Newspaper Page Text
Money! Money !
At 6 per cent on lOveais time.
We are prepared to negotiate
Joans on improved city and
Farm property in sums of not
]e: ; s thau three hundred dollars
at 6 per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Cau secure an advance of 50
per cent, on the value of the
A PINK BOOKLET.
and the good it did in ONE FAM-
• ILY.
URBAN POULTRY RAISING.
WOBK OF THE LUNGS.
property offered as security
Cali and see us.
LAWSON & SCALE
Waynesboro, Ga.
O COOOCGCOOOCOOOOOCOCCOO t,
LIFE
INSURANCE
GRATIS!
For a FREE ACCI
DENT I n but a nee
Policy good for one
year, write to
The Popular
uor Dealer,
Liq
Angusta, Georgia.
[pjf 3 All it costs is
2o. for your letter.
StDE MARK RF.GISTEHGD NO. J74-3S.)
BOG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE.
THE ORIGINAL MO CsJRE NO PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
used to take. The one that never fails
to cure. Don’t wasie time and money
experimenting’ vrith new cures. But go
for the best from the jump. Frog
T : d is the ounce of prevention and
r and oftnre combined. Ask for it—
take no substitute, if your merchant
di es not soil it ’.write to us we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
j b. D tYENPORT k CO., Augusta, 5a.
For "file in Burke county bv all first-class
Druggists. and al! leading merchants.
jur.e22.D01—hm
Wm. J. WRIGHT,
Watchmaker and
Jeweler,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
High-Olass work a specialty
BiClctiltlca That Ecsct tlie Fancier In
Sow Tori: City.
Few of those interested in the exhibi
tion of poultry and pigeons have any
idea of the number of fancy birds that
; are hatched and raised right in New
The Results That Came About From One York. Not all fanciers of line pigeons
/N1 +. »-r-r 4% A + 1,^ 4-!^^
Woman’s Keatling An Advertising: Pam
phlet That Wag Thrown at Her Door.
It is interesting oftentimes to
trace the results which follow from
comparatively insignificance causes
Here is a gomi illustration:
A woman in It >me, N. Y , Mrs \V.
T. Ciark, whs cure/1 of stomach
trouble ana nervousness by :i cer
tain medicine and gave the manu
facturers permission to use her
statement recommending the prep
aration. This was published in a
booklet and thrown around at the
doors. Now Mrs. William Me tot,
also of R line, was ailing, and, hap
pening to read the book,came' across
the description of M rs. Chirk’s case
In some respects ih»ir symptoms
were similar, so she went to Mrs
Clark’s house at No.313 West Thom
as sin e ,and asked her about it. Mrs
Metot tells the story as follows:
‘T had been mise rable for a Jong
time, suffering with the troubles
which come with the turn of life Ii
made roe sick t f > my stomach, I had
smothering spells every once in a
while and, if I walk d any distance,
•>iy limbs felt, like sticks My bead
felt just as it I was going to be era
zy and with it ad I was afflicted
with nervousness and hear: trouble
I felt so bad that I did not see any
thing to live for.
‘I went to a doctor but he didn’t
do mo much good and so I was pret
<v well discouraged. Then I saw in a
booklet that was thrown arouyd.
how Mrs. Clark was cured. I went
to see her and upon her recommen
dation I went that very day and got
some of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People.
‘ That was about the first of June.
I ft it better before tire first box
was taken and continued Using
them until I was well. My husband
is sick and is going to take them
and so is my sister. I have recom
mended Dr. Williams’Pink Pills for
Pale People to many people and
will continue to do so for I know
what they 7 will do from my osvn ex
perience.”
Mrs. Mefot lives at No. 426 W.
Bloomfield street, Rome, N. Y. Her
statement is another proof of the
weli deserved popularity of Dr. Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. If
ihe pills had not been good, Mrs.
Clark would not have recommend
ed them: if they had not cured Mrs.
