Newspaper Page Text
L°ok Here!
A vouni man Courls a joting Ir.dv.
Tha!’> his business * lie young lady a::
ci'pts * 1 im :That's her business They get mar
lied t hat’s their B(J81 ■ KSS,
Pretty soon liiey go to housekeeping
and want their house furnished and That’s
OUR BUSINESS !
We carry full lines, Bed Room [Suits, Odd
Reds Dressers and Washs!and3, Lace Cur
ia-'as. Rugs, Mailings, • hairs, Rockers,
Pictures, Clocks
£££?“ Make no Mistakes.
Pfe-jV" 'I tie styles are right.
The prices are right.
Anything in the
Furniture Line Supplied
AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY,
CEO. .1 LEE, it in age r, WAYNESBORO, CA.
Yf,. \\r ]) fV, OUR hKAUiNd s.
lMt. \\ . U. unauCe, , 0 have a!! his frii-hd
OUR READING SALESMAN, wP.l be pleased
s call sae liitn.
A GATE WORTH TRYING.
A Correspondent Warrants It to
Close Itself ami Stay Closed.
I send you the following sketch of
a gate that will absolutely close itself
and stay closed. Take any ordinary
gate and attach hinges as shown (to be
made from old wagon or buggy tire),
just so the same will work easily on
the post. Then attach trace chain at
brace A and also to pest at B cn re
verse side from gate. By opening the
gate the chain is wound around 'the
post, raising the gate about eight
SELF CLOSING GATE.
inches. It will close by its own weight.
The hinges are cheaply and easily
made and attached, using only two
small bolts on each. If people will
adopt this hinge and method of swing
ing a gate, they will have no further
trouble by having gates left open. J
have used three now for four years and
have had no trouble. Before it was
nearly impossible for me to keep them
closed. The gate is suspended by the
chain, and the brace at A is for the
purpose of letting the weight come on
all four slats and should be about IS
inches from the rear of the gate.—Cor.
Farm and Ranch.
Vlic Southern Dust Board,
Making dust is the keynote of suc
cessful farming, according to Dr. Han-
nieutt, who says in Southern Culti
vator: “Kick up a dust and lots of dust
on your farm, and you will get gold
dust for so doing. The dust board
is simply a piece of plank any con-
venient length, say, three feet, usually
i by G inches. It is fastened on to the
plow Stock so as to follow close up be
hind the scrape or harrow or culti
vator and crush the small clods into
fine dust. Some use a small steel
■spring, such as you see on some cotton !
planters to cover with. Some use a |
piece of wire. We have had very good !
work done by using a piece of 2 by 4
scantling, tied on with a wire. If
your rows are wide, you can make your
• dust board longer. Its name indicates
its nature. It is intended to be used
in dry weather to make a dust blanket
in the farm. The object is to prevent
the water from evaporating from the
soil and feed it to the crops.
Some Thing's Alfalfa Did,
At the Laramie (Wy.) station the
value of alfalfa harvested from one-
half acre of land for five years was
about $30 more than the cost of pro
ducing it.
The value of potatoes and grain from
an adjoining half acre for five years
was about $44 more than the cost oi
producing it at local prices.
When the alfalfa land was plowed
and planted to wheat, it produced $8
to $12 more value in wheat per acre
than the land which had grown petti
toes and grain before.
When alfalfa land was plowed and
planted to potatoes, it gave $1G worth
more of potatoes per acre than was
obtained from laud which had grown
potatoes and grain before.
By growing alfalfa the above in
crease of yields and values was pro
duced with absolutely uo cost for fer-
The Penmanship of Authors.
Is there really any connection be
tween the cast of a writer’s mind and
his handwriting? asks The Pall Mall
Gazette. Thackeray was one of the
neatest of writers and boasted that if
I other trades failed he could get his liv
ing by writing the Lord’s Prayer on a
shilling. Keats wrote like a clerk, and
Gray, Tom Moore, Leigh Hunt and Sir
Walter Scott ail used running hands,
which were legible without any mark
ed characteristics. The same may be
said of the writings of Anthony Trol
lope and Professor Tyndall, none, per
haps, of these writers being much
given to subtlety of expression.
Carlyle, on the other hand, is said to
have produced the most untidy and
awful scribble that ever puzzled a com
positor, and Victor Hugo, Browning
and Tennyson were nearly as bad.
