Newspaper Page Text
“““
►
e, c swiB &. o„
CORNER E3ROADWAY AND JACKSON STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GA,
Soda Water
AND ICE CREAM PARLOR.
HUYLER’S CANDY.
urcnn am miniiP W
So far as the Sehley court of in-
S quiry is concerned the Admiral has
! the favorable verdict of the public ;
| but ho had that before. It does not
matter what the court may det m
fit to do it will not aller the case
with the public one whit. A gang
of cowardly conspirators will never
be able to break Admiral Schley s
record of heroism in the Cuban
campaign. In tbo hearts of his peo
ple he will live long after his tra-
ducers are forgotten. Most of them
wiii live only in the infamy of their
shameful testimony filled with the
enyy and malice of cowardice.
OF INFOE
The Model Establisment of its Kind
IN THE IJ. S.
ftt
The Survival of the tittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. NOVEMBER 2,1001.
She was the Hart of (he people.
Czolgosz is,dead. “The devil ha. 4
business on his bauds.”
The hard featured Miss Stone is
still in the bauds of ihe Philistines.
As long as crap shooters live there
is no excuse for bad roads in Geor
gia.
The president’s birthday was not
celebrated in the South. He was
43 years old on the 27th October
last.
Col. Bison William’s loss of ICO
horses ia a single smash up is eaiesi
bated to jar him if the collision fail
ed to do so.
The teaching of Georgia history
in the schools of the state has been
made an issue in other places be
sides our academy and we hope it
may bear fruit.
What a pathetic ending will be
that or the English King if he is to
die o! cancer in the very beginning
of his reign for which he has so long
and patiently waited.
The old joke about the war being
over in the Philippines is still good
as a fact if stale as wit and humor
10,000 more troops will be sent there
to keep the joke fresh.
The report Is made and denied
that gold exists in quantities near
and around the north pole. The de
nial will hardly be sufficient to pre
vent the discovery of the pole now.
The legislature is asking for e
sumtner'iesorfc in Atlanta. There
the succulent netted musk melon is
ever on ice and the mint is kept
fresh from rosy morn till dowey
eve.
We should like to defer the hear
ing the practice of the Waynesboro
bras3 band to some far remote pe
riod of the voluminous Hereafter,
and when 10,000 or more Roman
stadia shall intervene it and
our auditory nerves.
The father of the assassin of Pres
ident McKinley sends him a mes
sage: “Tell Leon I hope he may
rest in peace.” How can any reas
onable creature suspect there can
possibly be hope of a quiet rest here
after for such a wretch!
The legislature is trying hard to
add a few more law’s to the e<x
thousand already of force. We could
stand a dog law', but fh° little
weaklings of the legislature have
such maudlin hearts for yaller curs
that wo cannot protect a great
Georgia industry.
an
The whistles from the oil mills
other factories about the city are
vociferous announcements that this
is a progressive manufacturing lo
cality, However, a little less of tlw
announcement would be just as ef
fective iu waking up tne operatives-
and in advertising their own exis
tence.
It is right cheeky in the legisla
ture, if the Hawes bill passes, to
perpetuate their obituary notices
written by themselves at the ex
pense of the state. It is bad enough
to pay nine-tenths of them four Hol
lars a day for doiDg nothing It
would be ridiculous to have an ex
pensive bureau of toombUone liter
ature saddled on the states.
Looking out the tightly closed-
down sashes of our window at th*
heavily burdened drays that roi! by
through the puiverfzed earth, and
thinking of how many people are
being gradually choked to death by
the clouds of real estate borne on the
breezp, naturally a passage from
Shakespeare Is suggested:
“To-morrow, and to-morrow,and to-morrow,
creeps m the petty pace from day to day till
the last syllable of recorded time and all our
yesterdays but lighted we’uns the way to
dusty death."
.
Mr. George Smith as a historian
had better not try toup-et too many
Georgia traditions. He has gotten
himself into a ridiculous mess about
Nancy Kart that his effort to ex
plain out of does not satisfy. Ho
may throw discredit on a history
that ho has labored on for a long
time. If Wasson gets holts of it he
will be sorry he spoke.
