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* m' upon the Democratic party in the 8* uth eti account <;f a division oi opinion upon the financial issues that twice brought nations! defeat, has no doubt encouraged the presi dent to ''tell this plan of dividing Dix ; e Ir has not been without its fruits M-my leading Democrats have maT.ifested their discontent, of which M.-Laurin is a prominent and ra her ultra example. It may The spring poets have jumped on ; be expected by tho president that Notwithstanding tue levoit w,ill spread unless there is a return to undeniable Democra cy about which the party has not heretofore had cause to divide. Mr. McKin ley’s appointment or gif; of a geueral.-hip does not seem to have won Fifzhugh Lee. He is siii! a pronounced Democrat; but ex-senator Butler of South Caroli na ha* been pre-eminently silent since lie was favored. it is a good idea, it seem*, for the great Democratic dailies of the Souih. li ise that knew’ their where abouts : n the nresent wilderness of southern politics, to advise aspir ants for political honors and place not rush into the trap too hastily. The South is siii! solid. Indeed it would be safe to say that if Bryan were nominated again on the old pin*form the South would be too loth to divide to repudiate him. The South is not sympathising with northern commercial Democracy any longer, ar.d the duty mainly of this section is to take care of itself and preserve unify for Us protection Wo are far from being out of the wilderness. Tiie South is not in the union by half a jugful; for if so, a candidate for the presidency from here would be e i acceptable to one section as to another. Who is stumb ling m such “a veritable morass of stupidity” as to think that an avail able candidate could come from this section? If the South knows herself she will stiii be solid, and ihe pot hunters in the party, ever ready to skip the ranks for spoils, had better be careful. One Billy Mahone accepted a bait thrown hirn bv Republicans in Virginia about 20 years ago and lead some worthy Democrats out of the fold. He died a political outcast end those that followed him are still under ihe cloud of deadly suspicion.if they do not fill unremembered graves. V/e must be solid still. Rehabili tation for the South has never ar rived. In McKinley’s cabinet not a sympathiser with us is found. The miserable hypocrisy that pretends a belief in the equality of the sec tion is simply a disgusting lie. Grov er Cleveland has been the only president since the war who knew’ no sections and with four southern statesmen in his cabinet dared to be president of the whole United States. If judgment should take the place of love there would he an awful slump in the sale of marriage li censes. The Darien Gazette has declared for Col. Estill. Well, the Gazette knows a good thing when it goe° out selecting. A fellow generally gets steady employment when he tells a lie be cause if takes so long to tell tbeoth er necessary lies to fit and explain R. The war of Venezuela and Colum bia is assuming such perilous pro portions that there is danger of half dozen men getting hurt before it ip over. Jean Craneau P.nd the “Unspeak able Turk” are growling at each ot’n er. Neither can fight and the grow) ing will be the fiercer on thc.t a 1 count. Which ever one of the guberna tonal candidates are nominated regularly by the Democrats of Geor gia is our man. All the timber so far first-class. The reason that some of the late novels get such large circulations i~ not. essentially from merit, bu' more from the fact that one fool makes many. Hon. H. C. Turner of Soulhern Georgia has a whole year yet to show those who have discovered that his “health is awful,” that he i- not a dead man. El Mundo is a paper published in Cuba which constantly sputters its hatred of the United States. Thf> editor doesn’t know anything about the fable of the gnat on the bulls horn, or perhaps he would not ex ext himself so’ strenuously in the role of the gnat. If Mr Bryan will just listen to the words of editor Dick Grubb a little while he will get some good advice; for example: ‘Mr Bryan continues to keep before the public with his dead issues. If Mr. Bryan wants to help the Democratic, party he should stop talking politics for the next four years.” Admiral Hovvison is reported to have expressed himself about Sampson and Schley in a w’ay very disparagingly of Admiral Schley since the naval battle of Santiago Bay. If he said what it is said he said it wouid be just as well to have Sampson on the board of inquiry as Hovvison. Do the sun spots cause rain as welt as heat. Why not? the surface of the oceans on both sides of the world must be abnormally heated, which increases vapor in the air and rain must naturally follow. The excessive heat find a balance ir. cooling rains, otherwise vegetation could not endure the extraordinary heat. A man who gets hi3 knowledge of human nature in the city slums obtain a pile of inapplicable rubbish that belongs alone to that low ele ment in the human strata of life Like the ash obtained in deep sop; soundings when brought to the sur face are ugly and unfit, and only useful to show that the lowest is al ways nearest to the unnatural. The oil wells of Texas are most extraordinary geysers. Think of one that gives an output of 660,000 bur rels a day! They' seem to have come to Texas to enable it to better fight the enormous oil trust of the insatiable and greedy Rockafeller gang. But in due time these wells will be in the arms of the billion dollar combine of the North. Texas has been fighting trusts ail along tho line until this oil discovery, bu! we do not hear much of it now. The mob of Pierce City,Mo., illus trated a few days ago how easily' a bad brutal negro can bring on terri ble race troubles. A young white woman was abused and killed by' a black villain. The whiteR arose in their might and every negro in sight became a victim. Not a n-’ gro made an effort to apprehend the criminal but rather spmpathis ed with him and there is where the trouble came in. Portugal has been so truculent in her attitude towards Great Britain during the South African war that there is nothing more appropriate to liken her to than a “yaiier dorg” whose master is a possum hunting “coon.” She must depend on her self for a living and take as many kicks and insults a3 is offered with her tail between her legs. But poor, infirm old wreck, who can hlam<- her after the late experiences of her next door neighbor! ILET US STILL BE SOLID. It has been a long standing saying for the guidance of the unwary that one should beware of the enemy who comes with gifts. Nothing has put the solid Democratic South so much off its guard as the late gift" from its enemv, the Republican party. Mr. McKinley’, acting upon the old time plan of getting safely into the Democratic camps by gifts, has not emitted a safe opportunity’ for corrnptig the southern loaders m their Democratic allegiance by giving them official appointments in the civil a* well as military de partments. Very little comp am’, it is noticed, has been made by Re publican leaders at the North of these acts of the Republican presl dent, indicating that tho plan was a concerted one to break up the sol id South. The discontentuibat has seized NEWSY NOTES FROM GIRARD. Con. 3 „ Tuesday .Night, Sept. 10—Scarlet Feyer About Gone -Local Happenings. Girard, Ga , August 28th.