Metot she would not have advised
her husband and sister and friends
to take them. The medicine Is all
that is claimed for it and conse
quently every one who tries it is
another added to the long list of
those umo praise it and have made
it famous.
It was through the most critical
period in the life of a woman that
Mrs. Metot passed—that of the
change or turn of life. The symp
toms attending this period are faint
ing spells or attacks of fainlness or
dizziness headache, general debility
exhaustion, a feeling of melancholy,
hysteria, pain in the loins or iimbs,
hypochondria, etc. The change is
a gradual one—for better or worse;
for the better if lire patient is wise
enough to fortify the system against
the ravages of disorders attending
the change. For this purpose no
remedy evor discovered equals Dr.
Williams’Pink Pills for Pale Peo
ple. They purify tlie blond by act
ing directly upon tbes6xual system,
lesson the severity at this critical
period, and finally leave the patient
In the enjoyment of robust health
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills foi Pah-
People have not only cured hun
dreds of cases similar to lhat of Mrs.
Metot but they have proven them
selves to be a certain remedy for
all diseases arising from disorders
of the blood and nerves. Among
the many diseases they have cured
are locomotor ataxia, partial paraly
sis, St. Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neu
ralgia, rheumatism, nervous head
ache, the after effects of the grip,
palpitation of the heart, pale and
sallow complexions and all torms
of weakness either in male or fe
male. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People are sold by all dealers
or will be sent postpaid on receipt
of price, fifty cents a box; or six
boxes for two dollars and a half, by
addressing Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, N. Y.
THE NECESSITY FOR PURE AIR AND
PROPER BREATHING.
WOMAN’S TROUBLES AND FEMALB
DISEASES CURED BY
Respiratory Gymnastics Tend to j
Strengthen the Resisting Force of |
Xatnre to Disease—The Lesson of j
and poultry can find the time or money j '' th e Diaefc Hole of Calcutta,
to go into the country and start a small
farm to breed and raise their pets, and
so they make the best of their sur
roundings.
In the upper part cf ihe city there are
some dozens cf poultry yards where
prize winners at the show were reared.
More than one fancier has converted
his back yard into a poultry farm,
where under the cover cf wire netting
the birds do almost as well as if in the
country with ample room and breath
ing space.
“We have to be very careful in han
dling the cocks, or they will be com
plained of as nuisances,'’ explained one
of these up town fanciers. “Before the
upper west side was built up I had one
of the best amateur collections of poul
try and pigeons in the state, but neigh
bors crowded closer to me, and com
plaints began to come in about my
birds. To keep ou a friendly footing
with my neighbors 1 tried various
ways of suppressing the early morning
enthusiasm of the cocks. 1 kept them
in dark coops until l got up in the
morning, but they would crow in spite
of this, and the muffled noises sounded
even worse than the unobstructed vari
ety. I believe a rooster can tell when
it is daylight if shut up in the darkest
place in the world.
“I tried next to shut them lip in the
cellar, driving them in there every
night and closing the doors and win
dows. Even this was not sufficient un
til I padded the windows so that the
sound could not escape. In that way I
have succeeded in the past few years
in keeping n:y fancy poultry without
annoying the neighbors.”
Down town there are several incuba
tor companies that make it a business
to hatch eggs In their establishments
for the benefit of their customers. Sev
eral incubators are kept full of eggs all
the time, and great numbers of young
chicks are hatched every week. These
are allowed to run at large in the win
dows for a week or two or until they
are sold.
There are several dozen pigeon lofts
in different parts of the city. Some fan
cy birds are raised in these city lofts,
and they invariably find their way into
the annual show 7 at Madison Square
Garden. Nearly all the lofts are on the
top of private houses or apartment
houses. If liberally fed on the roof of
their own house, they will always re
turn home at night, and the breeders
have little difficulty in keeping them.
There is no danger from irresponsible
gunners or from rats and mice, so
that the mortality among the city pi
geons is really less than in the country.