The public is being pestered with
uewspapsr fakes about Mr. Cleve
land. The last is that he will take
the stump for the New Jersey De
mocracy in the coming campaign.
As Mr. Cleveland is lifted out of
reach of fools and fakirs the fool
killers ought to be called on to pro
tect a long suffering public any
how.
THERE ARE STILE SOME LEFT.
There are still sensible colored
people left who are working earn
estly in the interest of their race
and it is gratifying.to those people
who look forward to the progress of
ihe nation and pe&eeabie settle
ment of race problems into which
the South is plunged by the results
of war.
It is painful however and dis
couraging to find a sensible negro
liker Booker Washington led off by
ambitions to take a course the
silty
opposite of that for which the South
had given him credit. Since Roose
velt has made a fool of Washington
some wise men of the negro race
have properly denounced Washing
ton for the harm he has done bi-
people by his foolish act. The faith
that the whites had placed in the
efforts of many leading men of the
negro race in the South to better its
condition, has been sadly shaker,
and they know it, They feel the
harm that has been done to them
was for an act in which they wer»
iu no way responsible.
The greatest thing that any peo
ple on earth ever had offered to
them is presented to the negro race
of the South at this period of its ex
istence. That is, to raise itself out
of the degredatiou of slavery, ig
norance and superstition through
the opportunities offered on every
hand, ana make themselves a race
raised intellectual and moral
The South has talked very plain -: standiDg am0 ng ihe other races o'
ly on the subject of negro equality j fhe earth> That this could be done
in the White House. \ he act cer- j w j ttlout soc i a i equality being neces
For many thousand
tainly ought- to establish equality
among Republicans everywhere
North as a fashionable fad and per
sons of color should stand equal
with fhe whites for office up there.
It will be interesting to note how
many 7 negroes will he elected to of-
hce in Ohio ar.d New York after
the incident with Booker Washing
ton.
Capt. Robley Evans’ feat (as told
by 7 him to Commodore Schiey) was
just simply grand. He said he ‘‘shot
the bow off one torpedo boat and
the stern off another, and putting
his helm at starboard raked one
Spanish ship, then at port and rat-j cannot he obliterated
ed another;” which no doubt ended
the Spanish war. Robley is ihe
Munchausen of the American navy
and a first-class one. But speaking
of Schley don’t the great Admiral
president of the court, have a lot of
fun hearing the little unknown,
Lpmly, ask Schley 7 questions on na
val tactics in time of battle? One
of his questions was, did Schley give
fhe ship captains instructions in
writing how he was going to fight
the battle of Santiago Bay. That
was enough to make Dewey fall off
the bench, recollecting Manila and
his stopping to write out a plan.
sary is piam
years, the Jews, a white race in the
midst of white races have kept dis
tinct and yet kept intellectual and
moral pace with the foremost of ev
ery race. They have done it too in
peace on their part ever since eman
cipation from the thraldom of the
Phariohs.
It is as easy for the negro and white
race to move with one common pur
pose and yet be as distinct in the
same government as they were dis
tinct under the dominion of the
white, i> attire ha9 made the dis
tinction so plain and secure that it
The great
desideratum required is common
sense and the will £to set outside
of selfish ambition. The Booker
Washingtons cannot achieve it.
His kind shows that instead of a no
ble purpose to raise his race the
main aesir9 Is to put individuals in
high places and invite the race to
certaiu destruction sooner or later.
If the negro race were capable of
this grand achievement, Booker
Washington has proven that he is
not the Moses who can guide them
out of the darkness in v.’hich it has
stumbled for nearly forty years in
the wilderness of freedom.
LawtonvIUe.
Correspondence Citizen.
This picture is the trade mark of
SCOTT’S EMULSION, and is on
every bottle of SCOTT’S EMUL
SION in the World, which now
amounts to many millions yearly.
This great business has grown to
such vast proportions,
F/i"sr;--Because the proprietors
have always been most careful in
selecting the various ingredients
used in its composition, namely;
the finest Cod Liver Oil, and the
purest Hypophosphites.
