Newspaper Page Text
.... .. . -, , ;T ,. .. -. ,., ;
Some Reasons
Why You Should Insist on Having
1 EUREKA HSRBESS OIL
< y nequaled by any other,
j Renders hard leather soft.
| Especially prepared,
j Keeps out water.
I ^ heavy bodied oiL
I Harness
j A 11 excellent preservative.
| Reduces cost of your harness,
j Soever burns the leather; -ts
I g~ iliciency is increased.
1 Secures best service,
j Stitches kept from breaking.
\ OiL
l gs sold in all
i localities Manufactured by
Standard Oil Company.
I UNDER 5
TWO FLAGS
OQQQQQQOQQOCOQQOQOCOOOOOC
° 8
* • O
• ■ 8
C>
1
o
Write tor latest hook' &
S let on “How to Deposit &
| by Mail.” §
|| Our Savings Depart- g
0 ment pays 4 per cent per 3
H annum, compounded 0
3 January and July. Dims 3
o lrom $1 and upwards re-
g ceived. g
S Our assets are more ^
3 than $500,000. Now is
3 the time to begin the
3 foundation upon which
3 to build your fortune.
§ Money in stockings 0
3 earn nothing—besides, 3
0 thieves breaK through 3
3 and steal. 3
1 SAVINGS DEPARTMENT §
£
§
Q
J By “OUiDA.” Q
Fcr a moment there was an awful
silence. Then the Seraph’s voice rau£
: out with a terror in it that thrilled
; through the careless, callous hearts of
i the watching soldiery.
| “You live still! Oh, thank God—
thank God! You perishing here! If
they send their shots through you, they
I shall reach me first in their passage,
j Oh. heaven! Why have you lived like
: this? Why have yon been lost to me
| if you were dead to all the world be
side?”
They were the words that his sister
had spoken. Cecil’s white lips quiv
ered as he heard them. His voice was
scarcely audible as it panted through
them:
“I was accused”—
“Aye! But by whom? Not by me!
Never by me!”
Cecil’s eyes filled with slow, blinding
tears—tears sweet as a woman’s in her
joy, bitter as a man’s in his agony.
“God reward you!” he murmured.
“You Slave never doubted?”
“Doubted? Was your honor not as
my own?”
“I can die at peace then. You know
me guiltless”—
“Great God! Death shall not touch
yon'. As 1 stand here, not a hair of
your head shall be banned”—
“Hush! Justice must take its course.
One thing only—has she heard?”
“Nothing. She has left Africa. But
you can be saved. You shall be saved!
They do not know what they do.”
“Yes; they but follow the sentence of
the law. Do not regret it. It is best
thus—best because a lie I could never
AUGUSTA, GA.
V. officers; g
X Jos. B. Cummins, C. G. Goodrich, X
President. Vice-Pres.
A. S Hatch. W. H. Barrett, g
x Sec-Treas Attorney. jg
X trustees:
X John W. Dickey. A. F. Pendleton, g
X R. A. Graves H. H Colum ns. ?»
q Robt. W. Shand.Geo. E. Goodrich q
OOOGOOOCfDCOOCOOOOSO ISOOOOi
(trade MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE,
THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
used to take. The one that never fails
to cure. Don’t waste time and mone}’
experimenting with new cures. Bucgo
for the best from the jump. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
pound of cure combined. Ask for it—
take no substitute, if your merchant
does not sell it write to us we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
].B. DAVENPORT k CO.. Augusta. C-a.
For sale in Burke county bv all first-class
Druggists, amt all leading merchants
june22.100l —hm
JJSOOGOOOOOOOOOOCOG©©©©©^
LIFE
INSURANCE
GRATIS!
For a FREE ACCI
DENT In sura uce
Policy good for one
year, write to
PAUL IHKI,
The Popular
Liquor Dealer,
J Augusta, Georgia. 3
All it costs is x
2 c. for your letter 0
Money! Money!
Money !
At 6 per cent on 10 years time
ne are prepared to negotiate
loans on improved city and
Farm property in sums of not
less than three hundred dollars
at 6 per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Can secure an advance of 50
per cent, on the value of the
property offered as security
Call and see us.
-AWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
J 5.195) -W
“ Wait, in the name of France!"
speak to you aud the truth I can uevc-r
tell to you. Do not let her know. It
might give her pain. I have laved her.