-Our concert Tuesday night, Sept. 10, will be given as a benefit for our new academy. A fine program has been arranged for this afternoon and an evening of rare pleasure may be ex pected Everybody is invited 1i at. tend. Messrs. Knapp and Evans, two clever young gentlemen of Augusta, will assist our home talent. Miss Nora Barton takes the paid oi the Crazy’ Girl. Tlii9 is a difficult part, but if Girard had been hunted over they could not have found a prettier and more talented young lady. Miss Beulah Bailey' will come under the foot lights as Mrs. Gonzales. Her graceful ways and loving smiles will bring delight to her many admirers, as Miss Bai ley is very popular as well as an artist. Tima the General, VV. R Buxton, comes forward with that broad and everlasting smile, which vviii hold the audience spellbound Then comes F. T. Griffin, as the vil- ilsn. Flem’s good looks will win him many an applause as everybody is familiar with him as he is the everlasting “hello man.” Capt. T Jeff Dixon has kindly’ consumed to give us several violin solos, and Gi rard is delighted to know that the captain will fake part in the play as he cannot be excelled in many respect =. r/oft.’am. Three act farce comedy, entitled “A Night’s Work in a Sanatorium.” Caste of characters: Dr. Gonzales W, R. Buxton. Shadow E. H. Knapp. Pete B. M Evans. .lulia Miss Nora Barton. Mrs. Gonzales. .Miss Beulah Bailey. Songs and dances by E. H, Knapp. Fun and laughter by B. M,Evan3 Violin solo by Capt, Dixon- “I will sit in the presidential chair some day,” a coon soug by B M Evans. Duett by Evans and Knapp “I can’t fell you why I love you.” A talk on love by B M. Evans. Closing remarks by’ Rev. Lane. Our town is still growing Mr. Chas. Brigham has just completed two neat three room cottages for rent. His sto>-e, that is going up, is to be a modern structure of 75x36 feet aud up-to-date in every partic ular. Mr. W. R Buxton has two new stores nearing completion. He will occupy ihem by Sept. 1st. A new coat of paint has been applied to his dwelling, which adds greatly to its appearance. Messrs. Knapp and Evans, of Augusta, have the job and they’ thoroughly understand their business. At the request of ; ur best citizens they will take part in (he play on the 10th in9f. Miss Addie Sou Barron, of Macon, is here visiting her mother. Her many’ friends are glad to see her once more. The s< arlet fever is about gone. Not a ci e has been reported in over a month. The sick are im proving and the general health of -ur village was never better. Protracted services are going on at Bethany conducted by our effi cient and able pastor, Rev. Lane. Mrs. W. R Buxton with her three bright and interesting children vviii visit North Georgia ior a couplo of week. We are glad to welcome G. W. Graham, formerly of Sardis, as a citizen of our > iwn. He is a sales man at Buxton & Haeseler’s where he will be pleased to serve his friends. Don’t forget the play on the 10th. FROM FAR OFF NOVA SCOTIA. A lit! r From 1. of. Who Is Spending the Summer There. Below we publish an extract of a letter to this office from Pr f. I L. McNair, who, with his wile, is in Nova Scotia, one of King Eddie’s provinces in North America, This is an interesting letter and will no doubt be appreciated by our many readers. “Yarmouth, N. S, Aug. 23d.— While 1 have seen much both inter esting and instructive during this summer’s travel and study in the literary and educational center of America, as well as this beautiful and enlightened corner of King Ed ward’s dominions, the effect on ihe whole bus been to increase my pride in aud love for our beauUful little efty situated in the garden section of the Empire State of the grandest country on the face of the globe. Some recent writer has said that a roan and wife should live apart a month in each year, to give them a proper appreciation of each oiher. I believe it is true that the true son of Dixie never fully real izes how much of a Southerner heis til! he noses around in Yankee-land a littlp, and a trip to a foreign coun try makes “Yankees” of us all I - Here our country is referred to as The States, and its inhabitants are all called Yankees. The Canadians say they are just as much “Ameri cans” as the United Stales-ans ] ‘•You may expect me about the middle of September. I L. M.” PERKINS PICKINGS. Local Happenings Gathered Here and There By Our Correspondent. August 28th.