Yet, although this locks as if there
might he some sort of a rule in such
matters, we find Napoleon, who cer
tainly never failed in directness of ex
pression, writing a hand that he could
not read himself, and Macready. the
actor, whose order for the theater was
cnc-e taken for a prescription for a
cough mixture.
One tiling seems pretty certain—that
| the mere size of the letters has little
to do with character.
Rale iftli 'a Favorite Tipple.
Sir Walter Raleigh seems to have had
a pretty taste in stimulants, to judge
by his “cordial water,” the recipe for
which is copied from a cookbook near
ly oOO years old. This is how Sir Wal
ter concocted his favorite drink:
“Take a gallon of strawberries ar.d
put them into a pint of aqua vitro
(brandy). Let them stand so four or
five days. Strain them gently out and
sweeten the water as you please with
fine sugar or eise with perfume.”
Queen Elizabeth was exceedingly
foud of perfumes, and. according to
this old book, her favorite scent was
made in this manner: “Take eight
spoonfuls of compound water, the
weight of twopence in fine powdered
sugar and bpii it on hot embers or coals
softiy. Add half an ounce of sweet
! marjoram, dry it in the sun. the weight
of twopence of powdered benjamin
(benzoin?). This perfume is very good
and sweet for the time.”
Shorts In a Corner.
“Yes.” said young Mr. Bashful to his
best girl, “the stock market has been
through considerable excitement cf
late.”
“Oh, yes.” the girl responded, eager ta
take part in conversation on a topic
which interested her Adolphus. “I
have read a lot about it in the paper
—all about those dreadful bulls and
bears and things.”
“Yes.” Adolphus went on; “they got
the shorts in a corner and effectually
squeezed them.”
“Did they?”
“Yes.”
“I think,” the demure maid added,
after a few minutes’ meditation, “that
if ever I become a speculator I shall be
a short.”
A few minutes later she found it was
not necessary to speculate in stock in
order to be treated as a “short.”—Pitts
burg Commercial Gazette.
Carrie Nation at Atlanta Fair.
Communication with the gEiat tem
perance advocate and so-calleu “smash
er” of Kansas, Mrs. Carrie Nation, has
been established by the management of
the Southern Inter-State Fair Associa
tion with t he idea of bringing her Co At-
lonta for a “Carrie Nation Day” at the
fair. It is more than probable that Mrs.
Nation will come. This will be her first
visit to tho South.
Teaching of Shipbuilding.
The University of Michigan is tc
To Crescens.
Whoa, there 1
Flight of meteor through tha air.
Vision of hoofs and hide and hair
And mane and tail and stretching neck.
Making the old time record a wreck.
Whoa, there!
Spirit of speed on steel shod wings.
Flashing around the trotting rings.
Putting the mile behind so fast,
Only a streak is seen go past
From start to finish under the wire.
With scarcely effort enough to hire.
Whoa, tl’.tre!
Boss of the whole hoss host.
Pride of (he turf and the breeders’ boast,
Sample of swiftness and king of the track,
Paragon of the crackajack.
Mode! of wind anJ bottom, too,
The incarnation of P. D. Q.
V, hoa, there!
Gol dern you,
Whoa, there! —New York Sun.
FEMININITIES.
Mea. Wells’ Millinery Opening Last Week
-Large Number of Ladies Present.
Next to a wedding there is noth
ing that excites *he feminine mind
like a millinery opening Last week
Mrs. A.M.We!is announced through
the column of The True Citizen
that she would bo pleased to see her
frieuds and patrons at her “Fall
Opening” on Tuesday and Wednes
day. A word to the wise was suf
ficient.
Waynesboro's smart set respond
ed to the invitation by time on the
appointed days. The show room
was most effectively decorated in
paims and southern emilax, with
here and there vases of cut flowers,
making a beuutifui back ground
for the many beautiful things to be
seen. But where was one to iook,
with such a bewildering mass of
loveliness, it was hard to centre
one’s gaz».
There were head gears gaiore.
Bonnets for dear oid iaciies, dainty
caps for ihe babies and hats “to set
off the faces of pretty, young, sweet
hearts and wives.” The latest nov
elties in belt's and neck wear. The
hats are very similar in shape to
tho-e worn last season, though
there are some striking innovations
iu tiie trimmings. For instance a
frequent combination is ruaifne or
chiffon with *eli and chenille Quills
and breast plumes are very much in
evidence. Braids of fe!t and chenille
are used to a large extent for finish
ing brims of hats and toques While
the crowns are very uniquely twist
ed together with circular cords.
