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The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO,IGA , SEPTEMBER 21.1901
A NERVOUS PASTOR.
HOW HE AVERTED A THREATENED CA
LAMITY.
Tiie Minister Tells the S'.ory Himsef-A
Statement by an Anthoiity Which Can-
Tiat he Dtnibied
INI iiixters have a coR8,it?ntir)U3
sense of iheir responsibility. it
therefore certain that they would
not endorse anything unless they
had perleotiy es»». isiUd themselves
that it is good. W n^ si a iarge num
ber of ministers of the gospel from
every pari of the country agree in
their rei emmetida'dor.s to h • pub
lic there must-of !:pces i ! y be un-
usua! ground for their action. The
following stat meet is one cut of
hundreds from the energy and is of
genuine interest. The Rev. Royal
0 Vail, of Browningtou Centre, Vt.,
said to a reoorter:
“Some fourteen or nfteen years
ago, when pastor of a church in
Windsor county. I broke down en
tirely. I did more work than I
ought to and my nerves eave way.
Fur nearly eight years I suffered
from my shattered nerves. They
made my limbs tremble constantly
and also caused weakness, imper
fect action of the kidneys and con
stipation.
“How was I cured? From the
start I had consulted with different
physicians and taken iheir medi
cines but I got little help until, in
1S97 or 1898, when my aged father
suggested that I try jDr. Williams’
Pink Pills for Pale People, I felt
stronger in a few days after I began
taking them and continued until I
was cured.
“Yes, gladly,” he answered the
reporters question. “They have
done so much for me that for the
good of others I give you m.v per
mission to publish my testimony”
If is an important and significant
fact that no other medicine is so
often recommended by clergymen
a-* Br. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People. They praise them because
the excellence of the remedy has
been proven in their own experi
ence. It is a well established fact
that they are an unfailing specific
for partial paralysis, locomotor
ataxia, St. Vitus’ dance, neuralgia,
nervous headache and also for all
diseases arising from impure or im
poverished blood, such as rheuma
fism, acatmia, after effects of the
grip, palpitation of the heart, na'e
and sallow complexions and all
forms of weakness either in male or
female. At ail druggists, or direct
from Dr. Williams Medicine Co (
Schenectady, N. Y., fifty cents per
box; six boxes for two dollars and a
half. Substitutes are sometimes of
fered by unscrupulous dealers but
They have never cured anybody.
Send for free booklet of medical ad
vice.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have reduced the sub-
Pcrlptiou prim* of The True
Citizen to $i 00 a \i-ar fn-m
August 10th, 1901 The cash
must accompany the name.
1 hose who are in arrears for
P'ist amounts, will pay up to
August 30; h, 1901, at the old rate
and from that date at (he new
rate. Statements are now being
made out for old amounts due,
and we. a s'? immediate attention
to ih- in
!he Citizen will he kept up
to the high standard maintain
ed for years past. The bast, sto-
r:es,telegraphic news, ag-icultu-
ral reports, local happenings
and reports from a good corps
of correspondents form a
weekly budget of news that can
not be secured elsewhere.
We hope to visit every home
in the county and will appreci
ate your patronage.
W e club with some of (he very
best city wet kiies printed. Read
the list, select your paper and
send us your name.
'The following papers together
with Thf. Citizen for one year.
Home & Farm $1.25.
Atlanta iSeuii-Weekly Jour
nal$1.50
Neiv York Thriee-a-Week
World $1 65
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
$1 75
Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews
$1 75
The Semi-Weekly Chronicle
$1 50.
Respectfully,
SULLIVAN BROS.
Dr. Henry J. Godin,
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST,
i' je.
paler in Fine Optical Goode and Maun
facturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
CONSULTATION FREE,
iroger Phone, 793. 928 Broad Stree
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
a5“" Opposite Planter’s Hotel.