That is useless, like all the rest. Give
me your baud once more, and then-
let them do their duty. Turn your head
away. It will soou be over!”
The clear voice of the officer in com
mand rang shrilly through the stillness:
“Monseigneur, make your farewell.
I can wait no longer.”
The Seraph started and flung himself
round with the grand challenge of a
lion struck by a puny spear. His face
flushed crimson; his words were chok
ed in his throbbing throat.
“As I live, you shall not fire! I for-
hid you! I swear by my honor and the
honor of England that he shall not die
like a dog. He is of my country; he
is of my order. I will appeal to your
emperor. He will accord me his life
the instant I .ask it. Give me only an
hour’s reprieve—a few moments’ space
to speak to your chiefs—to seek out
your general”—-
“It is impossible, monseigneur. Sub
mit to the execution of the law, or I
must arrest you.”
Lyounc-sse flung off the detaining
hand of the guard and swung round
so that his agonized eyes gazed close
into the adjutant's immovable face,
which before that gaze lost its cold
ness aud its rigor.
“An hour’s reprieve—for mercy’s
sake, grant that!”
“I have said it is impossible.”
“He is an English noble. I tell you”—
“He is a soldier who has broken the
law. That suffices. I must obey my
orders. 1 regret you should have this
pain, but if you do not cease to inter
fere my soldiers must make von.”
Every woman in the country
ought to know about
Mer’s Friend
Those who do know about it
wonder how they ever got along
without it. It has robbed child
birth of its terrors for many a
young wife. It has preserved her
girlish figure and saved her much
suffering. It is an external lini
ment and canies with it therefore,
absolutely no danger of upsetting
the system as drugs taken intern
ally are apt to do. It is to be
rubbed into the abdomen to soften
aud strengthen the muscles which
are to bear the strain. This means
much less pain. It also prevents
morning sickness and all of' the
other discomforts of pregnancy.
A druggist of Macon, Ga., says:
“I have sold a large quantity of
Mother’s Friend and have never
known an instance where it has
failed to produce the good results
claimed for it.”
A prominent lady of Lam-
berton, Ark., writes: “With my
first six children 1 was in labor
from 24 to 30 hours. After using
Mother’s Friend, my seventh was
born in 4 hours. ”
Get Mother’s Friend at the drug
store, $1.00 i>er bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Where the guards held him Cecil
saw and heard. His voice rose with
all its old strength aud directness:
“My friend, do not plead for me. For
the sake of our common country and
j our old love, let us both meet this with
j silence and with courage.”
j The words stuug his bearer well
nigh to madness. He turned on the
; soldiers with all the fury of his race
j that slumbered so long, but when it
awoke was like the iiou’s rage. In-
| vective. entreaty, conjuratiou. com
mand, imploring prayer and ungovern-
! ed passion poured in tumultuous
, words, iu agonized eloquence, from his
I lips. All answer was a quick sign of
j the hand, and ere be saw them a dozen
; soldiers were round him. his arms
were seized, his splendid frame was
j held as powerless as a lassoed bull,
j Cecil’s eyes strained ou him with one
| last longiug look. Then he raised his
; hand and gave the signal for his own
; death shot.
: The leveled carbines covered him.
j He stood erect with his face full to-
! ward the sun. Ere they could lire, a
shrill cry pierced the air:
“Wait, in the name of France!”
Dismounted, breathless, staggering,
with her arms flung upward aud her
face bloodless with fear, Cigarette ap
peared upon the ridge of rising ground.
The cry of command pealed out upon
the silence in the voice that the army
of Africa loved as the voice of their
little one. And the cry came too late.
The volley was fired, the crash of
sound thrilled across the words that
bade them pause, the heavy smoke
rolled out upon the air, the death that
was doomed was dealt.
But beyond the smoke cloud he stag
gered slightly and then stood erect still,
almost unharmed, grazed only by seme
few of tho balls. The flash of fire was
not so fleet as the swiftness of her
love, aud on his breast she threw her
self and flung her arms about him and
turned her head backward with her
old dauntless, sunlit smile as the balls
pierced her bosom and broke her limbs
and v. ere turned away by that shield
of warm young life from him.
Her arms wei»e gliding front about
his neck and her shot limbs were sink
ing to the earth as he caught her up
where she had dropped to his feet.
