Newspaper Page Text
/ i^oney /{Georgia
Railroad
Jp£ j£tm (j^itisen.
RUSSIAN WHEATS.
ney !
■H 6 per cent on 10 years time
We are prepared to negotiate
loans on improved city and
Farm property in sums of not
le: s than three hundred dollars
at G per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Can secure an advance ot 50
per cent, on the value of the
property offered as security
Call and see us.
The Survival cf the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA , OCTOBER 26. 1901.
for iutormation as to Routes
schedules and Rates, both
D
171
111
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v.-nte to either of the undersigned
RATHER THAN BE TAKEN TO THE HOS
PITAL.
AW SON
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SOAL* G
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Waynesboro, Ga
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Lift
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GRATIS!
For a FREE ACCI
DENT Insurance
Policy good for one
year, write to
PAUL Mil,
The Popular
:>r Dealer,
Liquo
Augusta, Georgia.
jjPIr 3 All it costs is
2 c. for your letter.
®jS«3?3£s3aE^
-“•••• r.<;- -
GflADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17A33.)
/ROG POND
r -«IT
AND FEVER CURE
’»£ OBiGiKAL NC CURE N9 PAY.
30 CcriTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
used to take. The one that never fails
to cure. Don’t waste time and money
experimenting' with new cures. Bui go
for the best front the jump. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
p. mnd of cure combined. Ask for it—
Lake no substitute, if your merchant
docs not sell "it write to us we will send
.it direct for 50 cents.
] B.DWENPORT& CO., Augusta, Ga.
For sale in Burke county hv all first-class
’Druggists, and all leadin
icne22.190l — km
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Wm. J. WRIGHT,
Watchmaker and
Jeweler,
ga
Waynesboro, Georgia.
HlgU-Class work a specialty,
You will receive prompt reply and reliable
Information.
McMillan, A. J. Jackson,
G. A, Pass. Dept.
G, P. A.
A.O. DAWSON, S. A.
AUGUSTA, GA.
3. E. MAGILL, c. D, COX,
Gen’l Agt. Gen’l Agt,
ATLANTA. ATHENS
W. W. HARDWICK, W. C. McMILLIN
Gen’l Ag't. S, F. A P
MACON. MACON.
3. W, WILKES, W. M. McGOVERN
T. F. A P. A. Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA, G A. AUGUSTA,
F.
n
w. YOUNG,
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
WAYNESR JRO, GA,
.My shop is nicely fixed with water ane
every convenience. I solicit the public pa-
ronage. Special attention given to work
or he ladie — - "' ,1
-3 ftcS.’fiK-
J. V5J LsHDEY I HBRSE8Y GD.
POMONA, A. C.
1,000,000 Trees and Vines
Large stock of shrubbery.
apUi.IfiOl—by
DR. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street-,
Augusta, - - Georgia
Gtilce Hours—8:30 a. m., to 6p,m,
»Ur 6,’fif-
rz
fhe Courier.
of
the Czar..
By JULES VEnUE
The title is a promise of
an absorbing story.
The author’s name is a
guarantee of its fulfillment.
And readers are not dis
appointed. Far from it.
Thej’ are more than pleased:
they are entertained and
delighted with the charm
ing story.
Would you like to read
the story ? We believe you
would. Therefore we shall
publish it serially in our
columns, beginning in the
near future.
There will be no dull
evenings for our read
ers while this story is
running.
Dr. Henry J. Grodiu,
EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST,
Dealer in Fine ..Optical Goods and Manu
facturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Stroger Phone, 793. 923 Broad Stre e
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
*55" Opposite Planter’s Hotel.
Meat In Norway.
You don’t see fresh meat in Norway
any more frequently tban in Japan.
There is an abundance of ham, bacon
and other cured meats and odd things
like reindeers’ tongues and haunches
trom polar bears sent down from the
arctics, but very little beefsteak, roast
beef or mutton.—Chicago Herald.
The etiquette that makes us do an in
sincere act is an etiquette to be avoid
ed. Honesty of action is the founda
tion of the finest manners.—Ladies’
Home Journal.
Attention, Young Men.
The state, recognizing the neces
sity of your obtaining an education,
has established at Dablonega, a col-
ege where you can have theadvan-
age of a $40,000 00 equipment, and
a tacultv, each man a specialist in
his department Tuition is free and
board is only $8 00 a month in dor
mitory $100 will cover cost of year.