A Moody Retort.
igious enthusiast, whose hobby
ti-Catholicisin. went to the great
ist one day and put the direr,
n: “Mr. Moody, do you ever in
do any preaching against tin
csY”
1 may some time.”
n will that be?”
r the Protestants are ron
Oae Way of Telling:.
py—Yon see that fellow loafing
jere? He used to go to the same
> that 1 did. 1 wonder if he re-
EM'S L110?
eigli—Ask him for the loan of $5.
ey—What for?
eigh—If he remembers you, you
get it.—Judge.
eness is like an air cushion
nar be nothing in it. but it ease.*
a hard jolt.-Obicago News.
A Reluctant Candidate.
During a local election in a German
town only one man appeared at the
nomination desk.
“Whom do you nominate?” inquired
the official.
“Myself!” was the answer.
“Do you accept the nomination?”
“Well, no.”
The officer laughed and said:
“Then we must try again. Whom do
you nominate?”
“Myself!”
“You accept the nomination?”
“No.”
A subdued “donnerwetter!” escaped
the lips of the perplexed official, but he
went on:
“For the third time—whom do you
nominate?”
“Myself!” same the invariable reply.
“Do you accept the nomination?”
The man rose up, and a smile of
satisfaction spread over his face as he
answered proudly:
“Having been three times solicited
by my fellow citizens to accept the
nomination. I can no longer decline to
accede to their wishes.” He then re
tired.—Tit-Bits.
Origin of “n Horn.”
A western man at a fashionable bar
in New Y’ork called for a horn and
then had to tell the drink mixer that
it was whisky he wanted before he got.
his order filled.
“Curious,” commented the western
er, “how people in the cast can’t under
stand plain English. Anybody down
in Kentucky knows what ‘a born’ is
and how it got its name.”
“How did it get its name?” inquired
a bystander.
“Well, along about 100 years ago the
first distillery ever established in Ten
nessee was set up in Davidson county.
It was called the Red Heifer, and the
customers who assembled at the still,
especially on Saturday afternoon, to
drink and gamble, got in the habit of
speaking of a dram as ‘a horn of the
heifer.’ As Tennessee was the first
state to be settled west of the Alle-
gbanies the phrase spread all over the
west and southwest, finally being con
tracted into tbe single word ‘horn.’ ”—
New York Times.
HR. STEVENS’
CROP TALK
Some Valuable Suggestions Fol
Georgia Farmers.
CUT ALL GRASSES FOR HA\
importunes of Rice Culture—Its Con
sumption In the United States
Largely on the Increase.
Oilier Products.
HERE’S THE OPPORTUNITY
The Southern It. R. Announces the Follow
ing Greatly -Reduced Rates to the Pan-
American Exposition, Buffalo, N. Y.
Choice of routes via Cincinnati oi
via Washington. Quickest time.
Best line. Puilmau sleeping err
and dining cars on all through
trains. Tickets on 9a!e every day
until the close of the exposition,
wish transit limit of five days u,
both directions and final limit of
twenty days from dat° of saie. Good
going and returning on alt trains.
Ask any agent Southern R. R. for
rates and particulars.
W. 13. Tayloe, A. G. P A ,
Atlanta, Ga.
R. W. Hunt, D. P. A,
Charleston, S. C.
Brooks Morgan, If, P. A ,
Atlaa ta. Ga.
Mind is that which preceives, feels
emembers, acts and is conscious o
ontimied existence. __
Attention, Younff Men.
The state, recognizing the neces-
ty of vour obtaining an educa- »
as established at Dablonega. a c
ge where you cau have theadva -
ige of a $40,000 00 equipment, and
faculty, each man a specialist 1
is department Tuition is fre
oard is only $8 00 a month l
fftory. $100 will cover cost of year,
t is your college, built for y° u * » U P‘
orted by you, and stands rea y
elp you It is not a town school
ut a real college, being one of the
ve male colleges of the s •
osta no more to go to a rea c ®S
han to one only in nam _ .
heat yourself by going to . .
without library or scienti t
uries. Write to Pres. J. &£1ewart,
lahlonega, Ga., for a catalogue.
Try one of our cJuWmd# © ffer *
A never failing cure for cuts
burn® scalds, ulcers, wounds and,
sores is DeWitt’s Witch Haze! Salve
A most soothing and healing reme
dy for all skin affections. Accept
only the genuine, h. b. MCMaster.