“O God! My child, they have killed
you!”
He suffered more ns the cry brok ;
from him lhau if the bullets had
brought him that death which he saw
at one glance had stricken down for
ever all the glory of her childhood, al!
the gladness of her youth.
She laughed, all the clear, imperious
arch laughter of her sunniest hours
unchanged.
“Chut! It is the powder and ball cf
France! That does not hurt. If it was
an Arbico’s bullet, now! But wait!
Here is the marshal’s order. He sus
pends your sentence. I have told him
all. You are safe—do you hear— you
are safe! How he looks! Is he grieved
to live? Here is the order. The gener
al must have it. No; not out of my
hand till the general sees it. Fetch
him, some of you—fetch him to mo.”
“Great heaven, you have given your
life for mine!”
The words broke from him iu an ag
ony as he held her upward against his
heart, himself so blind, so stunned,
with the sudden recall from death to
life and with the sacrifice whereby life
was thus brought to him that lie could
scarce see her face, scarce hear her
voice, but only dimly, Incredulously,
terribly, knew in some vague sense
that she was dying and dying thus for
him.
She smiled up in his eyes, while even
in that moment, when her life was bro
ken down like a wounded bird’s and
the shots had pierced through from her
shoulder to her bosom, a hot, scarlet
flush came over her cheeks as she felt
hir. touch aud rested on his heart.
“A life! What is it to give? We hold
it in our hands every hour, we soldiers,
and *toss it iu change for a draft of
wine. Lay me down on the ground—at
your feet—so! 1 shall live longest that
way, and I have so much to tell. How
they crowd around me! They are sor
ry they fired. That is foolish. They
were only doing their duty, aud they
could not hear me in time.”
He, laying her down with unspeaka
ble gentleness as she had bidden him.
hung over her, leaning her head against
his arm and watching iu paralyzed
horror the helplessness of the quiver
ing limbs, the slow flowing of the
blood beneath the cross that shone
where that young, heroic heart so soon
would boat no more.
“Oli, my child, my child!” he moaned
as the full might and meaning of this
devotion which had saved him at such
cost rushed on him. “What am I worth
that you should perish for me? Better
a thousand times have left me to my
fate! Such nobility, suc-h sacrifice,
such love!”
The hot color flushed her face once
more. She was strong to the last to
conceal that passion for which she was
still con tout to perish in her youth.
“Chut! We are comrades, and you
are a brave man. I would do the same
for any of my spaliis. Look you. 1
never heard of your arrest till I heard,
too, of your sentence. They will tell
you how I did it—I have not time. The
marshal gave his word you shall be
saved. There is no fear. That is your
friend who bends over me here; Is it
not? A fair face, a brave face! You
will go back to your land, you will live
among your own people, and she—she
will iove j 7 ou now—now she knows you
are of her order!"
Something of the old thrill of jealous
dread and hate quivered through the
words, but the purer, nobler nature
.vanquished it. She smiled up in his
eyes, heedless of the tumult round
them.
“You will be happy. That is well.
Look you, it is nothing that I did. 1
would have done it for any one of my
soldiers. And for this”— She touched
the blood flowing from her side with
the old bright, brave smile. “It was
an accident. They must not grieve for
it. My men are good to me. They will
feel such regret aud remorse, but do
not let them. 1 am glad to die. If the
shots had not come to me, they would
have gone to him, and he has been un
happy so iong and borne wrong so pa
tiently he has earned the right to live
and enjoy. Now, I—I have been happy
all my days, like a bird, like a kitten,
like a foal, just from being young and
taking no thought. I should have had
to suffer If I had to live. It is much
best as it is”—
itch on numan cured In R0 minutes bv
Wooirord’s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails
bam hr u R MfMaslnr. Drueeist.
Her voice failed her when she had
spoken the heroic words. Loss of blood
was fast draining all strength from
her, and she quivered in a torture she
could not wholly conceal. He for whom
she perished huug over her in an agony
greater far than hers. It seemed a
hideous dream to him that this child
lay dying in his stead.
“Can nothing save her?” he cried
aloud. “O God, that you had fired one
moment sooner!”
She heard and looked up at him with
a look in which all the passionate,
hopeless, imperishable love she had re
sisted and concealed so long spoke
with an intensity she never dreamed.