It is your college, built for you, sup
poried by you, and stands rea iy to
help you. It is not a town school,
but a real college, being one of the
five male colleges of the state, it
costs no more to go to a real college
ihantoone only in name Don c
cheat yourself by going to a school
without library or scientific labora
tories. Write to Pres. J 8. Stewart,
Dahlonega, Ga , for a catalogue.
AdFertbtaf T$tm iibml.
A Woman of Portland in a Critical Stale
From Swallowing a Sharp Piece of Bure
—She Makes a Staiemnt.
“L-jt ;rie die as I am ”
These were thy words of Mrs.
Mary A. Goddard, of No. 73 Atlan
tic sireei, Portland, Me. She had
swallowed a shait. piece of bone
which caused an abscess in the ab
domen and gave her intense mis
ery. The doctor wanted her so go to
a hospital but the pain of being mov
ed, even in bed. was sd great Ihat
she could not hear it and ?h ’ chose
rather to die. But she had a
raculous recovery. She te-is lh
3tory iu her own words as follows;
‘T was taken violently sick i
June, IS9S, and suffered borrib
pains for over a year, six rnorchs <
more of which I was cor fined to my
bed. I had swallowed a sharp piect
of bone about half an inch 1
which formed an abscess in the low
er part of my abdomen. Ic show
a bunch on the outside considerably,
larger than a hen's .'-gg and was
together about the size oi a pm
bowl. Pressing against the biadde
it caused me much pain in that
can, I was failing every day aru
my weight went down from 98
pounds to 60. My left leg was near
iy useless so that I could cot wail.
!>r bear any weight upon it and
had to have assistance to get to rn\
meals.”
“Y'-u had medical aid, of course,’
->aid the reporter.
‘ When I was first taken with tint
iwfu! pains, a physician was caiic-d
but he did not know v>. hat ailed me.
After putting it off for a number ol
lays he finally said I had a f uraor
ind that my only hope wouid be ti
go to a hospital in Boston and have
it cut out. I told him that I was in
such extreme misery that I could
not even bear to me moved on
bed, go I would die as I was.
“Then the sore broke out but it
would not heai. It begau to
affect my head and spine and
I was in such a condition that
I thought I could not get well,
so I sent for my daughter, who was
in 8t. Johnsbury, V r t„to come to me
She wrote by return mail that she
had sent some of Dr.Williams’ Pink
Piiis for Pale People which sho was
sure would help me and if they
didn’t, then she wouid come,
“I had no faith in them but I com
meneed to take them to please my
family. I took about half of !h
box she sent me and I noticed that
the discharge was less frequent. I
kept on with them and the color be
gan to come back to ray face and
by the time the second box was
taken the sore had stopped die
charging entirely. Then I began to
gain in flesh and in July after more
than a year of suffering that would
be hard to describe, 1 took up light
household duties again. It was all
due to Dr. Williams’ Pink Piiis for
Pale People. I am sure they saved
my life.
“I am glad of the opportuniiy to
tell what the pills have done forme
and I can prove all I have said,”
At the request of the reporter,
Mrs. Goddard swore to her above
statement before Marshal H. Fur-
ringfon.a notary public,at Portland,
Me., June 27, 1901
The pills which cured Mrs. God
dard are not a patent medicine, but
a prescription used for many years
by an eminent practitioner who
produced the most wonderful re
sults with them, curing all kinds of
weakness arising from a watery
condition of the blood or shattered
uerve3, two fruitful causes of almost
every ill to which flesh is heir. Ac
ting directly on the blood and
nerves these pills have proved a
boon to women, invigorating the
body and regulating the functions
of the exhausted patient.
Dr. Williams’ Pink Piiis for Pale
People are sold by ail dealers, or
will be sent postpaid on receipt o!
price, fifty cents a box, or six b 'xes
for two dollars and a half, by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Go,, Schen
ectady, N Y. Be sure you get the
genuine; substitutes never cured
anybody. Look for fhe full name
on every package.
Droaght nsd Cold Resistant Vari
eties—Hard Winter nod Macaroni.
To show the value of the use of the
hardy varieties of the Russian type of
wheat on& need only to call to mind the
Crimean wheat, known under the mis-
| leading name of Turkey, which lias
| been grown for twenty-five years cr
| more in Kansas and is now also grown
extensively in Nebraska, Iowa and Ok-
| lalioma and to a lesser extent in other
paits of the country. By its hardiness
it has entirely revolutionized the winter
wheat industry of the middle plains
states. Even this variety, however, oc
casionally succumbs to the winters in
parts of Iowa and Nebraska and fails
entirely in South Dakota, Minnesota
and Wisconsin.
