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,,,,:])i>rn Hallway Announces Cheap Rates i As Follows. Pan-American Exposition, Buffa lo, N. Y., If-1 to November 1st, ^ 1901—The Pan-American will be mm ^ DANIEL EVANS NISBET. |y|5v^ Worth many an effort. ^®WiOOOOOOOOOOO€>GOOOCOS5S>^JX>ooO >3000000000CKK5gSM ! The question of traveling to and shnnnVr kDOW <he rea - on ,why ] ! aid. The man addressed looked up. from ,he PaG Amer,cat Exposition . ,hpv? n ^ 8 ° C,efyof women > be-1 His face very pale and apnarentlv i al BuflaI ° ia one to be carefully con-1 15 qdi-t Convention (colored.) Cin-| in g they were all false because I suffering intensely. ' | suiered *T am afraid I am done for,” re- 1 " ben you buy your ticket- you , Cincinnati, O. and return, ac >i annual convention, National i■: i i o i, O. Sept, ll.h-IS h. 1901, | one had treated me so S m hero Railway announces rate j ‘'Oh! it is hard da (>i i ic first-class fare for the round tnp from all points on its lines to (V, ianati and return, dates of sale ljp.pt 9th, 10th and 11 tli, final limit y. Pi 20:h, 1901. up now. od; now tug,to give you 1 believed once that I lov- I know it. 1 Vo Louisville, Ivy., and return ac nut Triennial Conclave, Knights have fought ajatnst it but. couul not conquer.” ‘But why should you give up?” said Lillian tearfully marked he. Gerald bent down and looked at the man cioseiy. Starting back he exclaimed: ‘•Who are vou?” The man seem : , . ... „ , marrying an outcast, one who is be- 'i t• :npinr, Louisville, Ivy., August iieved at ho 30:h, 1901, Southern Railway “R (l ;:: - - > u li <*es rate of one first-class furc for the round trip for indlvidu V, and still lower rates for brass j u;! ds in unifeun ten or more on one tieket. P Res of sale August 24ih to 28:h in."iu-ive. final limit Sept. 3 1, 1901 j>v depositing ticket, in person, with F. C Donald, Joint Agent, ]j misville. Ky., between August j-:;h and Sept. 2 1, and payment of fee of 50 cents, at time of deposit, an va-!!-ia«n of final limit until Sept. ISih can be obtained will wish to feel satisfied that you have selected wisely. You will de sire to travel comfortable, pleas antly, promptly and to secure the most cf interest on your ourney. <lR - , ed surprised, but replied: ! The matter of returning home,too , , e< ' 3G " e bear, the woman I. wed j “My name is Jack Hoiten,” What ! must be considered as after you no ~ bave her life clouded by ] is your name my brave friend ?” I have done the exposition, Buffalo, Gerald Arder.ne.” ; Niagara Fails and vicinity, you’ll me to be a thief.” j At the mention of th t name the ; be tired and wish to go quickly and . , ! ^ r| b believe it,” said, the man started and tried (o catch Ger- i comfortably, girl warmly. . , J | aid’s hand. • 1 hank you for those words dear, 1 '‘Thank God!” he said, “1 have • -‘it . c..unot niiow you to sacrifice | found you at last.” Ldw round trip rates to Cleve 1-uuJ, 0. account annual encamp ment, G. A. R., Cleveland, O., Sept 10:h — 1-lth, 1901, Southern Railway announces extremely low round trip rates, from a!i points on its lines to Cleveland, O, and return. Following round trip rates will he in effect from points named: Anderson, S C , $21 65; Atlanta, Ga , si9:F>; Athens, Ga., $2155; Bruns wick, Ga., $24.10; Camden, S. C., >l2 Charleston, 1s ,S. C., $2510; Co- lumliia, S C, $22 45; Greenville. S. $20 60; Macon. Ga., $$22.00; Sa vannah, Ga , $24.55; Spartanburg, S C, $19 65. Correspondingly low rates from other points. Pates of sale Sept. 7th to 11th in clusive, good to return leaving Cleveland not later than midnight K-'pt. 15th, 1901. By depositing tick- f - in peroOn with Joint Agent at Cleveland on or before 12 o’clock noon, Sept. 15th, 1901, and payment of fee of 50 cents, at time of deposit, and extension of final limit up t > and including Oct. Sth, 1901, may 1) ■ secured. For detailed information as iti rates, reservations, etc., call on < r address any agent of the Southern Railway or collections. S. H. Hardwick, G. P. P., Washington, D C. W. II. Tayloe, A. G. P. A, Atlanta, Ga. Brooks Morgan, D. P. a , Atlanta, Ga. Jas. Freeman, T. P. A. Macon. W. II. Caffey, C P. and T. A. - Columbus, Ga. Dr, Henry J- Godin, .j / EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST, ’« He-.-':. ?s£ : V.- * ^3"? Ji nli r in Fine Optical Goods and Mann lacturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE. Singer Phone, 793. 