Among the 9tyiish hats seen on
this occasion, was one of the famous
Gaineaboroughs. The entire hat was
made of black satin in fine tucks,
the or.iy trimming being heavy
Amaz >n plumes, a knot of satin
ribbon and a gilt buckle.
Another beautiful hat shown was
of heliotrope mirror velvet. The
velvet was artistically gathered ov
er she crown and held down by sev
eral rows of shirring in the hack;
ihe brim flared on the left side, un
der which were crushed roses the
same shade as the veivet. A beau
tiful breast plume, applique lace
and a cut stc-ei buckle completed
the trimming around the crown
One of the daintiest and prettiest
hats on exhibition was for a young
girl. It was a while felt flit, trim
med in white taffeta ribbon and
four or five rhir.e stone ornaments.
To the left, the brim was rolled un
derneath, gracefully holding in its
folds a black bird
Another miss’ bat was of red felt
trimmed in black ribbon veivet and
feather pompos. An odd but styt-
sh teque which attracted much at
tention, had for its crown cream fell
veiled in maiine of the same shade,
The bricn was faced with a braid
of black salin and felt, underneath
of which, to the left, was a bow of
b ! ack velvet and a jet buckle.
A black quill running
through ilie foids of the cream
felt completed the whole. Unique
taste was expressed in a 'oque, that
was decidedly Frenchy in appear
ance. The crown of which was
of chenille braid,with graceful drap
ing of dark green velvet around it.
The brim flared and was faced with
folds of light blue panne velvet.
Two black parrots reposed at the
left side.
A nobby iittie hat suitable for or
dinary wear,was of brown feit turn
ed up all round. It was simply
trimmed in fancy brown velvet- and
quills.
There were many more, too nu
merous to mention, but all were
pretty and stylish, Mrs. Wells and
her assistants were most courteous
and attentive to their guests, and
the great crowds winch fiiied the
rooms during the hours of the recep
tion testify to the success of the
“Opening,”
Sfie Didn’t Wear a 31 ask.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 25c at H. B. Mc-
Master’s.
News Stand.
I have opened a news stand in
The Citizen office and will beep
all the popular monthlies ar.d
weeklies that are sold by ai! news
dealers. The following are a few: -
Munsey; The Argosy; Strand; Mc
Clure?; Frank Leslies; Smart Sat;
and others. Weeklies: - Secret Ser
vice; Diamond Dick; Nich Carter;
Tip Top; Puck; Judge; New York
Journal; and others. Your patron
age will be appreciated.
Lawrence Sullivan.
—Now is the time to insure your
gin houses and dwellings.
W. M. Fulcher.
Agt. Waynesboro, Qa.
tilizing the land.
teach shipbuilding.
■THE-
ATOUBTA BEE HIVE
DRY GOODS,
Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, &c.
ABE COHEN, Proprietor,
910 and 912 Broad St.,
Augusta, Ga.
Miss Ella Hughes,
-Dealer in-
mo dll
734 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
The ladies are invited *to call and see my elegant stoek of
Millinery aud Fancy Goods at the most reasonable prices.
LIKE ONE DEAD.
DROPPED INTO UNCONSCIOUSNESS
WITHOUT A MOMENTS WARNING.
A Woman From Pennsylvania Had Three
Such Spells In Rapid Succession—Her
Heath Was Expected But She Recov-
| ered.
To ior k at her one would never
, think she h id been ailing a 083’ in
her life. Sho was ihe picture of
health a-; she told the story of her
remarkable experience. Her name
is Mrs. Estelia Doane and she lives
in Gaiefon, Potter county’. Pa.
“It was some years age/’she said”.
“I was then Miss Esteiia Carl and
lived with aiy father near Acade
my Corners, in the not them part of
the state. I had been an invalid for
nearly’ four years. I couldn’t sleep
hardly at al! and what iiUle I did
get didn’t rest me. I had no appe
tite, and ate nothing to amount to
anything. I fell away greatly in
flesh. For months at a time I dida’t
go out at 11!!. I was awfuily nervous,
wnuid start at ihe slightest sound
and was very irritable.
“But worst of ail were the hor
rible spells ihat'Came over me from
time to time. Without a moment’s
warning I would dropoff into an-
consciousness and be iike one dead
I am told that my breathing could
io* be detected. These spells lasted
from ten to tnirty minutes each,
and I usually had three in rapid suc
cession. When I came back to con
sciousness I felt no pain, but my
strength was absolutely exhausted,
Several times during these attacks
my death was expected.