—Misses Bessie and Ina Herrington, of Sarui3, spent Sunday with relatives here. The Woman’s Missionary Society met Friday afternoon with theii president, Mrs. T. F. Bargeron. Miss Ada Perkins is .spending a while here with relatives. Miss Eddye PerKins will leave on the Sept. 10;li, to enter Shorter Col lege, at Rome. Mr. C. O. Smith, of Augusta, is visiting relatives here. Mr. L. F. Bargeron, of Augusta, passed through here yesterday en route to his old home at Sardis. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rodgers have returned home from a protracted visit lo Texas. They were much delighted with their trip, having visited the oil wells at Beaumont and other places of intere ,t. Mrs. R. L. Perkins and children are visiting relatives near Macon. Mrs. C I. Rodgers i3 visiting her parents in Augusta. Rev J.H. Wilder filled his appoint ment at tho Baptist church last Sunday. He preached to a crowded house both morning and evening, Oo Monday evening Miss Ethel Herrington complimented a few of her friends with a musicale, which was enjoyed immensely by all those who were so fortunate as to be pres ent. As the wee small hours of the night began to draw near it was suggested thet the musicale be turned into a serenade —which was done, and some of our citizens were aroused from their peaceful slum bers to find that an almost angelic band ol sweet girls were rendering the scene heavenly with their voices singing the good old songs learned in childhood, which are always the sweetest. If the serenaded enjoyed the music as much as the serenaders did the refreshments served, it was Indeed an enjoyable occasion. Messi i. Robert Bargeron, E. Bled soe and Gordon Ellison, of Waynes boro, spent Sunday in dur ‘ burg.” We were glad to see you. Come again. Messrs. Robt. Herrington and Henry Chandler, of Sardis, and Misses Ina and Bessie Herrington, of Girth, were the guests of tlie Misses Herrington last Sunday, Miss Josie Parnell, of Girard, spent Sunday here the guest of Miss Edith Herrington. Messrs. Harry Bell, R. H. Parker and Holhe Peel were in town Mon day evening. Miss Fiorrin Parker, of Millen, is the guest of Miss Ethel Perkins. Dr. T. F. Bargeron, who is at pres ent a knight of the grip, is at home for a few days. Miss Annette Perkins, one of our prettiest and most accomplished young ladies, will visit in Augusta soon. The Perkins string band, which is under the management of Mr. J. G Perkins, has added several new in struments to their equipment. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price V5c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by H. B. McMaster, druggist. HEPHZIBAII ASSOCIATION MEETS AT L TTLE BUCK HEAD. Lawtonvij.i/e. Ga , Sept. 2d, 1901.—To the Brethren and friends of the Heplizibah As sociation. I was appointed .by my church, Little Buck Head, to communicate with the authorities of th 1 Central of Geor. ia R R- ami see it I could arrange to have each daily passenger train stop at Sikes Crossing, which is only S; ' yards from the above church, fer t he accommodation of delegates or any one visiting the above Association my succors was ail tnat could be desired as the following is a copy of a letter eceived by me from J-1 , Haile. G. P. A . of above road. Train No 6 is from Augusta aud arrives at above crossing at 10:R o’clock a m , and Train No 1 is from Savannah and arrives at crossing 11:30 a.m , and train No. 2 is from Augusta and arrives at crossing at 3:21 p. nr. and tra'i; No 5 is from Macon and arrives at crossing at 4:33 p. rn. Any one visiting the above association and will inquire of Capt. Joe Bell, the conduct >r on all the above trains.He will take pleasure in giving any informat'on in his power,as he is one of the most accommodating gentle men it has ever b en my pleasure to know. 1 will be pleased to communicate by mail with any one desiring any further informa tion. Respectfully. S. A. PERKINS, Savannah, Ga., Aug. 28th. Mr. S. A. Perkins, Agent, Lawton, Ga.