92S Broad Stree AUGUSTA, GEORGIA Opposite Planter’s Hotel. News anti Notes. The California Cured Fruit associa tion has secured control of all the un sold primes in the state and is thus in position to tix rates. This also insures the shipment of only the best grades to the east. The immense wine crop of France lias brought prices very far down. Fiuli abundance has not been known for half a century. But some growers attribute the extraordinary excess in part to the mixing of heavy Spanish vines with the wines of France. Much of the so called French wine used abroad is said to be of this sort. Results secured in a number of ex periments iu different parts of the country are quite uniform in showing the good effects of early plowing for fall wheat. It appears that, while many of the oases of sickness in stock which are at tributed to eating moldy corn are duo t" other causes, the continued use of sue!) food may result in intestinal .and nervous disorders of a serious nature. The litehi. or leechee, nut Is a native °f China. It is chiefly eaten in this country by the Chinese population, al though it possesses an agreeable flavor and is becoming more generally known. Reforesting operations on a huge scale are noted by The New England Homestead as an impending peril to that, section. Especially in New Hamp shire are towns in the lumber regions becoming depopulated. Firebugs Burn Barn. Columbus, Ga., July 24—The burn ing of a barn at the home of Hamlin l'ord, in Wvntown, caused considerable excitement in that suburb yesterday. Sparks from the lire ignited several fine residences iu the suburbs, but they were ail saved after desperate fightiug and tile net loss was only about $400. Ic is believed that the fire wa9 of incendiary origin. O. O. Buck, Beirne, Ark., says: I Was troubled with constipation, un- I bought DeWitt’s Little Early Riser?. Since then have been en- tirely cured of my old complaint. I recommend tnem. H b. MCMaster. yourself ior my sake. We must have the moral courage to stand it —perhaps in the future. Here he breaks off, and walks a little way’s from her. The girl sits where he left her, wi(h her hands around her knees apparently thinking deeply. Suddenly she arose, and going to him, laid one little had cn his shoulder. 1 oor fellow,” she said gentiy, ‘ bow you must have suffered. I will do as you say, but remember I am yours, and shall be no others, if you will only take mb.” Gerald’s turns to take her in his arms, his lace radiant, but only for a second; turning from her with a voice hoarse with emotion, he said: “Oh why do you tempt me, I as sure you this is the hardest fight I ever had; help me to conquer.” “Well so be it,” said Lillian proud ly, “had we not better go home, but we caunot both ride Surrey,” sud denly remembering. ‘ We will walk. I know lhatRalf will send fresb horses to meet us,” said Gerald. And so it proved; meeting the horses they mounted and rode quietly home. A few days after the events nar rated above as Gerald was riding along some distance from the ranch he heard several shots fired in rapid succession. Looking in their direc tion he perceived a flying horseman followed by six Indians. The man was riding hard, and hugging lus horse closely, every now and then turning and shooting at his pusur- ers. As Gerald took in the situation, the old fire of battle leaped into jhis eyes, and speaking to his iiorse, he cried: “Now Surrey old boy we can at last have some more of our old sport,”. So saying and unslinginc his Winchester, he dashed forward. It. seemed that the Indians did not want to kill their man, but cap lure him as ihey were not firing. But seeing Gerald coming to the rescue, they changed their minds, and were now firing rapidly. As Geraid came near, he noticed that the stranger was hurt. He was holding his hand to his left side,and grasping his horse’s mane with the other, His horse also was hit. “Stop! straDger and take my horse: leave me yours, I will attend to those devils,” cried Gerald At the same time jumping off his horse and rushing up to the man. Whiz —went a bullet right by his head. “Make hast man, or we will both he dead men,” said Gerald. “But what wuil you do?” asked the stranger. •‘I will show you,” replied Gerald Going up to the wounded horse, he drew his 6 shooter, and put a bullet through its brain. The horse stag gered and foil dead. “Now you ‘Red Devils’ come on” said Gerald, squatting behind the dead horse. Ping. Ping went his Winchester and two braves reeled in their sad dles. The others were plainly sur