It is therefore desirable to secure va- , r
rieties still hardier than the Turkey. •
That it is possible to do this in east and nSRcltl
Miss Mollie Murray,
Dealer in
by the Quart.
Millinery, Fancy cods, Flowers
Fe
11
( ]
1
Every bottle ycu take of Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla means better health,
and every bottle contains a full
quark It makes better blood—purer
blood. For thirty years this fameus
remedy has been creating and main
taining good health.
Seasonable Notions and Novelties,
AUGUS, : A GEORGIA..
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
south Russia is the opinion of Wheat
Expert M. A. Carlton of the depart-1 sny other remedy known -
riculture. He says that the j
inter wheat from the east-1
where summer j
ment of
Kharkov
ern part of Kharkov,
Daly’s Impecunious Employee.
The late Augustin Daly had in his
employment a man who always ad
dressed him a note periodically asking
for an advance of money. This note
was invariably answered by a most
abusive letter, in almost insulting terms
and threatening instant discharge if
the offense was ever repeated—and in
closing a cheek for the money!
At regular intervals of about three
months the mau invariably made the
same request, with the same results,
always, however, getting a cheek in
closed. And thus it continued until
Mr. Daly’s death.—New York Times.
droughts are common and cold, is in
creased by dry, piercing winds and the
absence of snow, is probably one cf the
hardiest of all known winter varieties
and ought to be able to withstand the
winters of South Dakota and Minneso
ta. It is bearded and lias a white chaff
and very hard red grain. Another vari
ety, Beloglino, is probably a little more
drought resistant and a little less re
sistant to coid and is perhaps adapted
to regions west of the one hundredth
meridian of the great plains as far as
extreme western Nebraska and eastern
Colorado. Ulta and Buivola are resist
ant to drought and of excellent quality.
Other Russian varieties resistant to
drought of good red grain, hut not so
resistant to cold as those just men
tioned, are Odessa White Chaff, Odessa
Red Chaff and Roumanian White Chaff.
These three varieties ougHt, according
to Mr. Cfirlton, to give excellent results
in Oklahoma, northern Texas and a
large part of Kansas.
The greatest endurance of drought is
exhibited by wheats of the Durum
group, commonly called macaroni
wheats. In eastern Russia, Turkestan
and Algeria these wheats produce very
fair crops with ten to twelve inches or
less of rainfall per year. Experiments
made with these varieties have al
ready given sufficiently favorable re
sults to show that they are admirably
adapted to the driest portions of our
great plains and will probably prove
successful also in Arizona, New Mexi
co, Utah and the drier portions of Ore
gon and Washington.
In addition to drought resistance
these varieties have the advantage of
being resistant to the attacks of leaf
rust and other parasitic fungi.
On the other hand, they are very lia
ble to injury iu severe winters and
must be used as spring varieties north
of the thirty-fifth parallel. South of
that latitude they may he sown in Oc
tober or November and become practi
cally winter wheats.
builds up the system, tones the
nerves, and strengthens the muscles
more promptly and effectually than
The pallor of the
cheek disappears, energy takes the place cf
languor, and the rich color of health flows to
the cheeks. Unequalled for all disorders of the
stomach and liver, ana for all weakening com
plaints of men, women and children.
Fine Notions and Novelties. Latest styles. Reasonable price
<S>
<*>
Bold CTeryxtere. Trice, it!,CO per fell quart bottle.
MICHIGAN DRUG CO., - Detroit, Rich.
r..r wafkhyZH.B. SiHASTER, ffajuosborp, Uj
Pretty Fair filioto.
In nn English paper there appeared
recently the veracious story cf two
brothers who lived in the Rocky moun
tains. They had two rifles, one bullet
and a keg of powder. With this outfit
they managed to kill on an average
twenty-seven head of buffalo a day.
The way they managed was this: Broth
er No. 1 wouid stand on one side of a
buffalo and shoot through it, the bullet
going into the barrel of the rifie of
Brother No. 2, x\ho stood on the other
side. Then Brother No. 2 would fire
through the next buffalo into the rifie
of Brother No. 1, and so on until the
day’s sport was over.