Secerncf:=Beeause they have so
skillfully combined the various
ingredients that the best possible
results are obtained by its use.
Third:*Because it has
many sickly, delicate
made so
children
strong and healthy 7 , given health
and rosy cheeks to so many pale,
anaemic girls, and healed the lungs
and restored to full health, so many
thousands in the first stages of
Consumption.
If you have not tried it, send for free sample,
its agreeable taste will surprise vou.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. pod $1.00; all druggists.
Oct. 31st.—Cotton will soon bn all
gatiiered in this section. We have
had propetuous weather for gather
ieg. The farmers here are very low
spirited iike in other sections.
We are sorry to note the illness 0!
Mr. S. A. Perkins, hope to see him
out soon.
Miss Margaret Gresham, our tal
ented it aoher, is getting along nice
ly with her school.
M rs. J. N. Hudson and children,
of Rockyford, spent several dayv
with friends here last week,
Mrs. It. C. Chance visited her chil
dren at Sylvania last week She was
called home sooner ihan expected
on account of sickness.
Mr. Henry Chance was up Sun
day among his many friends. He is
a galiant young man—very nice to
the young ladies.
Mrs. Van Rodgers of Emanuel,
once a resident of Burke died last
Tuesday. Her many friends regret
to hear this and extend her bereav
ed husband and daughter our deep
est sympathy. She and Mr. Rodgers
were taken sick Sunday. He is still
very sick. She wtjs interred in the
cemetery at Millen Wednesday.
Be Sere Yon Read.
The mau who would like to know
something about astronomy must lay
out a little scheme of study for him
self, get the books which are neces
sary and have them at hand the mo
ment he is at leisure. The man who
wishes to familiarize himself with po
litical economy, with politics or with
industrial questions, which are now of
such importance, must find out what
textbooks he ought to have, secure
those textbooks and keep them by bis
side.
The man who wishes to know litera
ture does not need to lay out an elabo
rate plan which fills him with discour
agement by its very magnitude, but lie
does need to decide what author he is
going to read next, and he does need
to get the book and keep it within easy
reach.
Almost all the great classics are now
published in such portable forms that
a man can carry a play of Shakespeare,
the essays of Bacon, the poems of Ten
nyson or of Browning, a tran slation of
“Faust,” Matthew Arnold’s criticisms,
Emerson’s essays or John Burroughs’
charming transcriptions of nature in
his coat pocket and substitute them for
the newspaper which is thrust in bis
face by an eager newsboy and which
he buys because be has nothing else to
read.—Success.
little daughter, Earnest Evelyn, re
turned home last Saturday, after
iwo weeks pleasantly spent ia Au- ?| LaiHtU' S jLiGlTlOn
gusta.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben. Collins and
sweet little daughter, Dorothy.epent
last Sunday with Mrs, Z W. Collins
Prof. Ware spent iast Sunday
with friends at McBean.
Mrs. Dolpb Gepfert, of Augusta, m
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. R Collins of McBean.
Charlie Avret is the gue3t of Mr.
Leven Collins at Durst.
Free Railroad fare
Laxative
|| CURES
ijg Constipation,
Indigestion,
Headache,
Bi iousness.
L. L. L. For Sale by All
Droggisis.
ATTOKNEY’S SALE.
One Hopeful Sign.
While 1 was living in California,
writes an Englishman, I had the oppor
tunity cf noting the extreme considera
tion shown to employees by California
employers. I cannot recall an instance
of a cruel and cutting rebuke from one
In authority to a clerk or servant dur
ing the seventeen years of my stay.
A friend of mine had a clerk who
was always forgetting important du
ties. Letters would be forgotten, Im
portant entries on the books omitted,
and messages even were sometimes not
delivered. Said my friend to me one
morning:
“Really, I must speak to John.”
So John was summoned, and I won-
jaered what manner of rebuke would
jCall upon his head.
“John,” said my friend, “it is most
BStonishing what a very bad memory
you have. But 1 believe that in time it
will Improve, because I have noticed
that you have never once forgotten tc
draw your salary on the first of the
month.”