— Doa rSir;—Referring to yours of the21st: We will arrange io have trains 1 and 2, and 5 and 6 stop at Hike’s Crossing on October 2zd, 23d, and 21th for accommodation of delegates at tending above named convention. We trust with this information you may induce a larcer number of delegates to at tend. /ours truly, J. C. HAILE, Gen, Pas. Agent LawtonvOle. Correspondence Citizen. Everything is quiet at our little village—plenty of ram and occa sionally a sand storm. Not much cotton open. The farmers around are getting their gin houses and gins in readiness for ginning, though there will uot be very much to gia in this section. T he family of Mr. Perkins have been sick, but we are glad ; > note that they are improving, Henry Chance is here on account of sickness. The farmers of this section are complaining of cotton not fruiting. There are few that say half of iheir cotton has no fruit on it at all Think of cotton being five feet high and not any fruit on it. That i3 dis couraging to a farmer. Our friends from here that have been basking in the sunshine in North Carolina and enjoying the pure mountain air will soon return home. Mr. Tempieton, Mrs. McCullough and Little Miss Louise visited our town this week. Louise entertain ed us very nicely Tuesday night with the cake walk aud reciting, Mr. R. E. Bell’s many friends are sorry to hear of hi9 slow improve ment, hope to see him able to be at his work soon. Mr. Wesley Lewi3 will move his family to Munnerlyn next year. We are sorry to give them up. The meeiing closed at Little Buck Head. Good preaching and large congregation. Rev Litile had help from Dubli' Three accessions to the church. Sardis. Correspondence Citizen. Aug 29 —Mi9S Maude Lovett is visiting at the home of her uncle, Hon. W J. Herrington, at Hillis. Mr. and Mrs. Linton Bargeron and Misses Edith and Daisy Bnr- geron are spending this week will) relatives in Screven. W'e are glad to note that Miss AI- lie Rogers is improving from a pro tracted illness. Prof M W. Bargeron, of Stili- more,-pent a few days with his par ents at ibis place last week. Mrs. J O Matthews, of Sylvania, and M-s. Kay, of Augusta, visited their Sister Mrs. Dudley.Rogera last week. Mrs. Lillie Haywood, of Savan nah, and R J Bargeron, of Wood cbffe, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Lou Bonne!!. Miss Jessie Lovett, of Hillis, made a Hying visit to her parents at his place last week. Geo. W. Chandler has returned home from Alley and Waynesboro. Mr. Alex. Jenkins and Miss Ola Broxton were married last Sunday at (he home of Mr. b. M, Jenkins, Rev, Mr. Brantley officiating. big the Heplizibah. <-'orrespondence Citizen. August 26th.—Sunday was a day among the colored people, occasion being a general meeting at Ebenezer Baptist church, Fully three thousand people were on the grounds. Services at Richmond camp ground begins next Saturday. It is expected there will be a large at tendance. Rev. E. H. Wood preach' 1 Sun day evening in the M. E. Church. This is the first time he has been out in five weeks. He has been detain ed on account of the illness of his lit tie son, Jesse. A series of meetings will begin in the Baptist church first Sunday in November. Also in the Methodist church fifth Sunday in September. Mrs. S. J Turner is visiting Mrs Lawton Bargeron at Shell Bluff. Mrs Fanny Davi3 has returned to Waynesboro. Prof. Jno H. Briggs left Sunday night for Bearing where he expects to take charge of a school Monday morning. BOOKER WASHINGTON INVITED. Seiit. 10-20 A Un’on Camp Meeting Will Bo Held by the Colored People. The colored peon e of this com munity wiii hold a union camp meeting h^re next week beginning on Sept. lOfh and lasting t»-ri dajs. Reduced rates will be ask* d for and many colored divines have been in vited, among them are Booker T. Washington, of the Tuskegee Insti tute, and C. M. Meldon, of Clark University. Sept. 17th will be edu cational day. Special seats will be left for their white friends. Bi .or. Correspondence Citizen. August 27th.