In the country the young squabs are
invariably annoyed by rats and mice
and even by owls and other night birds.
In the summer time night bird3 of prey
are attracted to the city by the pigeon
lofts, and quite a number can be seen
hovering over the roofs of houses after
dark.
“I should say that if the census of
the pigeons kept in New York could be
taken today there would be found a
thousand or two,” said one of the
breeders. “I have definite knowledge
of 20 different lofts of 20 to 50 pigeons
each, and I suppose there are many
more. Most of these pigeons are the
common kinds, with a few fancy tum
blers, fantails and carriers. There are
a number of expert fancic-rs with their
lofts in the city, and they raise some of
the finest birds found at the exhibi
tions.”— New York Post.
The Kind of Man Wanted.
There is a good demand today for
men to work on poultry farms, and
there are many men apparently looking
without much success for positions on
such farms. The trouble Is that too
many men of' limited experience are
trying to get important places, posi
tions of responsibility wkh good sala
ries, while what employers want is
5ood men for subordinate positions. An
other element of difficulty is in the con
dition of many of the applicants for
work. Many of them are not robust,
while employers mostly want strong
and active men who can stand any
work required of them. They want
men, too, who will be content to settle
down and learn the business thorough
ly, and this they feel sure many of the
applicants do not intend to do. There
are too many who want to work on
practical poultry farms just long
enough to get some ideas, which to
them seem very good and complete, of
how things are done there, and then
proceed to put their inexperience into
practice on their own account—Farm
Poultry.
Attention, Young; Men.
The state, recognizing the neces
sity of your obtaining an education,
has established at Dahlonega, a coi-
le or 0 where you can have the advan
tage of a $40,000 00 equipment, and
a faculty, each man a specialist in
hia (ipnirtment Tuitii
his department Tuition is frse and
board is only $8 00 a mouth in dor
mitory. $100 will cover cost of year.
It is your college, built for you, sup
ported by you, and stands ready to
help you" It is not a town school,
but U real college, beiDg one of the
five male colleges of the state. It
costa no more to go to a real college
than to one only in name Don’t
cheat yourself by going to a school
without library or scientific labora
tories Write to Pres, J. S. Stewart,
Dahlonega, Ga, for a catalogue.
— When you visit Augusta call on
Lewis J. Schaui. Reliable Pawn
broker can save you 50% on all pur
chases, such as shot guns, pistols,
watches, etc.
Late Hatched Chicks.
My experience with late hatched
chickens has been very satisfactory.
When hatched during the latter part of
July and first of August and given free
range where they have access to plenty
of shade and fresh water, they grow
remarkably fast and cau be sold to
market at a good profit before snow
files, or if given good winter quarters
they make the best kind of spring and
summer layers. I have used them for
April and May breeding and find them
equal to early ones.
These late chicks seem to do as weil
one year as another here in north Jer
sey.
I consider it “almost” as profitable to
grow late chicks as early ones if given
proper attention.—W. H. Cypheas in
Farm Poultry.
It Mar Be Indigestion.
If you imagine your chickens have
symptoms of cholera, keep food from
them, and In a majority of cases you
will find their ailment is Indigestion
due to overfeeding,
Just One Bottle.
Scammon, Kans., Nov. 19,1900 —
Pepsiu Syrup Co, Monticello, III
3j rs; _About three months ago I
had occasion to use something for
constipation. One bottle of Dr. Cald
well’s Syrup Pepsin was all. I have
been doing business w;ith your firm
over p year and find it like your
medicine, profitable and pleasant.
Phil. L. Keener,
Editor “Scammon Miner.”
Sold by H. B Monaster, Waynes
boro; H. Q. Bell,Mil!en.
Advertising rmtM liberal.
JOS PSXSXE**.