John took the hint, and after that mj
friend was more faithfully served.
Antiqnlty of the Water Pump.
The water pump of today is but an
improvement on a Grecian invention
which first came into use during the
reign of Ptolemies Philadelphos and
Energetes, 2S3 to 221 B. C. The name,
which Is very similar in all languages,
is derived from the Greek word pempo,
to send o-r throw. The most ancient de
scription we have of a water pump is
by Hero of Alexandria. There is no
authentic account of the general use of
the pump in Germany previous to the
beginning of the sixteenth century.
At about that time the endless chain
and bucket works for raising water
from mines began to be replaced by
pumps.
In the seventeenth century rotating
pumps, like the Pappenbam engine,
with two pistons, and the Prince Ru
pert, with one, were first used. Pumps
W'ith plunger pistons were invented by
Morland, an Englishman, in 1G74. and
the double acting pump by De la Hire,
the Freucii academician.
Up Late Last Nifflit.
Then you dont feel just the best
to-iay. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
in is vary effective for Sick Head
ache, Billiousness or diso-dered
Sold by H. B Mi-Master, Waynes
boro, Ga.; H. Q bMI, Miller, G*
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an
nounce that I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector of Burke county at the next en
suing election, subject to tbe Democratic
primary. T will highly appreciate any help
that! receive. I promise if elected to dis
charge the duties of the office to the best
of my ability. Respectfully,
Ranse A. Bell.
LOCAL LEGISLATION-
Notice is hereby giv.-n that at ti-enextses-
sion of the Legislature a bill will be intro
duced entitled:
AN ACT to author ze the payment of in
solvent. costs to Justicos of the Peace; Nota
ries Pub'ic and ex officio Justices of the
Peace; and Constables for tbe county of
Piirke out of the treasury of tbe county in
all criminal cas s where convictions is had.
upon the approval and order of thejudge be
fore whom same is had.
NOTICE.
Ridge.
Correspondence Citizen.
Oct. 29.—The many friends ct Mr.
Nathan Prescott, of Augusta, and
Miss Victoria Napier, of Ridge, will
be somewhat surprised to learn of
their marriage, which occurred at
4:30 o’cfock last Monday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Roberts on
Broad street. Mrs. Prescott is the
beautiful and attractive daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Napier.of Ridge
Mr. Prescott is one of Augusta’s
well esteemed business men. He is
now foreman at the Augusta Brew
ery and is worthy of his fair bride
Miss Marion Usher,of Hephzibab,
and Mias Annie Green, of Augus
ta, were in our vicinity last Sunday,
guests of Miss Bertice Napier.
Mrs, E. E Napier sod charming
I will be as the following places on dates
given below to collect taxes for 1901. which
are now due Please meet me promptly.
State rate, J5 44; county, $1.31, makiDg $9.75
on the thousand:
63d Alexander, Oc‘. 22d.
01th Lively’s Store, Oct. 23d, and Nov. 26th.
6S:h Girard. Oct. 24th, and Nov. 27lli.
67th Greens’ Cut, Oct 29th.
65th Tarver’s, Oct 30th.
66th Hatcher’s Store, Oct. 31st.
61st Lawton, November 12th.
Millen. November I3t.h.
Midvi le, November Nth and 29th.
Gough, November 19th.
61st Perkins, November 2(>tn.
71st Harrell’s, November 21st.
74th Laws’ Store. Dec. 4th.
I will be in my office during court, and on
Saturdays, ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th
when the law requires me to close. Office
61st
73d
72d
back of Court house. Re-peetfuily,
“. M. WARD,T. C. B. C.,
Sept. 25th, 1901.
LOCAL LEGISLATION,
Notice is hereby given that at the ap
proaching session of the Legislature a bill
will be introduced entitled:
AN ACT to authorize the Mayor and Coun
cil of the City of Waynesboro to issue bonds
to the amount of $40,000 00 and to provide for
the payment of principal and interest of
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 Electric Light and a ater Works
Plant or Plants and to purchase lots on
which to erect the same and fof other pur
poses.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County.