He Was No Hog.
“Well ” said the doctor, peeping imo
the room where Wellington Frash, the
great poker expert, was waiting for
the returns, “I suppose you will re
gard this as a mere formality, but I
must congratulate you nevertheless on
Se fact that you have a fine boy across
th “Hi!’’'said Mr. Frash. “That’s good!
Come in and take something.”
C “Excuse me for a moment ’ the doc
tor replied. Presently he returned, put
his head into Mr. Frasb’s den and said.
“Let me congratulate you again You
have two fine bo.vs across the ball.
Mr. Frash opened his mouth as-if to
respond, but before lie could do so tbe
doctor Was gone again. Presently be
Snndod in the new father’s presence.
savl“ - —BJ George, you Have three
fine'boys across .be ball!”
He was starting back when Mr.
F Ssh hurried forward, grasped him
by Se shoulder and in excited tones
Cr “Say doc, hold on. Three of a kind
are Sd enough for me. I stand pat.
—Chicago Herald.
Qid Darling? 1012 Howard at. Port
Huron Mich! writes: “I have tried
many piUs and laxatives but De-
WUPs Little Early Risers are far
rolls I have ever used”
the be t p . « \fp\rfmtpr.
They never gripe, h. b. MCMaster.
Send us the news of your section-
Agricultural Department,
Atlanta, Sept. 10, 1901.
In vLw of the crop condition of th<
west and the northwest it behooves th<
farmers of Georgia and the south gen
erally to allow no waste upon the farm.
- Many of our people depend in greaf
measure upon western hay. But so un
favorable has been the condition in th;
west throughout the entire season ol
1901 that their dependence will prove a
broken reed. In other seasons hay whicJ
cost $5 or $6 dollars a ton in the wes - ,
ern market, sold in Georgia, by reason
of transportation, at- from $13.00 ti
$15.00 a ton. The present season has
been so unfavorable, that western hai
brings on the farm where it is grows
and mowed $16.00 a ton. Now tin-
fanner, judging by the past, can mak;
his own calculation as to what western
hay will cost him by the time it reache:
the Georgia market, In view of this in
must see the necessity of supplying tin
needs of his stock from his own farm.
Every mower should be put to work an
once, or, if the farm is not equipped
with such an implement, bring the hand
scythe into active play. Every available
blade of grass should be cut. Gachei
in the crab grass, crow-foot and wire
grass. Cut all the Bermuda on you:
place, and fail not in utilizing ail you:
pea vines. Mow also the swamp grasses
and all the broom sedge, that is not tod
far matured to be used for hay. Though
the two last named do not make the best
hay, they are better than no hay, ot
than paying excessive rates for the
western article. If a shredder is to bd
had, have your cornstalks shredded and
stored away. Make good use of youi
cane. Let nothing escape your notice
that cau be used for food for your stock.
This is a time which puts to the se
verest test a farmer’s scientific knowl
edge and ability to make his farm a
success.
This is no time for a man because oi
the difficulties that beset him to fold
his hands and, saying, “all is lost!"
give up the fight. Though in many
sections cotton has been seriously dam
aged and the corn crop is below the
average, minor crops, such as peas and
potatoes, are doing well.
Some report the fields overrun with
grass. Cut all that grass and turn it
into hay. Use all means to avoid the
loss of any part of aDy product that can
be stored away for the use of man oi
beast.
The cry of disastrous drouth over a
large section of the Union is, alas I too
true. A short grain and grass crop in
the west means high grain and meat to
the southern farmer who does not raise
his own supplies. Will Georgia farm
ers, under these conditions, allow their
barns to remain empty, while the fields
are covered with valuable native grasses
which can now be saved and housed at
a nominal cost? Or will they wait un
til next spring and pay twenty to twen
ty-five dollars per ton for western hay ?
GET READY FOR YOUR WINTER CROPS.
As soon as the grasses and peavines
have been cut and stored away for hay
begin to get your fields ready for oats,
bariey, rye, wheat, clover and the pe
rennial grasses.