To my mind the pari of the physical
man upon which depends all the pos
sibilities of mental resource is that
part which has relation to respiration
and which for its perfect work de
pends upon the quality of the air we
breathe, the quantity respired and the
method thereof. The apparatus f<Jr
respiration consists of the lungs, which
are double, the one on the right side
having three lobes, the other on the
left ciiiy two. We must always bear
in mind that nature is generous in her
provisions.-and she 1:11s giveu ns so
much of lung tissue that a large part
cau be quickly exhausted and become
Inactive, yet life endure for its legiti
mate threescore years and ten and its
duties and activities continue unhin
dered by any conscious lack. Under
the microscope the iung tissue shows
an infinite number of tiny cells or ulti
mate lobules. Some have estimated
these at five or six hundred million,
and, wonderful to relate, only with the
first breath that the infant draws are
both lungs ever filled with absolutely
new air. AH through life there is nec
essarily what we call a residual air,
which may be of a greater or less
amount, according to the breathing
habit of the individual. II is said that
the extent of surface through which
the air breathed passes is approximate
ly about 1,300 square feet, and the ex
cretion from the lungs daily is over
two pounds of poisonous matter. In
fact, it is certain that at least cne-
tbird of the waste and poisonous mat
ter caused by the activities of the
organism, Its growth, repair, decay, is
excreted through tiie lungs.
Unfortunately, a great majority of
mankind breathe very superficially,
using only part of this large area of
lung tissue. Even if persons are out
cf doors, unless by wise activity, the
deep cells of the lungs are not aerated
for the simpie reason that very few
men or women know how to free the
lungs properly. Dettweiler states that
“deep breathing not only ventilates tlie
lungs and aids the circulation, but in
many cases is able to strengthen the
muscles of the thorax, especially those
about the upper part of the chest.” And
I believe that we have a right to expect
from respiratory gymnastics a real
strengthening of the resisting force cf
nature to disease. Even if the lungs
have begun to break down, honest ef
fort in this direction will supplement
medication.
One of the methods of correct breath
ing is to put the hands lightly on the
hips, fingers backward; throw the
shoulders well back, hold the chest up,
chin in, and then inhale slowly through
the nose as long as possible. When
the lungs are filled, retain the air until
some .discomfort is experienced, then,
forming the lips in the shape of a letter
O, exhale as slowly and evenly as is
consistent with comfort, making a
slight blowing sound. Such an exer
cise for five minutes, clad only in one
garment or, better, with no garment at
all, night and morning, in a well venti
lated room, will do very much in man,
woman or child to develop the lung ca
pacity, improve the carriage of the
body and enrich the quality of the
blood, which depends upon the activity
of the lungs for its purification.
It is no wonder that so much care
has been given by nature to the appa
ratus for the respiratory function, for
we know perfectly well that man has
lived as much as sixty days without
food, he has been forced to exist for
some time without water; bat. alas,
without air death must come in a brief
space of time! .
For instance, in 1756, 146 persons
were confined over night in a small
space not larger than 5.900 cubic feet,
with only two little windows on one
side. Within an hour all broke out in
a profuse sweat. They were tortured
with thirst and difficult breathing, and
in three and a half hours the majority
were delirious. Then when the morn
ing came forty-three only lived to tell
the tale. Another extreme case was at
the battle of Austerlitz. Three hun
dred captured soldiers were confined
in a small cellar, and within a few
hours all but forty were dead. The
reason is self evident. The air was in
sufficient for the demands of each in
dividual, the poisonous exhalations
from the body were thrown off through
the lungs, and a most agonizing death
ensued. It behooves us, then, most
carefully to consider In arranging for
the ventilation of homes, hotels, hos
pitals and jails not only that a proper
quantity of pure air shall be allowed
free circulation, but also to be watch
ful lest this pure air shall be vitiated
by retained impurities.
A great many investigations have
been made to ascertain the relation of
air to disease, and perhaps the simple
statement of the fact that among all
industrial classes those are healthier
and have the lowest death rate who
are gardeners, farmers, agricultural
laborers and fishermen—in other words,
those whose occupations are carried
on in the open air—will be a truth all
can understand.