Whereas. On the 2d day of January,
1-01, VViti. K. Buxton executed and delivered
to the Bank of Waynesboro, hli d“ed under
sect ions I960. 1970 a- d 1971 of the Code of Geor
gia, 1382, to the lands hereinafter described,
lor the pur, ose of securing the indebtedness
mentioned and described in said de d, which
deed is recorded in Book, T. T , Foiio 617 618.
619, 620 and 621, Feb. 7lh, 1901, and whereas,
in said deed ssi-j Wj,,, r Buxton gave to
said T> e Bank of Waynesboro, the powerto
sell the said lands, hereafter described, in
ease of default in tbe payment of either of
his seven (7) certain promissory notes, said
notes being dated January 2d, 1901. and be
ing f r amounts and due as follows, (o-wlt:
Twenty-one hundred and twenty and 89-100
dollars, due Oct. 1st, 1901.
Twenty-one hur.drc-d and twenty-seven
ar.d 56-100 dollars, due October 15th, 1901,
'} wenty-one hundred and thirty-four 22-100
dollars, c ue Nov. 1st, 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and forty 89-100 dol
lars duo November 15th, 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and forty-seven 56-ICO
dollars, due Dec. 1st. 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and fifty-fo r and
22-100 dollars, duo Dec. 15th, 1901
Seven hundred and seveur.y-iour and63 100
dollars, clue January 1-t. 1902.
And. whereas, the said Wm R. Buxton has
made default in the pax ment of the nous
above desc :bed due October 1st and 1 th.
the sa ia, The Bank of Waynesboro, b virtue
of the power so vested in the undersigned,
considers all the said seven (7, notes, above-
described, as due and: owing, reference to s:; id
deeds is hereby made for a lull and accurate
descripton of the powers ment’oned.and The
Bank of Waj nesboro wili sell at public out
cry to the highest bidder for CASH, on the
first Tuesday in December. 19 -1. dnriug the
legal hours of sale, before the court house
door of Burke county, Ga., in Waynesboro,
> c lauds, land lots Jand houses, hereinafter
described, to-wit:
1. All that tract or parcel of land contain
ing eiglity-nine <S9; acres m--re or less known
as tLe C’laxton place, in he 6sth district, G,M.
Burke county, • -a., bounded op the North 1 y
other lands of W, R. Buxton, on the East by
other landsjof said W. R, Buxton and the
Methodi.stparsona.ee, and lot of Mrs. Mary
Griffin, on the South and West by lands of
N. A. Buxton.
2. All that tract lor pc-Tcel of land lying,
situate and b ing in said state and county,
and in the 6'th district. G. M., containing
one hundred and twenty G29) acres, more or
less, known as the Dawson Dixon place,
bounded on the North by lands of J. P. Long,
on tbe East by lands of the estate of James
Chandler, on the South by other lands of W.
R. Buxton and on the West by lands of Wm
Chandh r.
3. AH that trrnt or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in said state and ecunty,
and in the 68th district, G. M., containing
one hundred and eighty-live (185) acres more
or less, known as the J, J. Buxton pla--e
hounded on the North by other lands of W
R. Buxton, on the Ea-t by lands of Thomas
L. Dixon, on the South by N. A. Buxton and
on the West by Wm, Chandler
4. AH that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and oei-ig in the 63th district. G, M .
Burke county, Ga.. containing one hundred
( (.0 acres more or less, known as the Mobiey
place, bounded on the North, East, and
South by N. A. Buxton, and on the West by
M. M, Mobley.
5. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 03th district, G. M
Burks county. Ga., containing acres,more
or less, known as the Heyman place, bound
ed on the Nortli bv lands of R. J. Godbee. on
the East by the Colson lands, on tbe south
by R. J, Godbee and West by the Waynes
boro and Girard public load.
6. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 60lh district. G, M.,
Burke county, Ga,, coutainiug three hurs-
d ed and three (303) acres, more or less,
known as the Griffin place, bounded on the
North by lands of R. L. and J. B, Jackson,
on the East by the Woy e.-;boro aud Girard
public :oad on tlie Soulli by the Reese place,
and in the West by waters of Brier creek.