“Every’ doctor in the neighbor
hood was called m to see me, but no
one of them knew what was tho
• natter, At times I had severe
pains in my stomach and I though*
myself that my attacks of uncon
sciousness came from some stom
ach disease. One doctor said I had
ulcers of the stomach. But none of
! he doctors gave me any permanent
relief.
“Then I began taking ail sorts of
medicines that I saw advertised, but
none did me any good and I finally
got to that state where I didn’t care
if I live:! or died.
“Then one day I noticed in the
paper an account of a wonderful
cure by Dr. William’s Pink Pills for
Pale People and I sent for a box 1
didn’t have any expectation that
they would do me any’ good, but I
began taking them, At first 1 could
not see any improvement in my
condition, and I became absolutely
di-couraged, but I bought two boxes
more. With the taking of these I
noticed a giadua! gain which con
tinued until I became well.”
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale
People have not only cured hun
dreds of cases similar to the one
above but they have proven them
selves to be a certain remedy for all
diseases arising from disorders of
■ he blood and nerves. Among the
many diseases llisy have cured lo
comotor ataxia, partial paralysis,
3t. Vitud dance, sciatica, neuralgia,
rheumatism, nervous headache, the
after effects of the grip, palpitation
of the heart, pale and sallow com
plexion-! and all forms of weakness
eiiher in rnaieor female. Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink PiMs for Pale People
are sold by a)i dealers or will be
sent postpaid on receipt of price,
fifty cents a box; six boxes for two
doiie.rs and a half, by addressing
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen
ectady, N. Y.
LIST Ot JURORS
Drawn to Serve at the October Term Burke
Superior Court.
Grand Jury.
Tlios Quinney
Wm E Jones
J H Mackenzie
T J Brinson
.-V M Torbit
W J Herrington
S J Odom
E A Smith
.1 R Robinson
C Holcomb Uox
K J Holcomb
.1 A Redd
VV II Chandler
E Morris Carswell
J C Brigham
.1 T Reeves
J E Neely
T J Dixon
J P Palmer
.1 n Whitehead
Geo W Jones
J A Rodgers
J W Armstrong
T F Bargeron
. W McCathern
J T Berwick
F M Cates
P B Smith
Henry Tin ley
J T Odom
Traverse Jury—1st Week.
J P Applewhite
P M Bentley
L E Griffin
J F McEJmurray
J T Syms
L E Smith
M F God bee
Lewis Augustine
F W Cock
T J Ellison Jr
J W Lewis
Berry L Forth
Davis Winter
J B Perkins
W O Shuptrine
Gto W Johnston
Chas S Harrell
R A Bell
VV R Buxton
J E Etheridge
R H Burton
J W Seals
W E Archer
F J Story
It A Harden
P S Deck
C A O Banion
R II Dozier
R W Knight
W R Allen
C A Gray
T II Drew
D J Dixou
W H i ace
J M Ede. field
Jno K Murphree
Geo W Mobley
T J Hillls
Geo VV Lester
Anderson Willis
Traverse Jury—2d Week.
Chas D deLoaehe
J no T Co-v
Sidney B Bates
T S Blanchard
Elbridge Toole
T S Clarke
L B Jenkins
Joe V Rack ley
N P Thomas
J J Cox
J V Burton
VV B Hargroves
J M Dye
Jno Helmly
Thos C Murdock
N L Toole
B F Malabar
James M Jones
C H Thomas
M S Lake
C W Skinner
VV C Hillhousc
W H Foster
J E Inman
T a Joiner
C H Hargroves
Winfield Scott
Sidney Cox
J L Boyd
J R Hickman
A L Brown
W T Davis
Geo W God bee
D E Hunter
D M Blackburn
T J Cross
David J Coleman
F B Godbee
VV Harap Hixon
J S Cates
E T Agerton
Edw Fulcher
B R Ellison
E F Blount
Wm Kilpatrick
Jno VV’ Templeton
C W Hopper
T E Ponder
Walter Brinson
Wm Bargeron
— Wh3 T don’t you eat Potted Tur
key, Deviled Chicken, Lobster.
Shrimp, Stuffed Olives, Vienna
Sausage, Montebelo Corn, Grape
Nuts and a dozen other varieties of
fancy goods all for sale bj’ Duke &
Co.