What a lesson, then, to all who may
have fan»ilies of children to rearl How
Important that every effort should be
made to secure the largest amount of
air space about tlie dwelling, plenty cf
room for the children to play out of
doors, and by all means avoid having
little ones sleep in an apartment which
the winds of heaven do not visit.—
Julia Holmes Smith, D. D., in Pilgrim.
Miss Mollie Murray,
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla]Millinery, Fancy Goods, Flowers, Feathers,
Reasonable Notions and Novelties,
A.TJGrTTS TA GEO R l A
Fine NLfcioas and Novelties. Lifcest sfcyl es. Reasonable price
QUART BOTTLES.
Painful and Suppressed Menses, Ir
regularity, Leucorrhoea, Whites, Steril
ity, Ulceration of the Uterus, change
of life, in matron or maid, all find re
lief. help, benefit and cure in JOHNS
TON’S SARSAPARILLA. It is a real
panacea for all pain or headache about
the top or back of the bead, distress
ing pain in the left side, a disturbed
condition of digestion, palpitation of
the heart, cold hands and feet, nerv
ousness and irritation, sleeplessness,
muscular weakness, bearing-down
pains, backache, legache, irregular ac
tion of the heart, shortness of breath,
abnormal discharges, with extremely
painful menstruation, scalding of urine,
swelling of feet, soreness of the breasts,
neuralgia, uterine displacement and
catarrh, and all those symptoms and
troubles which make the average wo
man’s life so miserable.
U1CHISAX BKCO CO.. Detroit, */■'»>»
Sa'e liy I! B. SrM iST K.r, G>,
Getting; at a Fact.
The colored witness, being asked his
age, said to the court:
“Well, sub, I wuz a young man w’en
freedom broke out.”
“What year was that?”
“Hit wuz de year de Y'ankees come
in, sub.”
“You do not seem to have a very ac
curate idea of time.”
“Oh, yes, suh! Hit wuz ’long ’bout
hog killin’ time.”—Atlanta Constitu
tion.
Nearly
centages
and fats.
Snt Foods.
all nuts contain large per-
of nitrogenous constituents
In the nut kernel there is
very little waste—in fact, the nourish
ment is in a concentrated form, and
for that reason nuts are best combined
or taken with other foods. They are
especially valued for their fine, meaty
flavor, which is found in no other veg
etable food product.
Turks nnu CoJTee.
Coffee reached Constantinople about
1534 and was of universal use in Mo
hammedan countries befort the close
of the sixteenth century. So essential
was it deemed to domestic happiness
that a Turkish law recognized a man’s
refusal to supply his wife with coffee
as sufficient ground for her claiming a
divorce.
LIVERY, JALE
FEED STABLES.
Corner Myrick and
Barron Streets,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA
I have opened ? 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. Shall keep first-class
stock for sale. Those in need of Iiorses and Mules should
see me before buying.
3F. X-.
omen M/ rick and Barron Sis., Waynesboro. Georgia.
1'J r? As it is too late in life for mo to learn to keep boobs now, noth-
i -'• l> * ’’tug charged nor tickets made. All is cash. Don’t ask credit.
Machinery of all Kinds.
Lt,
ATTORNEY’S SALE.
SandersYille, Ga.
Saw Mills, Engines,
toilers* Fittings,
mowing Machines,
THEESHIN Gr
MACHINES, &;e
Corning. Ohio, Nov. 5th. 1901. Pep
sin Syrup Co, Monticell, 111. While
visiting in Taylorsville, 111., I came
across your Dr. Caldwell’d Syrup
Pepsin. Have used two and one-
half bottles and it has done me more
good than all the medicine I have
used for two years. Please let me
know If you will send me three or
four bottles and what It will cost to
send it to Corning, Perry county,
Ohio, and oblige.