-Our people are so well pleased at tho fact that we have a i»ost office and can get our mail hy Uncle Sam’s trusted agents twice a week. Already tbp business has increased far beyond the fx pectations of our assistant postmas- ter. Crops are fairly good. There is an immense crop of goosberries Peaches exhausted. Apple crop a complete failure. The sweet pota to crop will bo an average one. Lamar’s Lemon Laxative. IS PURELY VEGETABLE, and is the best Spring Medicine on the market. Its g; jd for every member of the family, and is pier ;ant tithe the taste. KEEP A BOU i’LE IN THE HOUSE ALWAYS. OOCOOOQQOQOOQOOOOOCOQOQCf, 11 Write for latest book- let on “How to Deposit by Mail.” Our Savings Depart ment pays 4 per cent per annum, compounded January and July. Sums from $1 and upwards re ceived. Our assets are more than 00.000. Now is the time to begin the foundation upon which to build your fortune. Money in stockings earn nothing—besides, thieves break through and steal. SAVINGS DEPAR 7NET WAYNES BOBO, GEORGIA I have opened ? Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, corner patronage 0 f solicit the Mvrick and Barron streets, and the public. - Vr ell equipped ^^^um, guuu, siviisii horses for hire at reasonable rates. Shall keep first-class stock for sale. Those in need of Horses and Mules should see me before buying. ^ X-!, sxezxrsoisr, % Corner Mynck and Barron Sts., Waynesboro. Georgia. I n. As It is too late in life for me to learn to keep books now rn ti- “iDg charged nor tickets made. All is cash Don’t ask credit ’ Gen. F B LEADERS OF LOW PRICES. Beg to announce to the trade that they have opened a Brand New Stock of General Merchandise, in Waynesboro, at Chandler Bros, old stand and ask the patron age of the trade of Waynesboro and Burke county. Our Stock is HIGH GRADE, First-class aud complete in detail. EVERYTHING NEW NOTHING SHODDY, NO SHELF-WORN GOODS. The best care aud judgment has been used in the selection and purchase of every article we carry. Having bought direct from first hands we are next in position to make prices right as well as the quali ty. Come and examine our stock. Makes no difference wheth er you want to buy or not. No trouble to show our Bargains. Ye arc not selling some articles at COST as a BAIT TO CATCH YOU ON OTHERS, but we add a reasonable profit. That may seem like ebst fo you. The point is simply this, that we BUY THEM RIGHT. Don’t come to town without calling on us for wc can and will save you MONEY on what you buy. “eto {flatter What Prices Are Quoted You We Will Always be Lower.” Everybody says this in print, but we will prove what we say. In justice to your pocket-book, you should investigate. Below we submit to your notice, prices unequalled in Waynesboro. dry OOOX>S$. AUGUSTA, G A. OFKICKES; Jcs. B. Cumming, G. G. Goodrich, X President. Vice-Pres. X A S Hatch. W. II, Barrett. X Sec-Treas Attorney. q 'r i? u* v pt; ’ zf John W. Diekcy. A. F. Pendleton, q B v R A. Graves H.H Cumra’ng. g Robt. W. SharxL Geo. E. Goodrich y &OQGOQOQ3GQGGQGQQGGSOQQOi 606 ana Gf-8 Broadway, : AUGUSTA, GA Bell Phone 1675. Strower Phone 274 Feb 19 ’97- 1.000 Yds Southern Silk Plaids, best made full width, 7c. ; 1 Yds Pee Dee Checks. 5 3-4c. 2.000 Yds Emma B Checks oe. 500 Yds Griffin Hickory Stripes, S l-2c. 500 Yds Ashland Tieking.G 3-,'c. 5o0 Yds Griffin A A A Ticking, S 3-lc. COO Yds Olympic Ticking, 121-2o. LOCH) Yds Red C Homespun, 5 l-4c l.OCO Yds Monroe A A A Homespun, 5c. 1.000 Yds Grantvilie II II II Heovy Sheeting 5 7-So. 1,000 Yds Grantvilie H U H Sea Island Sheet ing. 5 3-4c. 1.000 Yds Walton A A A A Heavy Sleeting, C l-4e. 5.000 Yds Calicoes, assorted, latest designs and figures at prices that will sur prise you. 2.000 Yds Bleaching, every width, prices lo suit 500 Yds Dress Goffis, assorted patterns of this seasons styles from 9c. to 22c. 500 Yds Cashmeres latest designs, 12>* to 19c 500 Yds Novelty Goods at prices rare. 350 Yds Versus Plaids, 12 1-2 to 22 l-2c. Many other articles in this department at slaughtered pi ices. Try one of our clubbing offers. >CX5©OCKX»OeOOOOOOOGCOOOC 1 LIFE J INSURANCE GRATIS! For a FREE ACCI DENT I nsura nee Policy good for one § year, write to PAUL Mill, The Popular Liquor Dealer, Augusta, Georgia. i it costs is | 2 c. for your letter. )CX>!300CCGCOOOCOOC>COOOOO^ HOSIERY. 