country, etc.
On his return we will get ex
tracts from his note book and send
for publication.
R L Perkins has accepted a posi
tion with ihe Hiltoo, Dodge Lum
ber Co, and Ochwalkee. Ga, and
left fer lhat place recently. Wo
wish him much success.
’ d
\ //
3
j j
0
A *
ENGINES.
BOILERS,
LATEST
IMPROVED
COTTON
GINNING
MACHINERY.
A : SPECIALTY.
MARKET.
COMPLETE : SAW •• MILL : OUTFITS
Let us have your orders for Mill Supplies or Shop Work.
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.
MACON, GEORGIA..
junel,!90l-
Novelties in Silk Alpacca,
Morhair, Woolen Serges,
and Woolen Homespuns.
The best goods, made to
fit. Terms reasonable.
MANAU,
THE TAILOR,
Waynesboro, Ga.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES
G eorgia—rdkkf. county.—whereas,
Annie Z. Sheppard, Administratrix, of
the estate of Jas. K. Sheppard, late deceased
of said county, applies t.> me for letters
dismissorr from said administration.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to snow cause, (if any
tliey can,) beiore me at y office, at 10
o'clock, a. on the first Monday iu
October, 1901, why said letters dismissory
from said administration should not he
granted in terms of the law. This July 12th
1901.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. 0.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
WOODWARD LUMBER 00.
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors, :
Blinds, Etc.,
Roberts Street, AUGUSTA. GA,
0^^ Your orders solicited.
Etc.
X 1 . Gr. BAILIE 6z CO.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
AND WINDOW SHADES.
I lanters’ Hotel.
C ONTRACTORS’ m
^BUILDERS’
»« d _mill supplies.
Castings, 5tftel Beam*, Columns and Chan.
*ol Bolta, Rods, Weights, Tanka, Towers, Ao.
Btaal Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engine*
* n<1 Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
S TATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County.—
Burke Court of Ordinary, Julv Term. 1901,
To Wiliam Brinson, Fannie Hobkirk and
Nina Brinson: Application having been
made for liie probate in solemn form of the
nuncupative will of Lizzie M. Brir.son, 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.
This 1st of July. 1901.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C, Ga.
Lawson & Beales, Att’ys.
G EORGIA—Burke County. — Whereas,
P- W. Carswell has applied to me 1 or
permanent letters of administration on the
estate of Mrs. Elizabeth Brinson, late of said
county, deceased
These are, therefore, to cite and admorish
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
can,) before me, at my office, at 10 o’clock, a.
m„ on the first. Monday in August, 1901, why
said permanent letters of administration
should not he granted in terms of the law.
Gl- O F. COX. Ordinary, B C. Ga.
Johnston & Fulioriglit, A:tys'l
PRICE-LIST
All Goods Sold for Cash. If not satisfactory, return them at mj
expense and I will refund your money.
CA^E GOODS:
Old Fashion Hand-made Corn Whiskey
pergplion, - - - - $2 00
Select Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon, 2 00
Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gallon, - 1 75
Pure Hulland Gye. per gallon, - - 375
R. Z. Pure Bye Whiskey, per gallon, 3 00
.New England Rum,|per gallon, - - 2 00
1 Pure Apple Brandy, per gaiton,
Pure Peach Brandy, per gallon,
S. W, Gin, per gallon,
Keyeystone. full quart,
Century, full quart, -
Catlierwood’s Upper Ten. per bottle,
Three Feathers, per bottle,
3 00
309
2 9
1 C8
10
1 25
200
^"^EORGIA— Burke
HELLO
Cast Bvery Day. Maks Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRON WORKS J SUPPLY CO.
County. Whereas,
SaUie \. Hurst has applied to me for
permanent letters of administration ou the
estate ot John Gordon Hurst, late of said
county, deceased.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish,
all persons interested, to show cause, (if any
can, before me at my office, at lu o’clock, a.
m , on the first Monday in August. 1901 why
said permanent letters of a iministraUon
should not be grauted iu t rms of the law.
GEO. F, COX, Ordinary, B. C.
Select any four bottles you find in this advertisement and
we will ship same by express prepaid on receipt of price.
Y IT PADCTETT,
Corner Broad and McKinne Sts. _A.HP*UStcT, Grit*
Who is That ? “No. 73, The Waynes
boro Pressing Club !” M. BUXTON,
Proprietor. Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for q
per month. Gent’s Suits and Pants made to measure from °
to $10. Suits from $10 to $35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeing a
specialty,
to fit.
Work called for and delivered. All work guaran