“She is content,” she whispered soft
ly. “You did not understand her right
ly; that was all.”
“All! O God, how I have wronged
you! My darling! My darling! What
have I doue to be worthy of such
love?” he murmured, while the tears
fell from his blinded eyes and bis head
drooped until his lips met hers. At
the first utterance of that word be
tween them, at the unconscious tender
ness of his kisses that had the anguish
of a farewell in them, the color sud
denly flushed all over her blanched
face. She trembled in his arms, and a
great shivering sigh ran through her.
It came too late, this warmth of love.
“Hush!” she answered, with a look
[TO BE CONTINUED, J
How They Do In China.
In China liquids are sold by weight
and grain by measure. John buys
soup by the pound and cloth by the
foot. A Chinaman never puts his name
outside of his shop, but paints instead
a motto or a list of his goods ou his
vertical signboard. Some reassuring
remark is frequently added, such as
“One word hall,” “A child two fec-t
high would not be cheated.” Every
single article has to be bargained for,
and it is usual for the customer tu
take his own measure and scales with
him.
When you engage a servant or make
‘a bargain, it is not considered bindiu;.
until “the fastening penny” has been
paid. Although his bad faith is notori
ous in some matters, yet, to do him
justice, when once this coin has been
paid by you he Chinaman, cooly or
shopman will generally stick to hia
bargain even if the resuit to him be
loss.
“Growing Down.”
Everybody has noticed that in ex
treme old age people grow rapidly
shorter, so that a person formerly of
average height “grows down” into
quite a dimiuutive man or woman. A
German contemporary points out that
this decrease of height begins as early
as the age of 35 years. At 30, we are
told, the human body has reached its
full height which is retained for a few
years, after which the “growing down”
process begins. At first and for many
years the process is so slow as to be
almost imperceptible, but at the age oi
about GO it begins to be noticeable, and
after 70, even though a veteran does
not stoop at all, the fact that he is
“growing down” becomes apparent tc
one and all.
Blues Elect Commander.
Barnesville, Ga, Sept. 11, — The
election of Thad L. Adams to the cap
taincy of company G, Second regiment,
was held in the armory of the company,
which is known locally as the Barnes
ville Bines. Mr. Adams was the only
candidate in the field, and the election
passed off quietly, only 27 votes being
polled. _
Mayor Huey Re-Elected.
Bessemer, Ala, Sept. 11.—As the re
sult of the election for municipal offi
cers held at this place, Mayor Thomas
T. Huey was re-elected, receiving 194
votes, as against three for T. Y. Huff
man. The regular Democratic candi
dates for aldermen were also successful.
They Married Last April.
Fairburn, Ga, Sept. 9.—Public an
nouncement has just been made of the
marriage of Marvin M. Neese and Miss
Annie Schoeller, both of tnis place.
They were married last April, but mu
tually agreed to keep the matter secret
till the present time, although known to
their respective families aud a few
friends. Both young people are very
popular here and have many friends.
The bride is a relative of Governor
Candler.
Columbus Moulders Strike.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 10.—Ten mould
ers at Golden’s foundry struck because
the management employed a young man
who is a non-union man at 25 cents per
day less than what they claim is the
minimum union wage. They wired
their grievance to President Fox of the
National Moulders’ union, in Cincin
nati. and will abide by his decision in
the matter.
Elected Dunn Captain.
Cuthbert, Ga., Sept. 9.—The Cuth-
bert Rifles have elected First Lieuten
ant T. J. Dunn, Jr., as captain of the
company, to succeed Captain R. L.
Moye, resigned. The promotion of Lieu
tenant Dunn occasioned a vacancy, and
Quartermaster Sergeant B. S. Baldwin
was elected to that office. The com
pany has the largest enlistment within
its history.
Woman Killed at Korsyth.
Macon, Sept. 9.—The Central train
which left Macon yesterday for Atlanta
killed a negro woman named Lydia
Wright, aged 60 years, near Forsyth.
She was standing too near the track,
and the step or some other portion of
the engine struck her ou her head and
she was hurled 25 feet in the air and in
stantly killed.
Hall County's Tax Rate.
Gainesville, Ga, Sept. 10.—At a
meeting of the Hall county board of
commissioners the tax levy for 1901 was
fixed at $1 on the $1,000. The county
rate is $4.60 and the state rate $5. 14,
making $1 on the $1,000. The rate last
year in this county was 90 cents.