Try one of our clubbing often
COLORED FAIR.
There Will Be a Colored Fair in Wajnes-
bo:o From llie ~!h to 12tli of October.
For showing the progress < f the
colored people since ante helium
days of Waynesboro ami Burke
county. Georgia. Held at the cld
Haven Academy, Waynesboro,
from October 7ih to 12th. Exhibits:
Monday night, Oct. 7th, old folk’s
night, showing ancient customs,
fashions, etc. Tuesday night, Oct.
8 h, young people’s night, literal
and musical contests Wednesday
night, Oct. 9:b, skilled industry,
merchants, tailoring, dyeing and
repairing suits, shoe making and
repairing seamstress, extra quilts,
etc. Thursday night, Oct. 10th,
ironing, cocking, nursing sick,
boot blacks, Friday night, Oct. 11.th,
baby show, two years old and ud-
der, and parental training. Satur
day night, Oct. 12th, geueral review,
and awarding of prizes. Prizes:
I he most popular young lady above
fourteen years old that receive the
iarges number votes by tickets;
a nice dress pattern. The leader of
club '.hat raises the most money in
the fair; a fine pair pants or dress
pattern ; 2J, fine hat; 3 J, pair shoes
The finest exhibitor each night
will receive a nice prize.
Dior keepers: Robert Scruggs,
C.O Buxton, A. D Quarles, C. W.
Jones.
Judges to award prizes: Robt
Rountree, John Bell, James
W right.
Heads of clubs: Lydia Jones
Nancy Williams, Tweezer Wil
liam.-:. Hannah Lipsey, Ella Morris,
Georgia Rountree, Alice Gondor,
Miranda Pearce, Fanny Cherry,
Lottie Lovett, Silla Rodney, Essie
Warren, Malinda Johnson, Bertna
Moore, Betsy Beli, Easter Norton.
Carry Robertson, Saiiie Jinkins,
Julia Jackson, Ella Jones, Matti6
Davis, Thomas Wright, W. H. Cole,
Tyler Johnson, F. M. Scruggs, Wm.
Mathews, C O. Sexton, Smart
Nesbitt, J. T. Wynn, Major Mandell
Henry Carter, Pat Simmons, D. W.
Cary, W. G Carter.
This committee will furnish a bar
becue each night, and plenty of ice
cream, cakes, etc. Admission five
cents
We will hold memorial services
in honor and memory of our late
President, William McKinley on
ihe first Sunday, Oct. 6th, at 3 p. m.
Rally day first Sunday $1.00 for
each number.
Young lady con tester, ts for pop
uiarity : Millie Anthony, NannieCoie
Bessie Lou Jones, Nora Hankipson,
Arneeda Williams, Lissle Cary,
Emma Robertson, Ninetta Walker,
Lottie L Evans, Mattie Wimberly
Vtary McCrady, Carrie Reeves, Ida
McLaham.
All of the lodges and societies of
Waynesboro and Burke county are
a^ked to take part in the fair. The
Haven Academy Brass Band is in
vited to furnish music.
Robert Scruggs, Thomas Wrigt,
Major Macdeil, Pat Simmons, A- D
Quarles and others.
E. D. GIDDENS. Pastor.
Haven Memorial M. E Church.
MONEY SAVED.
S. 0. POORE,
-DEALER IN-
All Kinds of. Furniture,
942 Broad St. AUGUSTA, GA.
Before purchasing give me a call and get
my prices, which are the lowest in the city.
Prompt and polite attention guaranteed.
S£2
Success tread9 on the heels of every right effort, just as true
of our goods as everything else. Honest merchandise with honest prices
and complete assortments, together with liberality and prompt service,
the incentive to our efforts in making ours the best genera! line in
Waynesboro.
A hasty glance in our Dry Goods Department will tell the whole
story, variety, Dame Fashion’s ideas. The season has found us ready to
meet the demands of the fall trade, am* the light of cash buying lights
up the way to economy here. Everything in DRY GOODS. No better
quality argument can be offered than our guarantee to sell you the best,
anywhere, auytime for tb9 monej.
A nice assortment of Silks plain Black, White Brocades, Taffetas
beautiful designs at prices “not to hit your purse hard.”
TEOTJSBES.
Ail-wool pants warranted by manufacturer backed up by our guar
antee ‘ not to rip and tear,” at a very low asking price.