Mrs. Sarah A- McCracken.
—Write or call on W. M. Fulcher,
Waynesboro, Ga., and he will give
you rates on gin house, and all oth
er class of insurance.
STATE OF GEORGIA-Buree Coukty.
Whereas, On the 2d day of Januarv,
'.SOI. Wm, H. Buxton executed and delivered
to tlie Bank ol Waynesboro, hi-! d°ed under
sections 1969, 1970 and 1971 of the Code of Geor
gia, 1S32, to the lands hereinafter described,
ior tlie purpose of securing the indebtedness
mentioned and described in said de>’d, which
deed is recorded in Book, T. T , Folio f>17 6!8.
619, 620 and 621, Feb. 7th, 1901. and whereas,
in said deed said Wm, R Buxton gave to
said T'e Bank of Waynesboro, the power to
sell the said lands, hereafter described, in
case of default in the payment of either of
his seven (7) certain promissory notes, said
notes being dated J -niuary 2d, 1901. and be--
ing f r amounts and due as follows, to-wit:
Twenty-one hundred and twenty and 89-ICO
dollars, due Oct. 1st, 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and twenty-seven
and 56-100 dollars, due O.-tober 15th, 1991,
’l wenty-one hundred and thirty-four 22-100
dollars, cue Nov. 1st, 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and forty 89-100 dol-
i -rs, due November loth. 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and forty-seven £6-ICO
dollars, due Dec. 1st. 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and fifty-fo >r and
22-100 dollars, due Dec-. 15th, 1901
Seven hundred and seventy-four and 63 100
dollars, due January 1-t, 1902.
And. whereas, the said. Wm. R. Buxton has
made default in the payment of the notes
abovedesc ibed due October 1st and Idh.
the saio, Tlie Bank ot Waynesboro, b virtue
ol’the power so vested in the undersigned,
consider-all the said seven (7, notes, above
described, as due ami owing, relerence to said
deeds is hereby made for a lull and accurate
descripton of the powers ment'oned.and The
Bank of Waynesboro will sell at cublic out
cry to the highest bidder for CASH, on the
first Tuesday in December, 1991, during the
legal hours of sale, before the court house
door of Burke county, Ga., in W-ynesboro,
t e lands, land lots jnnd houses, hereinafter
described, to-wit:
1. All that tract or parcel of land contain
ing eighty-nine <S3i acres m reorless known
as the Claxtou place, in ihe 6sth district,G.M
Burke county,».a., bounded on tlie North t>y
other lands of W. R. Buxtou, ou the East by
other lands*of said W. R, Buxton and the
Methodist parsonage, and lot of Mrs. Mary
uriflin. on the South and West by Janus of
N. A. Buxton.
2. All that tract 'or parcel of land lying,
situate and b ing in said state and county,
and In the 63tb district, G. M„ conta niug
ouc hundred and twenty 020) acres, more or
less, known as tlie Dawson Dixon place,
bounded on tlie North by lands of J. J?. l.oug.
on the East by. lands of the estate of James
Chandler, on the South by other lands of W.
R. Buxton aud on tlie West by lauds of Wm.
Cliandh r.
3. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in said state and ccunty,
and in the 68;li district, -G. M., containing
one hundred and eighty-five (1S5) acres more
or less, known as tlie J, J. Buxton place
bounded on the North by other lands of W
R. Buxtou. on the East by lands of Thomas
L. Dixon, on the South by N. A. Buxtou aud
on ihe West by Wm, Chandler
i. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate aud being in the"6Sth district-, G, M .
Burke county, Ga.. containing one hundred
(ICO acres more or less, known as the Mobiej
piace, 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 lacd, lying,
situate and being in the 60th district, G. M-
Burke county. Ga., containing acres, more
or less, known as ihe Heymau place, bound
ed on the North bv lands of a. J. Godbee. on
the East, by the Colson lands, on the south
by R. J, Godbee and West by the Waynes-
boro and Girard public toad.