Some one who saw this story has
written to say that he is acquainted
with a man, a cousin, he thinks, of the
two mentioned, who also lived in the
Rocky mountains at one time. He had
one rifle, one bullet and a keg of pow
der, yet he managed to kill thirty head
of buffalo a day—buffaloes were plenty
then—and the way he did it was this:
He was not only a champion shot, but
a champion runner, and when he fired
through a buffalo he would run around
and catch the bullet again to reload
with, and so on until he exhausted his
powder.
EDSTA8LFS.
Corner Myrick and
Barron 8ireefs,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA
I have opeued ? Livery, Sale aud Feed Stables, corner
Myrick and Barron streets, and solicit the patronage of
the public. Well equipped turnouts, and good, stylish
horses for hire at reasonable rates. Fhall keep first-class
stock for sale. Those in need of Horses and Mules should
see me before buying.
Hop Picking In California.
Now we have Chinese, Japanese, In
dians and whites, the last being most
numerous, says an authority on hop
growing in California. The Chinese
are the fastest pickers, but do the most
unclean work; the Indians are the
slowest and c-leanest pickers; the Japa
nese pick well and are the least trou
blesome; the whites pick well, but
slowly. Hop picking has become more
popular with the whites in recent years.
They come with their camp wagons,
chickens, dogs, cats and cows. The
butcher, the baker and the groceryman
come around every day and furnish
such things as are needed by the pick
ers, who camp near the yards. No
charge is made for wood, water, cab
ins, tents or horse pasture. As some of
the pickers come without means, part
of their wages is paid as fast as due
to all who wish, but no settlement is
made till the harvest is done except in
case of some picker who is obliged to
leave.
The Best Way to Tie a Bad.
We have before us two articles on
budding, and they are correct, weil
written and practical. However, as a
result of long experience in the opera
tion, we believe we can improve on
these or any other method of tying,
says Texas Farm and Ranch. The tie,
whether of bast, split rush of what not,
should be about one-fourth inch wide.
Having inserted the bud and cut away
any part of the bark that may project
above the horizontal cut, take the tie
between the thumb and first finger of
each hand, place it flatly across the
cut above the bud, by a slight lateral
motion force it down close to the bud,
pass the ends back, cross and bring
them forward, crossing over the slit,
and back again, and tie with a single
knot; or, if the slit is too long to be
well covered thus, bring the ends of the
tie to the front again and tie over the
lower part of the cut. This is the bekt
and fastest method we ever tried.
Manuring Land For Strawberries.
The use of well rotted manure plowed
under when preparing the land for
plants gives the best of results in many
cases. Especially is this the case when
a dry growing season occurs, the plants
being able at once to obtain available
plant food and growing without a
check and making runners early in the
season. In many soils the manure adds
the needed humus.
Green or half rotteu manure is more
often an injury than a benefit because
of the many weed seeds it contains.
Many strawberry beds are practically
ruined by the weeds introduced by the
use of such manure.
Terhaps the better method of using
manure is to apply it rather heavily to
the crop grown on the land the year
before strawberries are planted, follow
ing that crop with a cover crop to be
turned under in the spring before set
ting plants.—Professor L. H. Bailey.
How to Ceteli the Polar Boar.
I listened attentively the other night
ro a gentleman who gave me a great
deal of valuable information concern
ing these interesting regions. He knew
I was a tenderfoot and a newspaper
reporter and felt at liberty, therefore, to
talk freely, so I got a lot of yarns about
polar bears and walruses and other
creatures, large and small, which are
not related in natural histories. I be
lieve it was one of the advisers of
“Alice In Wonderland’’ who suggested
that the best way to catch a rabbit is
to get behind a stump and make a
noise like a carrot, and I learned with :
great satisfaction that the easiest way
to catch a polar bear is to hide behind
an iceberg and make a noise like the
aurora borealis. Polar bears are very
tame and, like newspaper reporters and
seme other people, are gifted with in
quiriug minds. When a stranger comc-s
out on the ice, they greet him cordially
and show a justifiable curiosity as to
his business and intentions, which
causes them to fall an easy prey to the
parlor rug trust.—Norway Letter iu
Chicago Herald.
IA. LBSSILLTSOlfcT,
or.iir M yrick and Barron Sts., Waynesboro. Georgia.
V H As it is too late in life for me to learn to keep books now. notli-
ing charged nor tickets made. All is cash. Don’t ask credit.