prised. They knew from the man’s actions he knew what he was about Suddenly a thought struck Ge rald. “H’s risky, but perhaps they will recognize me.” 80 3aying he sprang upright upon the carcass of the dead horse, and taking off his sombrero, let his long golden hair be plainly seen. He was right they did recognize him. Throwing up their hands they came towards him, not, however, before one of their number had wounded him in the shoulder. On getting nearer, the leader, a powerful chief, leaped from his horse, and walked up to Gerald. “Ugh! me not know‘Yellow Hair’ first time; him my friend, but shoot two of my braves,”’ waving his bad in the direction of the wounded In dians. “Yes, ‘Red Eagle’ I am very sorry but did now know it in time, ’- said Gerald grasping the hand of to chief After a few more words, the Indians left, taking their wounded companions with then. Gerald now looked for the white straDger. He saw bis horse sland_ about two hundred yards off and went to him. On arr.v.ng be saw the man lying beside the horse, leaning upon one elbow. «How goes it pard ?” asked Ger- But too late I am afraid to settle the score betw’een us, said Gerald j with compressed lips. ' “ Ob, 1 only wanted t o find you to let you know that I have done all in my power to right ih 1 wrong I did you. You are no longer suspected of embezzlement. Your good name is cleared. And all the reading world is aware of if. I made a full confession, paid the money up, and came West to find you. y ou have been avenged. The girl you were to marry would not have me She is unmarried still.” The man was getting weaker ev ery moment. Gerald knelt down and supported his head on his knee, brushing the damp hair back from the brow now fast becoming pallid, “Poor Jack. Dear old fellow, this is sad so far from home.” “Yes You will forgive me old boy,won’t you ?” asked the wounded man. “With all my heart,” replied Ger ald. “And see that I am put aw’ay all right.” “Yes,” replied Gerald, while tears came Into his eyes. “Send these to my poor old moth er, who knows not where her son is” said Jack, feebly trying to get some papers out of his pocket. The effort was too great; he fell back into Gerald’s arms and with a convul sive shudder and gasp; he was dead. Calling his horse, Gerald put the body before him and rode siovvly to tffie ranch. On arriving there he deiivered it to some of the men, with instruc tions and started towards his room for his shoulder was bleeding freely and beginning to pain him. As he was going through the pas sage-way Lillian met him. seeing his left sleeve bloody and his face pale, the girl forgot her pride and going swiftly up to him exclaimed ‘Oh Gerald! what is the matter?” her own eoior fading and leaving her white and trembling. Putting his arm around her, and smiling tenderly down into her up turned face, Gerald murmurs: “At last ray darling, I can now caress you, and call you my own.” And so with his unwounded arm around her and her head upon his breast he tells her what lias hap pened, The End. The Central of Georgia Railway by reason of its desirable connec tions b)th rail and steamship off-r ing a choice cf two routes, will best fill every requirement necessary to successful and comfortable Pan- American j'ourneys 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 JJeean Steamship Company to New York or Boston. See any agent of th9 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., Savannah, Ga. Fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notions, FLO WEES, FEATHERS, RIEBOJVS, Etc., : : : Georgia. The ladies are cordially invited to inspect my stock betore they buy elsewhere. You can save monev bv buying goods at home. Don’t forget it. ^ MEN AND BOYS’ CLOTHING! A magnificent stock now readv tor the insnectinn of the M Call on anylagent or representa tive for fuli information. HEIRS WANT DIVISION. Have Vou Seen It. keep Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup We Pepsin in plain view, but if you don’t happen to see it, why ask for it. The manufacturers guarantee it to cure dyspepsia and all forms of stomach troubles. Soid by IT- B. MCMaster, Waynes boro, Ga. H Q Beil, Mi'.len, Ga. Suit In Partition Involving Florida Property Valued at $2.“0,000. Jacksonville, Fla., July 24.