7. All that ti-HCt or parcel of land, lying,
situate and bring *n the 06th district, G. M .
Burke county, Ga., containing five hundred
acres -.500} more or less, known as the Ken-
uedny place, bounded on t he North by other
lands of W. R. Buxton, on the East by wa
ters of Bavan ah river, on tbe South by the
Utley lauds, aud East by the Telfair estate.
8. All that tract or par el ot land, lying,
situate and being in the 63th district, G M.,
Burke county. Ga ,< outalning one hundred
and li htv-five (1S5i acres, more or less,
known as the P. B. Buxton place, bounded
on the North by G- O. Buxton, on the East
and South by other lands of said W, R. Bux
ton and West by N. A. Buxton.
9. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 68th district. G. M .
Burke county, Ga , containing 'five hundred
(.500) acres, more or less, known as the Susan
Utley place, bounded North by Z. Daniel, on
the East ar-d South by other lands of said
W. R. Buxton and on the West by Z, Daniel.
Also three bouses aud (lots, situate, lying
and being in the 08th d.strict, G. M„ Burke
county, Ga.. and in the village of Girard,
containing three acres, more or less, bounded
North by Wm. Hickman aud Charles Muon,
on the East by lot of Masonic 1 odge, H. W
Hickman annN.a, Buxton, on the South by
N. A. Buxton and West by Augusta and Sa
vannah public road.
Also one house and lotlsituate, lying and
being in the village of Gitard. containing one
acre more or less, bounded North by other
iauds of W. R Buxton, East by J. Is. Bouse,
South by tbe Methodist parsonage! -nd Wes.
by Augusta and Savannah public road.
The lots in Girard to be sold are those on
wb ch the store of Buxton and Haeseler, the
dwellings of W. B. Buxton, J.N. Buxton aud
M rs. Barton are located.
The total amount -hat will he due on the
s lid imlebtednei-s. principal and interest, on
ihe 1st Tuesday in December, 1991, will be
$13 686 56and the expense of this proceeding.
Dated this the2Sth day ol October, 1901.
THE BANK OK WAYNESBORO,
W, A. WILKINS, President,
That Fit Eight. t
I can make
a coat that don’t
bunch up aud
haug like a rag
iu front; a coat
that fits to the
hack ofthe neck;
a coat that fits
un'der the shoul
ders; the sleeve
seams are direct
ly under the
arm—not twist
ed half to the
front.
And as to the
pants—cut s o
they don’t sag;
fit under the
hips; don’t draw
bacKoi the knee,
and fit smooth
over the instep.
Notice is hereby given that at the ap
proaching ses ion of the Legislature a bill
will be introduced entitled
AN ACT to amend the Charter of the City
of Waynesboro authorizing and empowering
the Mayor and Council of said City to require
all property holders or owners in said city to
keep sidewalks adjacent to their respective
property pav d and in good condition and
giving said Mayor and Council authority to
repair sidewalks at the expense of property
owners refusing to do so,
X If yon care to
2\W THE TAILOR.
Waynesboro, Ga.
Per chants Association,
Of Augusts, -
Classified LGt of Merchants from Whom
to M-*ke Your Purchases.
dry goods.
Ooskerv it Hunter.
P. D. Korkan & Co.
■las Daly it Co
Muliarkv* Suliivan.
C, J.T. Bulk,
MERCHAN r
TAILORS
iiigust Dorr’s 80ns.
FURNITURE
and CARPETS.
Fleming & Bowles.
Augusta House Fur
nishing Co.
Thomas do Barton Co.
JEWELRY
1 nd sILVEKW;
SHOES.
Mulherin Sons .-t Co.
Rice it ’ConnorSim?
Co.
H. J. Porter it Co.
Gouleyit Vaughn.
Great, Eastern Shoe
Co.
Silver Block Shoe
Store.
Come to
Augusta
CARRIAGES and
HARNESS.
H. H Coskerv.
DRUGS and
CHEMISTS.