15 doz pairs Ladies’ Hose, fast colors 7‘i to !0e 15 doz pairs Ladles’ Hose, fast colors, 9 to 12c. 15 doz pairs Ladies’Hose, striped, 12>£to22c. 15 doz pairs Ladies’ Hose. Tan, 7‘i, 10, 15,20c. 15 doz pairs Misses ribbed hoes, heavyweight 5 lo15c. i5 doz pairs Misses ribbed hose heavy weight, S to 20c. 50 doz prs Gent’s half hose fast colors, white foot 9 lo 25c, 15 doz prs Gent’s half hose, fancy colors, 11 to 2oc< ^ 50 doz prs. Gen’ts half hose, heavy work, double foot, 5 to 12 l-2c. SHIRTS. lOUoz. Gent’s White plaited bosom Shirts (linen) $1.19. 10 doz Gent’s white plain bosom Shirts, 90c. 15 doz Gent’s colored Shirts new figures.frotn 20 to 49c. 20 doz Gent’s knit shirts, fancy colors, 17 to59c 25 doz Towels, assorted both cotton and linen, at iigures unequalled. 25 doz Handkerchiefs, assorted, plain.and fancy, from 2 1-2 to 20c. Thousands of other things in this depart ment that space will not allow us to name. A full and complete line of Farmer’s Hardware. Tinware and Crockery, Faucy and Heavy Groceries at prices just as easy. Special attention given our Grocery Department, Everything fresh and first-class. Prompt delivery made and a guarantee that quality and prices to be in line with any merchant in the city. If any kick coming, call up our headquarters, ’PHOITB, XTo. 0©. Quarantine Raised. Girard has no Scarlet Fever now. The numerous buildings now going up at | say “Consumption can be cured.” j Nature alone won’t do it. It needs i help. Doctors say ‘Scott’s Emulsion | is the best help.” But you must i continue its use even in hot 1j weather. % If you have not tried it, send for free sample. | SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, | 4-39-415 jPcarl Street, New York. 50c. and |i.oo; all druggist. OLDEST CITIZEN IN THE COUNTY DEAD. Mr. Izatns Jenkins, Aged 94, Died Monday Night-A Large Family Survive Him. Mr. Izatus Jenkins, (he oldest man in this county, died last Mon day at 3 o’clock from old age. He was 94 years old. His life wa9 spent on his farm near Habersham church. This was the first death iu his Immediate family in about fifty years. He has 109 children, grand children, great grand children and great great grand children living, to whom the sympathies of many friends are tendered. Don’t be satisfied with temporary relief Irom indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure permanently and completely removes this complaint, It relieves permanently because it allows Ihe tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won’t rest the stom- a< h Nature receives supplies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what you eat aDd can’t help but do you good, h. B.MCMaeter. :: Hunter, :: Pearce & Battey, Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : ,fo+ Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. is attracting attention every where. The SPOT CASH STORE, That will be opened next Monday, by J. G. HAESELER, Manager, GIRARD, GEORGIA, will be filled with bargains that will be appreciated by the public. We expect to work hard fer the Cash Trade. Our “prices next weex will prove that. No concern that sells a single dollais worth on 10 days time can hope to measure prices with us. Tune prices ruin both seller and buyer. THE SPOT CASH STORE, J. G. HAESELER, Manager, GIRARD, GEORGIA. HELLO I Who is That ? “No. 73, The Y/aynes- boro Pressing Club !” M. BUXTON, I roprietor. Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for $1-00 per month. Geut’s Suits and Pants made to measure from S’2.50 to $10. Suits from $10 to $35. Ladies’cleaning and dyeing a specialty. Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed to fit. MW Job Printing Promptly Done. 3m