In the upper half of the cotton belt
September is the proper month for seed
ing all these except wheat, the sowing
of which can be deferred uv.til after the
first frost. Early seeding gua-ds against
the greatest dangers to these crops, viz:
winter killing and spring drouths. The
former of these perils is avoided by sow
ing in time for the plants to become
deep-rooted and strong before the win
ter freezing. The spring drouths do not
prove disastrous to early-seeded crops,
since they have time to mature and are
ready for the harvest before the drouth
sets in and before the moisture, that
had accumulated during th» winter, has
been exhausted.
An early oat crop rarely fails except
from winter killing. This crop should
be put upon good land liberally fertil
ized. We do not deem it necessary to
plow in oats very deeply, provided they
follow a crop that has been well culti
vated during the year. Two inches
would be sufficiently deep, and they
should be plowed in with a cultivator
or short turning plow It is best to seed
heavily, thus allowing for the loss of
some grain by freezes.
We regard barley a most admirable
crop for early spring grazing, valuable
both in contributing to the health of
stock and in the saving of corn and
fodder. An acre of barley well fertil
ized will feed two mules for five or six
weeks. On thinner land you can seed
rye, which will always grow and make
a good-paying green food crop. While
not the best feed, it is reliable, always
coming in when most- needed., Colonel
James M. Smith of Oglethorpe county
said that he wonld hardly know how to
farm without raising: barley and rye for
spring feeding. The various vetches
and clover, red, crimson or burr, are
useful and should be seeded down this
month.
We wonld not advise every farmer tc
plant all of these for winter crops. This
is a matter of choice to be determined
by surrounding conditions; but no farm
er can afford to be without them.
THE PROFITS OF RICE CULTURE.
Although there is so much land iD
Georgia suited to the profitable cultiva
tion of rice, there has been a great fall
ing off in its production in tnis state
during the last few years. And yel
Adverting W*»I.
v_la no more profitable crop than
rice for some sections of our state, es
peciailv along the seaboard. We are
indebted to Oswald Wilson, in the Sep
tember number of the Southern Farm
Magzaine, for some valuable informa
tion concerning this important cereal
The average value per acre of rice
is $39 00, less- the cost of irrigation,
which amounts to about 00. Accord
ing to the report: of the United State!
census the average value per acre oi
corn in 1900 was §9.02; of wheat, $7.61
of oats, $7.63.
The three great staple crons of th .
world, corn wheat and oats, have an ag
gregate production of more toau S,500,
000,000 bushels and a market value o!
nearly $,’,940,670,000. The product-lot
of rice is 74.074.369,193 pounds valued
at $2,962,974,781. It is the principa
diet of 800,000,000 people, or more that
54 per cent of the entire population o)
the world.
Although rice has been grown in th«
United States from the earliest period
of our history, it is only of late year:
that it has reached much development.
In Louisiana and Texas rice culture ha-
become a great industry with a capita:
of $5,000,000 invested in 100 canals.
1,500 miles in extent and capable, undel
present water conditions, of flooding
200,000 acres.
The consumption of rice in the United
States is increasing steadily, and ther<:
is growing demand for it. Hence thert
is very little danger of over production.
Wherever the conditions are favorable
will it not be profitable to pay more at
tentiou to the cultivation of this great
cereal?
Abundance of wholesome food for oui
people should be oao great aim cf the
agriculturists of our state, and rice i-
alreaav one of the principal articles o!
diet in almost every Georgia homo.
THE MEANS OF INDEPENDENCE.
We have at our command the means
of independence in our soil, adapted to
the cultivation of every product of the
temperate zone and to some of those of
the tropics. There is no need for us to
go west for our corn and wheat, oui
hay and meat. We cau produce them
ail at home, and with our great money
crop, cotton, as a surplus, be not only
self-sustaining, but, in common with
the farmers of other southern states,
become the wealthiest agriculturists oi
the world. O. B. Stevens, Com’r.