Seaboard Purchases Land.
Columbus, Ga, Sept. 9.—The pur
chase of a big lot at the corner of Tenth
and Front streets by the Seaboard Air
Line has jnst been made a matter of
public record. The Seaboard paid $J 8,-
OOO for the ground aud will erect a
handsome freight depot thereon.
Norris Silver, North Stratford, N.
H.: “I purchased a bottle of One
Minute Cough Care when suffering
wiih a eougn. Doctors told me was
incurable. One bottle relieved me,
(he second and third almost cured.
To-day I am a well mao.” H. B mc-
Master.
i NERVOUSNESS,
ti *
in American Disease.
Dr. S. Weir Mitchell is au-
||j thority for the statement that nerv
ousness is the characteristic mal
ady of the American nation, and
statistics show that nerve deaths
number one-fourth of all deaths
recorded, the mortality being main*
ly among young people.
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLB.
is the grand specific for this great m
American disease, because it goes
straight to the source of the weak-
ness, building up health and j!!
strength by supplying ricb.abund-
ant food and pure blood to the |jj
wom-out tissues, rousing the liver | :i
to activity and regulating all the 111
organs of the body. ;|;
“ The Hiehigu Drag Go.Detroit, Kith, ifj
!>jj Lfverettcs the famous little liver pill*. 35c. lii
For Salo by H. B. Sell 4STER. Waynesboro, Ga,
Yacht Uapidan Gees Ashore.
Lewes, Del., Sept. 11.—The small
steam yacht Rapiaan, owned by R.
Hale McCommick, and hailing from
Bar Harbor, Mo., went ashore last night
while putting into the harbor at Dela
ware Breakwater to escape the heavy
northeaster prevailing along the coast.
The yacht is full of water and wiil
probably prove a total loss. There wei 0
10 persons aboard aud all were taken
off safely with the aid of surf boats.
The Rapiaan was bound from New
York for Cape May.
Kound Dead In a Well.
Atlanta, Sept. 11.—While digging a
weli on the McDonough road, 6 miles
from the city yesterday morning, George
Page, a negro, was overcome by the gas
aud his dead body was found in the well
several hours later. Page weut down
into the well to dig and he was missed
by other negroes who had been engaged
with him in the work. They weut
down into the well aud found that he
had been dead several hours.
Dr. W. K. Holt Dead.
Macon, Sept. 11.—A telegram was re>
ceived m this city yesterday announc
ing the sudden death of Dr. W. F. Holt
in New York city, due to paralysis of
the heart. Dr. Holt had been spending
the summer at Saratoga Springs, but
went to the metropolis a few days ago
for treatment at a private hospital. He
was one of Macon’s leading physicians.
Resisted and Was Shot.
Palatka, Fla , Sept. 11.—Ed Wright,
a negro, was shot aud killed at Luudy,
near here, by Sheriff Howell and Deputy
Kennerly, while resisting arrest.
Wright was wanted for the murder of
another negro some time ago, and had
threatened to kill any sheriff that at
tempted to arrest him. The officers,
however, were too quick for him.
Merr.mac Gunner Dead.
Columeus, Ga., Sept. 11.—Samuel N.
Aeuchbacher, a well known confederate
veteran, aged 61 years, of this city, and
who at one time lived in Atlanta, died
yesterday. H'e was the seventh enlisted
man in the confederate marine corps,
and was one of the gunners on the Her-
rimac at the rime of her famous battle
with the Monitor.
Don’t wait until you become
chronically constipated hut take
DeWltl’s Little, Early Risers now
and then. They wiil keen your liv
er and bowels in good order. Easy
to take. Safe pills, ir b. MCM&ster
IMPROVED FARM FOE SALE
The Bob Thomas place, 66th district, con
taining 580 acres. 380 cleared. 2U0 acres in
original forest, 1 good frame tenant houses.
Well watered Will sell cheap for cash. Im
mediate possession givpn. Apply to
J E. TaHYER, Augusta, Ga
feb23.’1900-tf
LOCAL LEGISLATION,
Notice is hereby given that at the ap-
proachimr ses ion of the Legis:ature a bil!
will be introduced entitled
AN ACT to authorize the Mayorand Coun
cil of the City of Waynesboro to issue bonds
to the amount of 140 non 00 and to provide for
the payment of principal and inteiest ot
same by local taxation for the purpose of
taking up and paying off same.