And buy your goods
from any of the firms as
per schedule below, and
the Secretary and Treas
urer cf the Merchants’ As
sociation, Mr. J. L. Bowles,
will pay your Railroad
The Howard Drug Co
Alexander Drug Co.
J. P. Davenport Drug
C->.
tare.
A. J- Reukl.
WINES AN
O KS AND
STATIONERY.
Richards it Shaver.
| 1J
£ IF YOB RESIDE -]
f •‘drmftc F. Pendleton
Dunbar - Williams
Paul Heyman.
J. R Schneider.
Paper Co.
30 miles or less frein Augusta liny S 25 i
49 “ •• “ “ “ !
I PAINTS aud OILS.
“ ‘"U Vq r- t . i O’Connor & Schweers
1 s o n - rYu Pi ‘ ia, °o.
Trunk Co.
[sljy
CLOTHIERS. HAT
TERS .'ind FUR
NISHERS.
71 T Porter it Co.
J. Willie Levy.
J.O Lev 1 ’< M-,11 it Co
Miller Walker
August Dorr s Sons
E, s. McCreary ,t Co
CROCKERY.
O. (’. Lee.
T. C. Bligh.
STOVES AND
TINWARE
C, B. Alien.
TOBACCO and
1 ’I GARS.
Miller dc Elmore.
ALEXANDER SEED CO.
Coming to Augusta
will be refunded in
Cash, and return
fare given you.
EXPLANATORY.
To obtain your freo ticket, it is not necessary to make all your pur-
( ha.-es from one firm For example, if you live 30 miies or less front
Augusta, if your purchases from the various firms above amount to
S25 you get a free ticket.
CONDITIONS.
When buying your ticket to Augusta, ask your local ticket Agent
for cortificata showing your starting point. Tnis will bo necessary
to secure return ticket and cash refund.
AM railroad tick a f a;r?nt-: are, supplied with these certificates
In effect OCT. 1st, to DEC 3isf, 1901.
❖
o »
• •
:: Hunter,
Pearce & Battey,
Cotton 7 Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
Savannah, Ga.
-iot-
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
on approved security.
GREAT SALE OF LACES
NOW IN PROGRESS!
Laces worth 20 to 50c. a yard, at 15c.
Matched Torchon Laces at 10c. a yard for edges and insertings.
New Ruffs for the Neck.
Headquarters tor dainty things for brides and babies.
IBntterick’s Patterns
Vow ready. Agents for the American Lady Corsets.
BLEAKLEY’S
“SHOP AROUND THE
CCRNER.”
JACKSON STREET Near BLtOADWAY,
AUGUSTA, GA
Are You a
.Business Man $
If so, you will be interested in a moy— r..
magazine devoted solely to your needs,
title is
RiJCiMPCQ A JOURNAL FOR THE
CdOi.ltO- COUNTING ROOM
aud 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
riot .vet begun. BUSINESS wili be sure to
benefit you. Send 10c tor a copy. Per year $i.
BUSINESS PUBLISHI.\G CO,
American Tract Bldg , NEW YORK.
A PROCLAMATION.
GEO RGI A—.By A. D. CANDLER, Governor
of saidgState.
Whereas, Official information has been
received at this Department that one Prince
Albert Phillirs standscharged with the mur
der of Perry Chanc3 in the county of Burke,
alledged to have been committed on the 30th
day of September, 1901, and that said Phil
lips has escaped and is now a fuEitive from
justice.
I have thought proper, theretore. to issue
this my reclamation, hereby offering a re
ward of One Hundred arid fifty dollars'for
the apprehension and delivery of - aid Prince
Albert Phillips, with evidence sufficient to
convict, to the Sheriff of Burke county, <4a.
And i do moreover charge and require all
officers in this state. Civil and Military, to De
vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the
said Prince Albert Phillips in order that he
may be brought to trial lor the offense with
which be stands charged.
Given under my hand and seal ofthe state,
this the 2Sth day of October, 1901,
A. D, CANDLER, Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State.
J. H. Schroder,
-Dealer in-
SNUFF AND PIPES,
502 Broad Street,
Corner Centre,
-A-TJOTJ^T^, On.
Try one of our elnbhinx offer*.