EORGIA— Burke Countv.—Whereas,
t Annie Z. Sheppard, Administratrix, of
the estat-- of Jas. R. Sheppard, late deceased
of said county, applies t..» me for letters
uismissorv from said administration.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to snow cause (if any
they ca n .) belore me at y office. at 10
o’clock, a. -., on tlie first Monday in
October. 1901, why said letters di.-missory
from said administration should not be
granted in terms of the law. This July 12th,
1901.
GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
LOCAL LEGISLATION,
Notice is hereby given that at the ap
proaching ses ion o: the Legislature a biil
will be introduced entitled
AN ACT to abolish the County Court of
F>urke county, to provide for the disposition
o’ matters pending therein and forother pur
poses.
Notice is hereby given that at the ap-
oroaehiui session of the Legislature a bill
will be introduced entitled:
AN » CT Ic establish the City Court of Way
nesborn, in and for said county o' Burke; to
define Its jurisdiction and powers; to provide
for the appointment of a judge and other offi
cers thereof; to define their powers and du
ties and for other purposes.
PETITION POE CHARTER.
Big Floral Parade at Atlanta.
Bpecial efforts are being made this
year to make the opening day of the
Inter-State Fair in Atlanta one of the
most attractive of the entire fair from
October 9ih to 26th. In order to add to
the attractiveness of this day an im
mense floral parade, followed by &
flowerbattie, will be held. This matter
was decided upon at a meeting of the
directors the other day and special
prizes will be offered to make the pa
rade a big success.
This big parade will be patterned
after tbe annual parade and flower bat
tle in New Orleans, and hundreds of
decorated carriages will be in line.
Such parades are wondrously rich in
color effects, the flower battle being one
of the prettiest amusements ever con
trived.
The Earthquake.
To tbe average resident of tbe tem
perate zones an earthquake is a rare
and terrible event, creating more con
sternation than any other visitation of
nature. In tbe tropics, however, par
ticularly in Central America, it is won
derful iiow easily the residents be
come accustomed to these shocks,
which do not come, however, wholly
without warning.
You are sitting on a piazza on a hot
afternoon c-hatting with your friends
when suddenly the sky seems to grow
hazy and the crows stop cawing. There
is a general rush, and. though yon may
not know what is the matter, you can
not help feeling uneasy.
The old natives say, “We’re going to
have a little shake,” and then the
house begins to rock, the tumblers fail
off the table, you feel deathly sick at
the stomach, and the thing is all over.
The sky clears, the crows begin their
noisy screams, and things are soon put
right again.
QTATE OF GEORGIA—County of Burke-
0 To the superior court of said cou ty:
The petition of John Mock, Henry Jack-
| son, Sidney McLehan, Jesse Morrell and Phil
’ Jenkins, »il of said county and state, shows:
1st. That they desire for themselyes, their
associates and successors to be incorporated
as a religions society under thr name and
style of
THE LONE STAR BENEVOLENT
SOCIETY.
2d. The term for which petitioners wisli to
he incorporated is twenty years, with the
privilege of renewal at the end of that time
3d The sole object and purpose or the pro
posed eoporation is t-o care for the sick, bury
1 lie dead, effect moral reforms and to pro
mote tbe cause of the Christian religion.
4tli. That petitioners desire to be vested
with corporate authority, to enforce good or
der. r ceive donations, make purchases, to
sue and be sued, and to effect alienations of
realty and personalty, not for the purpose of
trade’ and profit, but for the promotion of the
general design and object of said society as
hereinbefore set out.
5th. That said society shall have for its
territory, the county of Burke; the main
lodge to be located at Waynesboro, Ga., with
the privilege of changing the same or estab
lishing branch lodges.
Gilt. That petitioners have power to make
suclt by-laws, rules and regulati ns, and to
e ect such officers as may be necessary to ef
fect and carry out the object of said society.
Tnat they be allowed to have a seal and exe
cute all power usuaslly conferred upon cor
porations of lik° character, as may be consis
tent with the laws of Georgia.
Petitioners therefore pray for an order in
vesting anti clothing them and their asso
ciates in office with the powers herein Prayed
for. WM. H. DAVisj (
F, O. PRICE,
Attorneys,
GEORGIA—Burke Couul3’.—I, Geo, O.