6, All that, tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 6utli district. G, M.,
Burke county, Ga,, containing three hun-
d-ed and three (303) acres, more or less,
known as the Griffin place, bounded on tne
North by lands of It. L. and J. B. Jackson,
on the East by-the Woy esboro and Girard
public road, on tlie South by the Reese place,
and on the West by waters of Brier creek.
7, All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate aud being m the 66th cistnet, G. M .
Burke county, Ga., containing five hundred
acres (500) more or less, known as the Ken-
neday place, bounded on the North by other
lands of W. R. Buxton, on the East by wa
ters of Savan aii river, on the South by the
Utley lauds, and East by the T-dfuir estate.
8, All that tract or par el of land, lying,
siluate aud being in the 68th district, G M.,
Burke county. Ga ,''ontaiuing one hundred
and eightv-five (185j acres, more or less,
known as the P, B. Buxton place, bounded
ou the North by G. O. Buxton, on the East
and South by other lands of said W, K. Bux
ton and West by N. A. Buxton.
9, All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 6Sth district. G. M ,
Burke count j, Ga , containing five hundred
(500) acres, more or less, known as the Susan
Utley place, bounded North by Z. Daniel, on
the East and South by other lands of said
W. R. Buxton and on the West by Z, Daniel.
Also three houses and jlots, situate, lying
and being in the 68th district, G. M„ Burke
county, Ga.. and in the village of Girard,
containing three acres, more or iess, bounded
North by Wm. Hickman and Charles Munn,
on the East by lot of Masonic lodge. H. W.
Hickman annN.A, Buxton, on the South by
N. A. Buxton aud West by Augusta and Sa
vannah public road.
Also oue house and lotisituate, lying and
being in the village of Giiard, containing one
acre more or less, bounded North by other
lands of W. R Buxton, East by J. B. Rouse,
South bj the Methodist parsonage jand West
by Augusta and Savannah pubiicroad.
The lots in Girard to be sold are those on
wh ch the store of Buxton and Haeseler, the
dwellings of W. R. Buxtou, J.N. Buxton and
Mrs. Barton are located.
The total amount ihat will be due on the
said indebtedness, principal and interest, on
the 1st Tuesday iu December, 19U1, will be
$13,686 58 and the expense of this proceeding.
Dated this the 23th day ot October, 1901,
THE BANK OF WAYNESBORO,
W. A. WILKINS, President,
Gin Repairing, a Specialty.
Orders from Burke couutv given special attention.
On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I will pav
FREIGHT ONE WAY!
All work Guaranteed.
Short sews item* always desired.
H. H. Coskery,
Just received a very large shipment of
Beaver, Plush and Mohair
if Carriage and Buggy Robes, a very
? : Beautiful Line, :
- i 7
l Also a full line of Horse Blankets.
Sole Agents for the famous
||
Babcock Carriages and Buggies, |
jjj and Jno. W. Masury & Son’s House
l Paints, which are unexcelled.
j| 733 and 735 Broad St., Augusta, Gra.
FRESH SEEDS
Just arrived this week—
rap. Ruta Baga Turnip,
bite Flat Dutch Turnip.
Red or Purple Top Turnip.
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip.
Golden Ball Turnip.
trapped Leaf Flat Dutch Turnip,
and other varieties.
Also—A Fresh Line of PURE DRUGS, for sale by
H. 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
HfHI for their money, and for this
FALL SEASON,
we cau with pride show to our patrons the best
material, the best workmanship and the newest
patterns obtainable from the best marxets, and
will sell them at the very lowest prices.
A visit from you will be appaeciated.
I. O. LEVY’S SON & CO., ||
838 Broad Street, ||||||
Augusta, : Georgia. ||||
«B8M«BBg«a8ffla«B8Bg
m
ISM
88
^/v* ^■v/v?’
■