—A suit in partition was instituted here in the circuit court which for the amount in volved is perhaps the largest ever begun in the state. It is that of John Reed Pearson versus J. W. Archibald, W. M. Bostwick and John O. L’Engle, trus tees, executors, etc., of the estate of A. M. Reed, deceased. The allegations in the bill are many. One of them is that under the last will and testament of A M. Reed of this county, who died about two years ago, Mr. Pearson, a grandson, is to have a one-half interest in all of the real estate and all of the personal property left by Reed. The object- of the suit is to divide the real property between Pearson and other heirs. Mr. Pearson says that he has repeatedly asked for the division, but- was put off iu one way and another by the trustees, and finally he saw no movement towards division and he brought this suit. The real estate is valued at §250,000, and the personal properrv at about $4,- 600. in her case. She Buffered with the ago nies of falling of tho w omb, lencorrhcea and profuse menstruation. The weekly a appearance of the menseafor two months sapped her vitality until she was a phys ical wreck. Her nervous system gave way. Then came the trial of Wine of Cardui and the cure. Mrs. Mitchell’s experience ought to commend Wine of Cardui to suffering women ia words of burning eloquence. WINE«CABM is within the reach of all. Women who try it are relieved. Ask your druggist for a SI bottle cf Wine of Cardui, and do not take a substitute if tendered you. Mrs, Willio Mitchell, South Gaston, N. C.: “Wine of Cardui p.nd Thedford’s Black- Draught have performed a miraculous cure in my case. I had been a great sufferer with falling of the womb and leucorrhoea, and my menses came every week for two E* months and were very painful. My bus- £ band induced mo to try Wine of Cardui ^ and Black-Draught, and now the leucor- rhoea has disappeared, and I am restored t j perfect health.” In cares recalling special directions, address, giving symptoms. ‘‘The Judies’ Ad- viscRy Department,” The Clif.tianooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn. magnificent stock now ready lor the inspection of trade. The largest and most select ever brought out. 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 of our bargains, but these points are well-known, and we simpl) ask the ladies to call and inspect. J. WILLIE LEVY, Outfitter for Men. Women and Children 1 1 844 Bioadway, AUGUSTA, GA. feb25,’99—by SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time at Jacksonville and. Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule in Effect June 30th, 1931. NORTHBOUND. jNo.34lNo.3G i Daily I Daily Lv. Jacksonville (P. S) j 8 0l!a| 7 45i> Savannah (So. Ry.) 12 25p|123ua “ Barnwell “ Blackville Ar. Columbia Lv. Charleston, (So. liy. “ Summerville “ Branchville “ Orangeburg “ Kiugville Ar. Columbia Lv. Augusta, (So. Ry.)... Lv. Gramtevilie Lv. Aiken Lv. Trenton “ Johnston Ar. Columbia, SOLD TO GOVERNMENT. MEDAL FOR EDWARD. Presentation Causes Gossip In English and American Society. London, July 23.—Much gossip in American and English society has been caused by the presentation to King Ed ward yesterday by some American la dies of the hospital ship Maine commit tee of a medal commemorative of the Maine’s work, with a request that the king transmit- the medal to Queen Alex andra. It seems that the idea was op posed by a number of influential mem bers of the committee on the ground that the king did not want the medal, but the others carried the day. The king’s reply to the delegation which made the presentation is causing some comment, as he thanked “the American committee” for their “loyal, duti-ul sentiment,” as he did the Kan sas legislature iu answering their tele gram of condolence on the queeu’s death and as he also thanked the committee for bringing their valuable services to a culmination by presenting the ship to the government, whereas this was done solely by Bernard Baker of Baltimore. lA— — —' - - - - Florida Disposes of Quarantine Plant at Muilet Key. Jacksonville, Fla., July 20.—In formation was obtained here today that negotiations pending for some time be tween the Florida board of health and Florida board of commissioners of state institutions and the United States treas ury department for the sale of the state quarantine plant at Mullet Key, near Tampa, to the treasury department have been completed, only the formal execution of the papers remaining. It is also stated that negotiations have been consummated for a lease of all the Florida quarantine stations to the treas ury department for three years. Under the new management the quar antine stations will be operated by the United States marine hospital service regulations. Dr. J. Y. Porter, state health officer, and Governor Jennings recently conferred with officials in Washington and an agreement as to terms of the sale and lease has just been reached as a result of their visit. It is not announced how much the govern ment paid for Mullet Key. INCENDIARIES AT WORK. Church and School Property Burned In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Jnly 23.—Incendiaries are playing havoc with church property in Lincoln county, and it is very likely that it will be necessary for Judge Rob ert Powell of this circuit court district to go to Brockhavenaud make an inves tigation, as the regular term of court in that county does not convene until five months hence. During the past three weeks two schoolhouses and two churches have been burned, and evidence has been se cured which will probably result in the conviction of the guilty parties. The incendiarisms are supposed to be the work of a regularly organized band of outlaws in the Bogue Chitto neighbor hood, which was once under the leader ship of John J. Sassar, the well known murderer, who ishiow confined in the Jackson jail for safekeeping pending the appeal of his case to the supreme court. A Bright Boy Wanted. SOON BE CITY AGAIN. Jacksonville From The publishers of tr>e famous big illustrated weekiy 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;Keysville; Lawtonville; id- ville: unnerlyn; Rogers; and in such other towns as are not already supplied. Th9 work is profitable and pleasant. A portion of Satur- urday only is required. Over 5.000 agents are doiug splendidly. No trToney 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. Rising Rapidly Her Asbes. Jacksonville, Fla., Jnly 23.—There is considerable activity in Jacksonville, so far as rebuilding the city is concerned, and skiled workmen are in demand. Ia all parts of the city carpenters and masons are at work, and within two months Jacksonville will again be a city. Outside of the business section about 300 konses have been built or are under construction since the fire. Some of these, are commodious and handsome residences, while a majority are cottages or small 2-story houses. The western portion of the city is on a big boom just now, but step by step the progress is showing up towards the east. Low Rates Over Central. Low rates to Buffalo, N. Y, via Central of Georgia Railway,account of Pan-American Exposition.Choice of routes via rail or water. Call on any agent of the company for full information, rates, etc. Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St “ Winnsboro “ Chester “ Rock Hill Ar. Charlotte Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond Ar. Washington “ Baltimore (Pa.-€tR).. “ Philadelphia “ New York 35Gp 4 13a 4 12p 4 550p 6 15a 7 liua 11 OOP 7 41a 1200nt 10 34a 11 IGa 250p 8 23p 3 05p S52p 4 07p 5 45p o oop G50p 7 3-Sp Soap 9 0:.p 12 4Sa GlWa 7 35a 9 15a 11 35a 00p 4 05a 5 40a i; oop 10 lop 110.7p U20p 21 Oa G 25a Machinery of all Kinds. . <3-. LJYisro, Sandersville, Ga. Saw Mills, Engines, B©I!@rs f Fittings, Showing Machines THRESHING MACHINES, Ac. Gin Repairing, a Specialty. Orders from Burke countv given special attention. ijDjif" On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I FREIGHT ONE WAY! All work Guaranteed. will pav Dollars! Your Old Clothes Redeemed! 817a 8 08a 9 55a 1 G2p G40p 9 Oop 11 Sop 2 5Ga G 23a Lv. Columbia Ar. Spartanburg “ Asheville Ar. Knoxville Ar. Cincinnati Ar. Louisville 1130at 7 29a| 3 lOp iO 20a | 7 lop 2 03p| 4 05a 7 10p| 7 30p 3 loa; 1 GOpIlT+n SOUTHBOUND. Lv. Louisville Lv. Cincinnati Lv. Knoxville .. “ Asheville... “ Spartanburg Ar. Columbia .. No.33INo.35 Daily .Daily 7 95a 10 00a 2 lop ; 3opj 8 05p 8 25a HOOp G 15p 930p Lv. New York(Pa.K.R) “ Philadelphia “ Baltimore Lv. Wa.shi'gt'n (So.By) -.. Lv. Richmond Lv. Danville Lv. Charlotte “ Rock Hill “ Chester “ Winnsboro Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St. Lv. Columbia, (U. D.)... “ Johnston “ Trenton Ar. Aiken Ar. Graniteviile Ar. Augusta Lv. Columbia (So. Ry) “ Kingvillo “ Orangeburg “ Branchville “ Summerville Ar. Charleston Lv. Columbia (So. Rv.) “ Blackville .” “ Barnwell “ Savannah Ar. Jacksonville (p. S.l 330p| 1215ut 0O5p 3 50a 8 27 p 6 22a 950p.ll 15)i 113 ip 1201m 4 35a! 5 -18 p 8 20a 955p 9 10a110 4Jp 9 44a U15p 10 28a 12 Ola 11 85a 1200m 1 40p 1 52p 2 3#p 2 21p 0 Oopj 300p 3 46p 4 42p 5 25p 6 42p 7 80p H40a 1 20p 1 :«p 305p 7 4 Op 1 05a 3 0 ja 6 05a G 28a 7 5iCa G 58a 7 45a 1 35a 2 32a 3 45a 4 25a 5 57a 7 UOa 110a 2 52a 3 Ola 4 50a 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. Wnshington and Yew York. Pullman sleeping cars between Charlotte and Richmond and Chariotte and Norfolk. Dining ears between Charlotte and Savannah.. Nos. 35 and 3G—U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars he- r York tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte and Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleep ing cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute daily between Jacksonville and Cincin nati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, S. H. HARDWICK, ThirdV-P.&Gen. Mgr., Gen. Pas. Agt., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C — — — - - — Ter W. H. TALOE, As’t Gen. Pass. Ag’t., Atlanta. Go. R. W. HUNT, Div. Pass. Ag't.. Charleston, S. C. Wni. J. WRIGHT, . ^ Watchmaker and Jeweler, ■\Ve will reduce your Clothing bill by mak- | ngyour clothes look neat a ad tidy longer. We preserve your new Suit. We clean your soiled Suit. We dye your faded Suit. Outoftown patronage given special alten tion. Also Ladies work | Don’t Forget to try the IL Opposite H. H. MANAU, the Tailor, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. - Georgia VIOIXOI Railroad Dyspepsia Cure For information as to Routes schedules and Rates, both 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! write to either of tbe undersigned, the food you want. The most sensitive j You will receive prompt reply and reliable stomachs can take it. By its use many i information, thousands of dyspeptics have been n r J / cured after everything else failed. It o, 6. McMillan, A. J. Jackson, is unequalled for all stomach troubles, i G-A> Pass . p ept _ Gj P A> It can ? t help G - H - wilcox, s. a. hut do yses good ^ ^ augusta, ga. Prepared only by E. C. Df.Witt & Co., Chicago S ’ E- MAGILL, C. D, COX, The SI. bottle containsSH times the 50c. size. ; Gcn’l Agt. Gen’l Agt. Sold by H B McMASTER. Hotice to All Who Have Machinsry! I have located in Waynesboro, and willlgive prompt attenlion to all repairs on any kind of Machinery. Plumbing a specialty. Orders left at my home, or at S, Beli’s store will be given quick attention. R. W. CHANDLER, Machinist, jan 26.1901—by ATLANTA, Y. W. HARDWICK. Gen’l Agt. MACON. M. R. HUDSON, T. F, & P. A. 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, HOLLEYMAN’S COMPOUND ELIXIR FOR HORSE Colic. Augusta, Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to6p,m. dpc5.’fi6— The 2 biggest farmers i n Georgia and Soutii j Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it: ' “Have tried them. Hollej man’s is the best j ol all. Keep it all the time,” j Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s j is worth its weight in gold. I have saved as • many as three horses lives per month with Georgia, it” PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th St., Augusta, Ga. 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 to be the lame thing or as good. N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO, AUGUSTA. GA. make it. GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o.* Sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAli- KANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while you wait. FREE OF CHARGE. =!££»=£ 1 CAPERS I). PERKINS. * DENTIST * 606 ana 668 Broadway, : AUGUSTA, GA Bell Phone 1675. Strower Phone 274 Feb 19.’97— CO^PLETEr otton ’- w ’ ?riw ’ F. C, YOUNG, ARLINGTON BAEBER SHOP. WAYNES B IRO, GA. My shop is nicely fixed with water ant every convenience. I solicit the public pa- ronage. Special attention given to work he ladie deco,’96— I Oil and Fertilizer MILL OUTFITS. Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits. Castings. Building, Bridge. Factory, Furnace and Railroad Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Supplies. Beitlng, Packing. Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc. Shoe Making, REPAIRING, Ac. 04*. 4WCast every day; work ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKS JSUPPLY CO., - AUGUST A. Q A. Waynesboro, Georgia. High-Class work a specialty 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. Bev. P. J. MAJOR. Waynesboro, Ga. SOCIETY BADGES! Society Badges i Society Badges Made by #E.W. DODGE,& V-——— 4 £ Job Printing promptly executed Advertising rates liberal. Manufacturer of Rubber ’Stamps Seals, Stencils. Cotton Brands, Ac., 221 Campbell St., between Broad and Ellis, Augusta. Ga. aug31900