Warnock, clerk of the superior court of said
county, do hereby certify that the above and
foregoing is a true and coarect copy of the ap
plication for charter filed in my office this
day by The Lone Star Benevolent Society.
This September 5th. 1901,
GEO O WARNOOK, Clerk.
Y~c2irr-m
tt. gk eSc co.,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
m
AND WINDOW SHADES.
Planters’ Hotel.
Machinery of all Kinds.
Sandersville, Ga.
3
PETITION FOE CHAETER.
The Chances In Policy.
The retired “poke” shopkeeper was
explaining to bis interested bearers
some of tbe mysteries of bis former
business.
“The ebanees of winning at tbe pol
icy game.” be said, “are about like this:
You take a bushel basket and fill it
with small white beaus. Then yon
put one small black bean into tbe bas
ket and shake tbe lot up. After that
go to some ’skyscraper’ building, say
one about 29 stories high, and place a
penny on tbe sidewalk in front of it.
This done, shoulder your bushel of
beans and take tbe elevator to tbe roof
of tbe building. Then lean over tbe
edge of tbe roof and. aiming at tbe
cent on the sidewalk below, dump out
tbe beans in tbe basket all together.
Then burry down on the elevator and
rush out to tbe sidewalk. If you find
that the black bean has fallen upon tbe
penny, j t ou win.”—New York Times.
QTATE OF GEOP.GI A—County of Burke-
To the superior court of said county:
Tlie petition of J. B. Heath, VV R. Buxton.
E, .1 Cochran, J. C. Brigham and J. F. Odom
all of said state and county, respectfully
shows:
1st. That they desire for themselves, their
associates, suscessors and assigns to oe incor
porated under the name and style of
THE ELLISON’S LANDING FERRY
COMPANY.
2d. ThetermforwhichpeLitionersa.sk to
be incorporated is twenty years, with privi
lege of renewal at the end of that time.
3d. The capital stock of said corporation is
to be one hundred and twenty-five dollars
divided into shares of twenty-five dollars
each.
4th. Tlie whole of said capital stock of on
hundred and twenty-five dollars has already ,
actually been paid in.
5th, Tlie object of the proposed corporation
is pecuniary profit and gain to its stockhold
ers. Petitioners propose toown. equip, main
tain and operate a ferry boat at Ellison's
Landing on tlie Savannah river for the pur
pose of transporting pedestrians, travelers
and tlieir teams and vehicles, baggage, live
stock, farm produce and anj other movab’e
articles of commerce to and from either side
ot sa d Savannali river.
6th. The principal office and piaeeof busi
ness of the proposed corporation will be at
said Ellison’s La ding, said state and couuty.
Wherefore petitioners pray to be made a
bod ' corporate under the name and style
aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges
and immunitiesand subject to the liabilities
tixed by law. This September 2d, 1 01.
WM.H. DAVIS,
F. O. PRICE.
Attorneys tor Petitioners.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Burke Couuty—I.
Geo, O Warnock. e'erk of the superior court
of said county do hereby certify that tlie
above and foregoing is a true and correct
copy of the application for charter filed iu my
office by The Ellison’s Landing Ferry Com-
pauo on this day.
This Septeinber2d, 1901.
GEO O. WARNOCK, Clerk.
Saw Mills, Engines,
Boilers, Fittings,
flowing Machines
THRESHING
MACHINES, Ac.
Gin Repairing, a Specialty.
Orders from Burke countv given special attention.
On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I will pav
FREIGHT ONE WAY!
All work Guaranteed.
The Silliest Birds.
Dodo is tbe Portuguese name for
simpleton, and it is given to tbe silliest
bird that ever lived. Three hundred
years ago, when tbe Portuguese firsl
visited tbe island of Mauritius, they
found a large number of these birds.
They were about tbe size of a large
swan, blackish gray in color and hav
ing only a ‘bunch of feathers in place
of a tail and little, useless wings.