When In need of a new hat did you ever feel the need of relying up
on a well-known name In the hat as an assuranco that you are getting
value received for the money. For instance: Suppose you had“ money to
burn,” and decided to pay $5 for your hat. Would you not ask for the
well know'n make—either a Stetson, Knox, Miller or Dunlap? On the
other hand suppose that instead of wishing to invest $5, you ask yourself
the question, can I not. for $3 buy a hat as genteel in appearance and as
durable iu quality as the high price ’goods? What brand or name of hat-
would you decide upon ? If you have reasoned this point ’Us your inter
est to come to see us.
Paganini, the violin wizard of over a hundred years ago when play
ing one day before the emperor and his court, purposely’ broke all the
strings but one of his magical fiddle. Then out from that solitary’ string
ha brought such wonderful melody that Royalty was fairly bewitched.
Break al! but one of our lines of shoes, banish, sink, forget all but our $1,
$1 50 aud $2 shoes, and more shoe music, more fashion melody, will come
out of that one than many dealers get out of a dozen lines of Shoes.
, These shoes are made for both men and women’s feet—particularly
made for the woman who desires to clad her feet stylishly’ and .vet eco
nomically. It comes in all leathers, ail lasts, ail toes—One PRICE
A money-saving opportunity will be lust if you fail to take warning.
We will save you money. Our prices feii more in half minute than “big
words and brag talk” can do in a week.
In our Grocery Department the power of cash ia fully illustrated. A
little of your time spent looking through these goods will not be wasted.
Come to see us everybody w’ho want to get best goods for the least
money.
— I have several pair of pants on
w hich a deposit has been made that
I will sell at a close price to get rid
of them. Terms cash, They wili
be made to St without extra charge.
Manau, The Tailor.
Arrival of Trains.
Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a m
Down day train arrives.. 249 pm
E»own night train arrives 10.34 pm
Up day train arrives... 5.15 am
Up day train arrives 12,05 p m
Up day train arrives 5.25 p m
Sunday's Only.
Up day train 5:06 a m
Down day train arrives.. 10:42 a m
Up day train arrives 4:21 p m
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have reduced the sub
scription price of The True
Citizen to $100 a year from
August 10th, 1901. The cash
must accompany the name.
Those who are in arrears for
past amounts, will pay up to
August 10th, 1901, at the old rate
and from that date at the new
rate. Statements are now being
made out for old amounts due,
and we ask immediate attention
to them.
The Citizen will be kept up
to the high standard maintain
ed for years past. The best sto
ries,telegraphic news, agricultu
ral reports, local happenings
and renorts 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.
We club with some of the very
best city weeklies printed. Read
the list, select your paper and
send us your name.
The following papers together
with The Citizen for oue year.
Home & Farm $1.25.
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour
nal $1,50.
New York Thrice-a-Week
World $1 65.
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
$1 75
Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews
$1 75.
Ihe Semi-Weekly Chronicle
$150.
Respectfull3 T ,
SULLIVAN BROS.
—Bicycles, watches, jewelry,
clocks, shot guns, rifles-ad unre
deemed pledges—selling very cheap.
Lewis J. Schaul,'
Reliable Pawnbroker.
Jackson St 1st door from Broad St.
Short news items always desired.
GEO. F. BRINSON & BR0.,
’Phone, 69. Waynesboro, Ga.
short, it
ndy magazine
;ar:iae it has aosu-
r it a
v.-Ml • varied, are
cf the highest
■.ruins neither sen-
..;r provincialism.
Mantly increasing.
an elegant
Landseer’s
you write.
lilrsss Vv
HGLLEYWSAN’s for
COMPOUND HORSE
ELIXIR Colic.
The 2 biggest farmers i n Georgia and South
Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it:
“Have tried them. Holle; man’s Is the best
ol all. Keep it all the time,”
Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Ilolleyman’s
is worth its weight in gold. I have saved as
many as three horses lives per month with
it.”
Holleyma’s Compoour.d Elixir
50 CENTS.
Will cure any case ol Horse Colic under
the sun
Sold by all the merchants of this county.
Do not take any substitute said be the
4ame thing or as good.
N. L. WILLETT DRUG CO,
AUGUSTA. OA„
make it,
SO YEARS’
EXPERIENCE
Trade Marks
Designs
Copyrights Ac.
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quickly ascertain onr opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive
special notice, without charge, in the
Scientific American.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cl»
cnlation of any scientific Journal. Terms, »3 a
year; four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers
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