Machinery of all Kinds.
S. Or-
SandersYille, Ga.
Saw Mills, Engines,
oiierSj Fittings,
Hewing Hachines,
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 pay
FREIGHT ONE WAY!
All work Guaranteed.
Noisy Scnbeams,
Fill a glass vessel with lampblack,
colored silk cr worsted. Focu3 the rays
of the sun in a kms—that is, hold a
magnifying glass so that the rays pass
through it before they fail on the glass
vessel. Then revolve in the light, be
tween the lens and the vessel, a disk
with an opening or slit in it so that the
light is alternately failing on the ves
sel and being shut out. Now listen, and
you will hear a noise when the light
passes through the slit, but there will
be silence when it is shut out. You
must place ycur ear close to the glass
holding the silk or other substance.
Another experiment is to use a prism
instead of an ordinary lens. This makes
a rainbow, and as the rays pass
through the slit it is possible to tell
that some parts of the solar spectrum—
as it is called—produce a sound as they
fall on the glass vessel, while other
parts have no effect.
itch on num.-ui cured in xu minutes bv
Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion. This never falls
So d by H. R.McMaster, Drugsist.
K' . * v
a
stops mm
— Cali on Lewis J. Scbaul, same
old stand, 10 years under the Ar
lington Hotel, Augusta Ga. Sewing
machines, ten dollars and upward,
Singer, New Home and Domestic.
Dunn Takes Neeley’s Place.
Tallahassee. Oct. 15. —Hon. John L.
Neeley, secretary of the Florida railroad
commission since its organization in
1897, has resigned that position and will
open a law office in Tallahassee. Mr.
Neeley will be succeeded as secretary of
the railroad commission by Royal C.
Dunn, a young lawyer of Madison, who
has recently been editor of the Madison
Recorder.
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
Job Printing promptly executed
The Bob Thomas place, 60th district, con
taining 580 acres, 380 cleared, 200 acres in
original forest, 4 good frame tenant houses.
Weil watered. Will sell cheap for cash. Im
mediate possession given. Apply to
J E. TARVER, Augusta, Ga.
Athens, Tenn., Jan. 27,1S01.
Ever since the first appearance of mv
menses they were very irregular and I
suffered with great pain in my hips,
back, Etcmach and legs, with terrinle
bearing down pains in the abdomen.
During the past month I have been
taking Wine of Cardni and Thedford’s
Black-Draught, and I pa3=ed the month
ly period without pain for the Srst time
in years. Nansie Davis.
What is life worth to a woman suffer
ing like Nannie Davis suffered? Yet
there are women in thousands of homes
to-day who are bearing these iambic
menstrual pains in silence, if ycu are
one of these we want to say that this
same
will bring you permanent relief. Con
sole yourself with the knowledge that bj
1,000,000 women have been completely §
cured by Wine of Cardui. These worn- %
on suffered from leucorrhoea, irregular
menses, headache, backache, and 3
bearing dov/n pains. Wine of Cardui
will stop ail these aches and pains
for you. Purchase a $1.00 bottle of
Wine of Cardui to-day and take it in
the privacy of your home.
The Best Time
To select tall clothing is right now.
This best of 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 uits 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, Y/omen and Children,
S44 BROAD STREET,
Augusta, Ga.
feh25.’9fl — 1 y
FRESH SEEDS
Just arrived this week—
mp. Ruta Baga Turnip,
hite Flat Dutch Turnip.
Red or Purple Top Turnip.
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
.Yellow Aberdeen Turnip.
Golden Ball Turnip.
trapped Leaf Fiat Dutch Turnip,
and other varieties.
Also—A Fresh Line of PURE DRUGS, for sale by
EL B. McMASTER, Druggist and Seedist,
WAYNESBORO. GEORGIA.
Long Cow Horn Turnip
Our Aim the Best.
For the past fifty years our aim has been
to give our customers the best value In Clothing
for their money, and for this
:. FALL SEASON, .:
For advice and literature, address, giving symp
toms, “The Laoies* Advisory Department,"
The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga,
we can with pride show to our patrons the best m
|§|fl! material, the best workmanship and the newest
O.W P a G erns obtainable from the best marxets, and
mm will sell them at the very lowest prices. ‘
A visit from you will be appaeciated.
I. O. LEVY’S SON & CO.,
888 Broad Street,
Augusta,
Georgia.
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