More stupid and foolish birds could
not be imagined. They ran abcut mak
ing a silly, hissing noise like a goose,
end tlie sailors easily knocked them
over with their paddles. They couldn’t
fly, they couldn’t swim, they couldn’t
run at any great speed, and, as for
fighting, they were the greatest cow
ards in the world. They were much
too stupid to build a nest, and so they
dropped an egg and went off to let it
hatch as best it conld.
Census Enumerator Clawson,
Who is also editor of The Herald at
Howe, Indian Territory writes:
To Whom It May Concern:—I
was a sufferer from stomach trouble
until I was induced to try a bottle of
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin and I
want to say that in my opinion it
has no equal as a stomach remedy.
I had tried many different remedies
but none with the happy results of
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin.
G. A. Clawson,
Howe, Ind. Ter.
Sold by H- B. MCMaster, Waynes
boro, Ga. H Q Bell, Millen, Ga.
Hotice to All
Who Have Machinsry I
I have located in Waynesboro, and willjglve
prompt- attention to ail repairs on any kind
of Machinery. Plumbing a specialty. Orders
HGLLEYMAN’s for
COMPOUND HORSE
ELIXIR Colic.
The 2 biggest farmers in Georgia and South
Carolina—Capt, Jas. M. Smith says of it:
“Have tried them. Holle> man’s is the best
oi all. Keep it all the time,”
Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s
is worth it.s weight in gold. I have saved as
many as three horses lives per month with
it.”
Holleyma’s Compoound 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 t he
lame thing or as good.
N. L WILLETT DRUG CO,
AUGUSTA. GA.
make it.
The Best Time
To select tall clothing is right now.
This best ot all stocks is at the top-notch
of fullness with us—just opened up, and are
handsome, exclusive styles that have been
made up especially for the particular buyer. *
Full line Ladies’ Tailor-Made Suits and
Skirts, odd and walking skirts, Henrietta and
Silk waists, and ready-to-wear hats. Ladies
are invited to visit our Ladies’ department.
Complete line ot well-made children’s clothing.
J. WILLIE LEVY,
Oufltter for Men, Women and Children,
844 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.
feb25,’99-by
PRICE-LIST
All Goods old for Cash. If not satisfactory, return, them at my
expense and I will refund your money.
CASE GOODS:
Old Fashion Hand-made Corn Whiskey
I Pure Apple Brandy, per gallon,
per gplion, -
Select Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon,
Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gallon,
Pure Hulland Gye, per gallon, -
K. Z. Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon,
New England Rum,Jper gallon,
$ 2 <50 Pure Peach Brandy, per gallon,
2 00 I 8. W, Gin, per gallon, -
1 75 j Keyeystone, full quart, -
3 75 j Century, full quart, - - - -
3 00 j Catherwood’s Upper Ten. per bottle, -
- 2 00 Three Feathers, per bottle,
3 00
3 00
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 25
2 00
Select any four bottles you find in this advertisement and
we will ship same bv express prepaid on receipt of price.
A, PADGETT,
Corner Broad and McKinne ts. ^AdgUSta, Gra.
Are You a
Business Man ?
BUSINESS
If so, you will lie interested in a monthly
magazine devoted solely to your needs,
title is
A JOURNAL FOR THE
COUNTING ROOM
and every issue contains departments on
practical subjects, such as these:
Great Business nstitutions
Legal Decisions of Interest to Business Men
Credits and Collections
Practical Accounting
Profitable Publicity
Advertising
Office Mail Bag, Etc.
whether you are well established, whether
you have just started or whether you have
not yet beguD, BUSINESS wlli be sure to
benefit you. Send 10c for a copy. Per year|l.
BUSINESS PUBLISHING CO ,
American Tract Bldg , NEW YORK.
MARVELOUS : REDUCTION
In Ladies’ Shirt AVhists.
In order to sell out our summer stock ot Shirt Waists, we
have made the GREATEST CUT ever known.
Listen to this: On all Summer Waists marked $1.00 and
above, we are now selling at half price.
$1.00 Waist. 50c., $1.50 waist 75c. so on upward.
All goods marked in plain figures.
The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers,