Newspaper Page Text
E, C, STULP & ,0„
CORNER (3ROADWAY AND JACKSON STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GA,
Soda "Water
AND ICE CREAM PARLOR.
HUYLER’S CANDY.
»POST OFFICE, COT FLOWERS
OF INFORMATION
The Model Establisment of its Kind
IN THE U. S.
(0te g[nie
The Survival of the Fittest.
Sana Small’s letter from Washing
ton City to the Constitution of the
3c! mat. takes up the Rnosevelt-
Bookor Washington dining iuci
~ ; dent. The correspondent thinks
WAYNESBORO, OA.. NOVEMBER 9,190!. i >hat the president is sorry for it, or
j ra tner, that hb thinks he has made
The long drouth was broken by j a mistake, because the matter is
steady rain with prevailing East
wind Monday last.
Sometimes Miss Stone is alive
and then again she is not. The
brigands still hold her at $110,000
dead or alive.
Sir Reavers Bidder seems to he
the Schley of the British army. He
has also had a conspiracy to ruin
his character as a soldier.
kept profoundly inside the doors of
the White House. No one, be in
timates, is allowed to discuss or ev
en mention it who has any connec
tion with that great national home
stead.
This is merely a conjecture in
connection with the president.
Whether his head is a good or inef
ficient one, he has the reputation of
■ being the sole manager of the en-
! tire outfit and doe3 not send out tel-
If Justice Jerome of New York i eg r8nQ?i by the Marconi system O;
City sticks to bis democracy he is
likely to be put on the Democratic
turf at no distant day. He effectu
ally knocked out Tammany and
Boss Croker in the election Tues
day last.
Senator Tillman says of the
Scbley investigation, “I do not care
a continental what tha verdict of
the court will be. Admiral Schley
has already been vindicated by the
evidence, and had been before the
court convened for that matter The
whole thing is a trick of those pusil
lanimous officials m the navy de
partment.”
otherwise for advice when he wants
to move. He seems to be set up
pretty much on the European plan,
at least, not on the American plan;
a3 ho does things very much like
B11 i5 T the war-lord; astoundingly
out of the common line at times.
In the course of human events
what will become of that miscreant
Maclay who called Admiral Schley
a coward, a liar and caitiff in a so-
ca’Sed history. The proofs at the
inquiry have overwhelmed the
wretch in his baseness, but hardly
more so fhan it has Sampson and
the other conspirators who used Ma
clay R3 a contemptible tool.
In the Alabama constitution good
character forms a clause to give the
franchise to citizens who otherwise
could not vote. It appears that
many negroes will thus earn the
right to vote and they wiii form a
union to protect themselves from
the idle, vagrant Degro class that
is an injury to tho negro race in the
South. Thi3 is sensible it seems to
us.
We aimed a little squib at the
Waynesboro brass band last week
and were surprised to learn by a
communication from the principal
of the Haven Normal school that it
had hit him. He regretted that it
“should come before the public,”
and adds that it “reflects discredit
on the school.” We simply say to
our colored friend,the principal,that
we could not have meant to refl -ct
on him or bis school, becauae we
did not know the band was an ad
junct of his academy, and that if
the musicians do not reflect on his
school he need not be afraid of our
paragraph. We are quite sure he
was unaware that the practice was
objectionable when close b3 T being
itself very “public” to a certain vi
cinage. But let us turn aside to
compliment the Haven Academy.
It is conducted as quietiy and re
spectably as any colored school. We
wish it success in building up good
citizenship and intelligent, honor
able men and women for their
country’s good. With many of its
white friends of the town The Cit
izen helped to build it and does not
regret its contribution, nor would
it injure it the least.
■ AN INTERESTING MAGAZINE.
The most readable and interest
ing magazine papers we have seen
> for some time—-say since 'Ihacka-
ray’s posthumous ietters — have been
appearing in the Criterion for sev
eral numbers. We allude to the
Diary of John R. Thomson, ike
brilliant Virginia poet, scholar and
man of letters As we remember
Thompson was once a citizeu of Au
gusta as editor immediately after
the war, during reconstruction days,
Among other things that he wrote
so entertainingly then was a short
satorical ballard on the removal of
Gen. Pope, the pompus, tyrannical
satrap that figured as head of the
Georgia Province at the lime. We
don’t remember to have seen the
poem since and wish some of the
Augusta papers would resurrect it
and republish it. It was one of those
things, thrown off at th8 moment,
which Thompson perhaps never
thought worthy to go into a hook
of his poems. Wo remember of it
how he rung the changes on “Abiit,
evasit, erupit John Pope.”
The Diary' referred to in the last
Criterion is of the date when he
was in London, and it speaks of the
great persons he met in England,
among whom were Tennyson, Dick
ens, Thackaray, Dean Stanley, Car
lyle, Lady Franklin,Wilkie Collins,
and many others who received him
very kindly, and who entertained
him often. His observations, after
meeting these celebrates, are yery
instructive reading and give an ad
ditional insight into the characters
of these immortal personages. We
are somewhat surprised that such
valuable contributions to the his
tory of those days should not have
come to light before, even tho the
simple diary should not be as im
portant as the studied efforts of an
accomplished writer and historian.
We ail know that many things of
Pepy’s days, important in history,
would have perished but for his pri
vate daily records.
WILL MAINTAIN BLOCKADE.
General Smith Says Island of Leyte
.Must Come to Teira<.
Manila, Nov. 5.—Advices from Tac-
lobart, capital of the Island of Leyto, re
port that she p.residentes of various towns
in the island have waited upon Briga- j jj
dier General Smith and complained to 11
him that the people aie unable to pro- j *
cure food because of the blockade that j ^
is maintained along the strait of San j s
Jnanico. General Smith replied that j ?
the strictest kind of a blockade would ! §
be kept until the people of Leyte
brought in their guns and gave the au
thorities fail information concerning
the insurgents who infest the country.
All the arguments of the officials of the
towns were unavailing.
General Smith has ordered the aeoor-
tation of the wife of General Lukban,
leader of tin Samar revolutionists.
Four native police officers were killed
and their horses captured yesterday at
Bay bay, Island of Leyte.
Lieutenant Julien E. Caujot, with a
derachmenc of scouts, encountered a
body of insurgents southeast of Cafuio-
gan, Samar island, and in the fighc
which followed 25 rebels were billed.
One hundred and seventy-five houses
were burnet and 5,000 pounds of rice
and 2,000 Palay were captured.
THAT AWFUL HEADACHE
wiil leave you if you’ll get a
bottle of
L.LL.
Purely Vegetable. Regu
lates the Bowels, tones up
the Liver and makes you
Free Railroad jP
are
About as cruel measures are
brought to bear on the people of the
island of Samar in the Philippines
to compel the men to surrenaer as
the English have brought to bear
on the Boers, or as did Weyler on
the Cubans. They say, however,
this is modern civilized warfare,and
starving families to death in order
to conquer the territory, is as up-to-
date as the old Spanish custom of
burying them alive was aufait in
those lively days of proselyting or
preventing heresy.
Wu Tung Fang who represents
the Chinese government here, has
been recalled. This is regretted. He
is the mast accomplished and per
haps the most learned Chinese ev
er sent to the United States. As a
diplomat, he is as acceptable to us
as he is wise in the discharge of his
duty. Many audiences in different
parts of the country have listened
with delight to his eloquent ad
dresses and orations, and his learn
ed lectures will be seriously missed.
It is thought the Chinese govern
ment has been offended at his groat
popularity in this country and has
recalled him.
The election of Miss Mildred
Rutherford as president of the Unit
ed Daughters of the Confederacy
was possibiy the best selectiou.that
could have been made from the
body of notable women who met
In convention at Columbus this
week. She 19 one of the best equip- and in man is the same disease,
Monkeys
“All well—all happy—lots
of fun”. That is the regular*
report from the monkey cage
of Barnum’s Circus ever sined
the keepers began dosing the'
monkeys with Scott’s Emul
sion. Consumption was carry
ing off two thirds of them
every year and the circus had
to buy new ones.
One day a keeper accident
ally broke a bottle of Scott’s
Emulsion near the monkey
cage and the monkeys eagerly
lapped it up from the floor.
This suggested the idea that it
might do them good. Since
then the monkeys have received
regular doses and the keepers
report very few deaths from
consumption. Of course it’s
cheaper to buy Scott’s Emul
sion than new monkeys—and
that suits the circus men.
Consumption in monkeys
CONSUMPTION.
Diseases spring up of an epidemic
nature and threaten the human
race time and again,but they in the
end, die out or are stamped out by
human agency. Of this kind we
have small pox, bubonic plaene, yel
low fever, cholera and others. But
there is oco not of this nature. It
never dies, but like some ghastly
companion of humanlty.unwelcome
as an emissary of death, it marches
side by aide with mankind, defying
him while it feeds on human vitali
ty in all the communities of earth.
Insidiously it lays hold of some liv
ing function and inch by inch the
victim fades into death. Silently
it seizes hold and once there it i3 as
certain to hasten him or her to the
tomb as the heart’s pulsations,which
“beats out the little live? of men.”
All the thought and work that have
been expended oh its destruction
have so far been as nothing. Stead
ily it marches on in the vast, mul
titudes of raankiud, increasing its
victims as the sum of death is made
up year after year.
Of late years superhuman efforts
have been made to find a conqueror
for it; but to no avail. Thousands of
times have the eyes of hope seen
the legend blazened out, “Sure cure
for consumption” and just so many
times have lies trifled with faith on
the edge of despair; has expecta
tion ended in broken hearts at the
feet of the merciless destroyer.
The last great theory, of “How to
combat it” is that of Dr. Knopf, of
New York Citj 7 , read before the
congress of physicians of Berlin re
cently, who mat to consider the
question of tuberculosis as a disease
of masses. It is published to the
world now for the benefit of man
kind and every reading human be
ing on earth should have a copy
that the facts contained might be
universally known. Perhaps the
rules laid down might begin the ar
rest of the destroyer, but the near
est way to the practical benefits
would be through the agency of the
government. At whatever cost the
highest authority should seize the
moment and use its power to protect
the human race, that sooner or lat
er, must suecomb and perish if this
terrible and merciless scourge is
not stayed.
SOUTH AFRICAN SITUATION.
War Office Will Send Out 5,000 31ore
Mounted Men.
New Tors, Nov. 4.—Commenting j
on the South African military situation,
the London correspondent of The Trib
une says:
“It is said to be the intention of the
war office to send 5,000 more mounted
men out to South Africa during the
next six weeks. There are only about
7,000 mounted men at home, so that the
military authorities are laced by the
problem of training soldiers minus the
necessary accompaniment of a cavalry
arm. To meet this obvious failing it is
probable that several composite regi
ments of yeomanry wiil be voluntarily
embodied for home service.
“A move will soon be made to bring
home from South Africa the men who
have served over two years in the war
and their place may be taken by the
British cavalry division of seven regi
ments now in India. After the conclu
sion of hostilities it is expected that a
permanent garrison at the cape will con
sist of 50,000 men.”
BOLD DIAMOND ROBBERY.
Cincinnati Burglars Smash Window
and Run With Tray of Gems.
Cincinnati, Nov. 5.— Som9 time ear
ly this morning burglars broke the large
show window of the Duehme Jewelry
company’s store on Fourth street, be
tween Vine and Race streets, and stole
about $20,000 worth of diamonds.
In their flight they left a trail of dia
monds, indicating the direction they
took. The diamonds stolen were loose
in a tray an<J the burglars are supposed
to have taken advantage of the noise of
a passing wagon or car to break the
glass and seize the tray and run, as they
overlooked much valuable goods in the
same window.
May Yet Be Alive.
Washington, Nov. 5.—The state de
partment has received telegraphic ad
vices from its agents m Turkey aud
Bulgaria in the course of which they
express with conviction the opinion that
both Miss Stone and Madame Tsiikaare
alive and well or, at least, were so sev
eral days ago. It requires some days for
the news to be transmitted through the
wild country where the women are held
captives. Nothing can be obtained for
publication respecting the progress of
the negotiations for the ransom of the
women.
31aJor Dawes Dead.
San Francisco, Nov. 5.—Major H. O.
Dawes, artillery corps, U. S. A, died
last night at the Presidio, from an affec
tion of the kidneys. Major Dawes ar
rived from Manila ten days ago on the
transport Meade. He served with credit
dnring the campaign in China.
W !LL be sold before tbe court house door
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coti>,-
ty. Georgia between tlie legal hours of sale,
nu the first Tuesday in December, 1901, tie
following described property, to-wit: All
that lot or parcel of land, lying, situate and
being In the town of Millen, Burke county,
Ga„ an containing fifty i;£0) feet on Win-
tliropstreet, running back two hundred feet
aud bounded North by Winthrop street. East
by lands of W, A. Wilkins, South by W. a.
Wilkins and West by lands of L, F. Davis.
Levied on as the property of and in the pos- i
sess on of the,defendant Eliza Jones, by vir- i
tue of and to sati fy a fi fa., issued from |
tbe SuperiorCourt of Burke county. Ga.. in j
favor of Thomas J. Floyd against said Eliza’
Jones, Written notice given. Purchaser to
pay for titles:
W. L. McELMUREAY, Sheriff.
.Tosiah Holland, Atty, Millen.
TTTILL be sold before the court house door,
VY in the c it.v of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in December, 190J,the
following described real estate, to-wit: Aii
that tract of land, lying in ajbody, and situa
ted in the G5th district. G- 31 , of Burke coun
ty, Ga . containing one hundred and twenty-
seven (127, acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lands ot W. G. Tarver, East by
waters of McBean creek, >-nd lands of thees-
late of B. G. Story, South by Sam Palmer
and West by lauus ol Frank Ca swell. Lev
ied on as the property of and in possession
of the defendant. F. Elizabeth Voliotiu. by
virtue of and to satisfy afl. fa., issued from
ihe Sunerior Court of Burke county. Ga , in
favorofA L. Ai wood, against sail F Eliza
beth Volloton. Written notice given. Pur
chaser to pav for titles
W. L- EcELMURRAY, Sheriff, B. C.
Lawson* Scales, Attys.
Jlsrshants Association, -
Of AnffEsta, "
Classified Le t of Merchants from Whom
1o Make Your Purchases.
URy goods.
Cnskerv & Hunter.
P- D. Horkart & Co.
Jas Dalv & Co
Muilarkv* Sullivan.
UJ.T. Balk,
MERCHANT
TAILORS-
August Dorr’s f-oas.
FURNITURE
and OA It PETS.
SHOES.
Ivfulherin Suns & Co.
Rice* ’ConuorShoe
Co.
H. J. Porter & r> 0 .
Gouley* Vaughn.
Great Eastern Shoe
Oo.
Silver Block Shoe
Store.
Come to
Augusta
CARRIAGES and
HARNESS,
n. II. Coskery.
DRUGS and
CHEMISTS.
Fleming* Bowles.
Augusta House Fur-j
lushing Co.
Thomas * barton Co [The Howard DrngCo
I i lexander Drug Co.
.1 FWELbY U* 15 Davenport Drug
Mid SIEVE it W ARE | Cx
A. J- Rer.kl. ;BO
J. H. Schroeder,
—Dealer in-
S, CIGARS,
SNUFF AND PiPFS,
502 Broad Street,
Corner Centre,
A.TJOTJS'L^l, o».
Clotte
Tbat Fit Eight.
That WegrBigM.
That Are BIGHT.
WINES AND
LIQUORS
Paul Herman.
.1. R Schneider.
TRUNKS AND
valises.
Wi I son Rigshy
Trunk Co.
CLOTrllEKS.
TK Its and
N IS HERS.
5! AT-
KUU-
KS AND
STATIONERY.
Richards & Shaver.
A. F. Pendleton.
Dunbar - williams
Paper Co.
And buy your goods
from any of tbe firms as
per schedule below, and
the Secretary and Treas
urer of the Merchants’ As
sociation, Mr. J. L.Bowles.)
will pay your Railroad
fare.
IF YOU RESIDE »j
PAINTS and OILS.
O’Connor* Sell wcers
Paint Co.
CROCKERY.
o. C. I.ce.
r. c. Biigb.
STOVES AND
H J. Porter * Co. TINWARE
•I. Willie J,evy. if!, B. Allen.
ML < <«v\*s Son & Co j
•*. Miller Walker. TOBACCO and
August Dorrs Sons. * CIGARS,
s. McC reai j & Co j Miner* Elmore.
ALEXANDER SEED CO.
will be refunded in
Cash, and return
tare given you.
EXPLANATORY.
To Obtain your free ticket, it is not necessary to make ail your pur-
r-flakes from one firm.. For example, if you live 30 miles or less from
Augusta, if your pure bases from the various firms above amount to
$25 you get a free ticket
CONDITIONS-
When buying yoar ticket to Augusta, ask your local ticket Agent
for certificate showing your starting point. Tnis will be necessary
to secure return ticket and cash refund.
fL~A~ A!! railroad ticket agents are supplied with these certificates
In effect OCT. 1st, to DEC 31st, 1901.
A WONDERFUL PROGRESS.
ped presiding officers in the state; j If have it or threaten .
hnoidoo ht»r Irnnwlfifiafi of history I J
"""’ed with it can you
take the hint?
besides her knowledge
particularly southern history of the
Confederacy, will enable her to di
rect work superior to almost any j
one that could have been seiected
altho there are many very splendid
Georgia women in the U. D. C. Miss
Rutherford will represent Georgia
in the highest sense of the word
whenever she meats the states ins
convention. ’
Hiis picture represents
tlie i rade Mark of Scott’s
Emulsion and is on the
wrapper of every bottle.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., New' York.
50c and $1. all druggists.
Herndon.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 7. —Mrs, Williams, who has
been the guest of her sister Mrs. H
P. Jones returned to Macon last
Thursday.
Mrs. W. F. Lewis, who has been
been quite sick, we are glad to re
port is convalescing.
Mrs. Dr. Belt, of Millen, spent a
few days here, the guest of Mrs, H.
P. Jones,
Dr. Beckwith, of Waynesboro,was
down on a hunting expedition this
week.
J. B. Jones Is visiting in Sewanee
and Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Connally and daughter, Mrs.
J. E. Leps, left Wednesday for At
lanta where they will be joined Sat
urday by Mr. J.E Leps, from where
they go to Blue Ridge to make
their future home.
She Didn’t Wear a Slash.
But her beauty was completely hidden
by sores, blotches and pimples till she
used Bucblen’s Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
aud Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Borns, Scalds and Piles,
j Cure guaranteed. 25c at EL B. Mo- I
j Master’s. 1
Jacksonville Has About Wiped Out
31arks of Lute Fire.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. fl.—Sunday
last was the semi-anniversary of the
great fire which swept Jacksonville six
months ago. Since that time Jackson
ville’s wonderful progress in rebuilding
has astonished the whole country. With
the week just ended there has be8u a
still further material increase in the
number of permits issued and many of
these are for important buildings or res
idences.
One thousand one hundred and fifty-
eight buildings are now being erected,
and the 2,000 mark will be reached at no
distant day.
The total number of buildings de
stroyed was 2,36S. Of the 1,158 build
ings going np 125 are of brick and 1,033
are “frame” houses. The number of
persons who have applied for permits
since the fire is 912.
I can make
a coat that don’t
bunch up and
hang like a rag
in front; a coat
that fits to the
back of the neck;
a coat that fits
under the shoul
ders ; the sleeve
sea ms 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
baciiot the knee,
and fit smooth
over the instep.
! :: Hunter, ::
Pearce & Battey,
%
Cotton Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
: : Savannah, Ga. ; :
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
on approved security.
SPECIAL OFFER!
To the Dress Makers and Ladies of Burke county : To ad-
rtise his “SHOP ABOUND THE CORNER,” a place where the
ladies of Augusta have long since been patronizing to the fullest
extent he will mail post paid a full set of waist linings to any ad
dress for 58c. The retail price being fully $1, viz ;
If yon care to look
BLEAKLEY 7 will
mail the entire list for 58c., post
paid, 5 waist sets for §2.25.
Send money order, registered
letter or 2-cent postage stamps.
[
2 yds. best Percaiine, - - .40
1 set WlialeboDes, - - .15
3 yds, ol Whalebone casing, - ,10
1 card Hemp Hook and Eyes, ,10
I pr. guaranteed Dress Shields,
3
_ u - detail price, - - $1.00
10 be had in biack, white or grey, raetion
color wansed.
BLEAKLIY’S
Florida Lumber Exports.
Jacksonville, Fla., Nov. 4.—Tha
coastwise exports of lumber for the
month of October were 9,757,000 feet of
S ellow pme nd 347,000 feet of cypress.
'or the month of September the ship
ments were 7,748,636 of yellow pine and
846,566 of cypress. The total shipments
ooastwise and foreign for the month
were 10,843,167 feet, as compared with
9,284,851 feet for the month preceding.
The increase is 1,058.316. There is a
slight falling off in the shipment of
crossties. The shipments of cotton
amounted to 2,550, against 200 for Sep
tember. There was also in October a
shipment of 350 barrels of Florida
sponges. Naval stores show an increase
of 3.445 barrels.
Perking.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 7.—Miss Roberta Perkins, of
Hagan,after a visit to relatives here
left yesterday for a few days stay
with Mrs. George Bell, at Thomas.
Mrs. Dr. Lanier, of Millen, spent
a few days with relatives here last
week.
Mr. G. O. Smith, formerly of Au
gusta, but now of your city, spent
Saturday and Sunday last In our
little town.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Bargeron, of
Sardis, spent Wednesday with Mr.
and Mrs. F. W. Perkins Mrs. Bar
geron and little daughter, Lucile,
remained over for a several days
stay Capt.E A. Jackson, of Hall.Ga.,
is the guest of his sister, Mrs. T. A
Ward this week.
Mr.and Mrs. M. S. Lake left re
cently for Augusta, where they wiil
reside in future. We regret to give
tbetn up.
THE TAILQK.
Waynesboro, Ga.
»»»»»»»
NOTICE.
“SHOP ABOUND THE
CORNER.”
JACKSON STREET Near BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA
[jpgT Agent for Butterick’s Patterns.
I will be as ihe following places on dates
given below to collect taxes for 1901. which
are now due. Please meet me promptly.
State rate, 44; county, $4.81, making 49.75
on the thousand:
63d Alexander. Oc'. 22d.
filth Lively’s Store, Oct. 23d, and Nov. 20th.
6S;h Girard, Oct.24th, and Nov. 27th.
67th Greens’ Cut, Oef 29th.
65th Tarver’s, Oct 30th.
fifith Hatcher’s Store, Oct 3lst.
61st- T.awton, November 12th.
6!st Millen. November 13th.
73d Midvi’ie, November 14th and 29th.
72d Gough, November 19th.
6l*t Perkins, November 20th.
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 dose. Office
back of Court house. Re-pectfuily,
J. M. WARD,T. C. B. C.,
Sept. 25tb, 1901.
lOCil LEGISLATION.
Notice is hereby giv?n that at the next ses
sion of the Legislature a bill will he intro
duced entitled:
AN AC r to author 7 ,e the payment of In
solvent costs to Justices of the Peace; Nota
ries Pub'ie and ex officio Justices of the
Peace; and Constables for the county of
l urke out of the treasury cf the c-ountv in
all criminal eas s where convictions is had.
upon the approval and order of the judge be
fore whbm same is had.
Notice is hereby given that at the ap
proaching,session of the Legislature a bill
will he introduced entitled:
AN ACT to authorize t.lie Mayor and Coun
cil of the City of Waynesboro to issue bonds
to the amount of *40.1)00 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 for other pur
noses.
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 saia ilayor and Council authority to
repair sidewalks at the expense of property
owners refusing to do sp,
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