Said bonds to be issued for the purpose of
erecting an F.IeJtrlc Light and ' ater Works
Plant or Plants and to purchase lots on
which to erect the same and for otlie pur-
ooses.
Notice is hereby given that at the ap
proaching session of the Legislature a bill
will be introduced entitled:
A N ACT to amend the Charter Of the City
of Waynesboro authorizing and empower! 2
the Mayor and 1 ouncil 01 said City to require
all property holders or owners in said city to
keep sidewalks adjacent to their respective
property pav U and in good condition and
Ing sai l Mayor and ( ouncil authority to
repair sidewalks at the expense of property
owners refusing to do so.
W. D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA.
(Office—Over Citizens Bank.)
Office houis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4
p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
arge city saved patronR. sep3.’98—by
iV.L HEMSTREET & BRO j
623 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA.
FISHING TACKLE,
And palding’s Baseball Goods
a specialty.
DR. CAPERS D. PERKINS,
* DENTIST * '
606 ana 608 Eroadway, : AUGUSTA, GA
Bell Chone 1675. Strowcr Phone274
F eb 19 T7—
COMPLETE OU and Fertilizer
^ mLL OUTFITS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill Shingle Outfits
Building, Bridge.
Factory, Furnace
and Railroad
Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Snppliu..
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
$W Catt every day; work 180 hands.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSSSUPPLY GO.,
— AUGUSTA. QA.
Castings.
M. X D0WHEY & 00.
Wholesale and Retail
Liquor Coalers,
Gibson’s Rye Whiskies,
North Carolina Corn,
And Holland Gin.
Special attention to the Jug Trad-
9Id Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, - GEORGIA.
:
AUGUSTA
Dental Parlors,
riiSEF.S* DENTISTRY.
L-west Prices AH Work Guaranteed
Crown and Hr’dge Work a. Specialty.
POORS k WOODBURY,
821 Broad .St., Augusta, Georgia.
Beil l’hone. 520,
apjpq P H]jpn
iniuD U. ililOii
-Dealer in —
Stoves,
GRATES,
RAN (J-LGH
830 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA
&
m
m
Distiller j of FURS CORN
££
Guaranteed quahtv end proof, per Gal. Si .50.
Wines end Beer. JUG TRADE OK BUHKS Solicited.
KMR8EY k PLUMB,
1269 Broad Street, AUGUSTA G \.
w
M
K
M
if
•sSjj
if
it
j$f
sues
WOODWARD LUMBER CO.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors ; :
Blinds, Etc., Etc.
Roberts Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Your orders solicited.
Ou improved Farms in
Burke, Jefferson, Washington, Jef-
feson, Bulloch, Johnson aud Rich
mond Counties. No Commissions.
Lowest Rates. Long time or install
ments.
ALEXANDER & JOHNSON
705 Broad St., Augusta, Ga
, r - ■ ■ ! ii,7
jsksr**; f -rsSu- i - 'Ur-
~ 5 |jf *
IRON BEDS $3.75 UP-
FURNITURE! !
We have the largest and best stock o
Furniture ever brought to Augusta, and ou
prices are as low as the lowest. Elegant
PAELOE “ d CHAMBEB SETS,
SECRETARIES, BOOKCASES,
Couches, Sideboards, Bedsteads
BUREAUS. WASHSTANDS,
Rocking Chairs, straight Chairs,
T u.io v 1. Mattings. Rugs, Etc,
Each department in our business is full and complete, and every article is trie verj _-
that can be bad for the money. We do not hesitate to assert that no other Furniture 1
is quite so full of beauty, elegance and style as ours. When in Augusta be sure to ca. <
S66 US
FLEMINGS Ac BOWLED.
904 Broad Strpet, AUGUSTA. GA.
Saw IVlill IVIacliinerY
we manufacture the best
SAW
MILLS
ON THE
MARKET.
ENGINES.
BOILERS,
latest
IMPROVED
COTTON
GINNING
MACHINERY.
COMPLETE : SAW : MILL = OUTFITS = A = SPECIALTY
Let us have vour orders for Mill Supplies or Shop 'A oio-
MALLARY BROS. MACHINERY CO.,
’ MACON, GEORGIA.
junel,1901 *