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G, STUUD & ;o„
CORNER
WONDERFUL PICTURES.
Many hundred years — many
thousand perhaps—before the pyra-
j mids reared their lofty beads on the
BROADWAY AND JACKSON STREETS, j savage, engraved pictures on stone
! as did the Rameses and their atn-
i bitious ancestors. Recently on the
| walls of a cavern in France, found
! by chance in Cambarelles, vveretiia-
! covered pictures of animals re
markably well etched in the stony
sides. Many of the animals shown
by these wonderful drawings aie
extinct and absolutely -prehistoric;
for example, the mastodon,of which
the remotest early writings give no
aceouot, is so well depicted that
there is no doubt of the animal in
tended. We of this day have learn
ed of it by its bones in various parts
of tbe w’orld as well as from sever
al well preserved specimens found
in the ice in the extreme northern
part of Russia.O.‘ her extinct animals
arsdepicted of which we know noth
ing, but are so well drawn that from
bones their figures can ba reproduc
ed.
AUGUSTA, GA.
HIGH-CLASS BUST
Soda Water
AND ICE CREAM PARLOR.
HUYLER’S CABBY.
INFORMATION
The Model Establisment of its Kind
IN THE U. S.
jpg S[rue Citizen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA., NOVEMBER 16, 100’
BBBBBEBBS33BBVB
The next thing will be “Put us off
at Charleston.”
Atlanta lost a great citizen in the
death ot W. D. Grant.
The Pan-American exposition
made some fame but lost $3,500,000.
France is going to have thanks
giving after she gets her share of
Turkey.
Ex-governor Northern refused to
be a candidate for State School
Commissioner.
The trouble that the editors of
Hearst papers ’u Chicago have got
ten into by reason of too much ven
turing into “yalier” journalism is
quite serious, but Hearst is behind
them and he will 3ee them through.
To a casual, unprejudiced reviewer
of the kind of journalism these pa
pers feed the public on, it does look
like there ought to be some limit at
which character can be protected
from its assauts and ridicule. No
person however, moral or decent is
safe from its slime and abuse,
ROBBERY.
Burglary and Petty Thleylnff for Months
Unearthed—A Big Haul.
From the intimatio s received
through various sources a gang of
robbers, it is believed, has been
captured and are now resting inside
the steel cages of our jail. It ap
Dedication of Haysn Normal School.
The new Haven Academy bui’:'
ing that has recently been comple!-
ed, will be dedica'ed Friday, Nov, j
29lh. Every effort i-? beitur made
to make this fine of tbe greatest
days in the history of the school.
The services will 1>8 conducted by;
Dr. M. C, B Mason, of Cincinnati,O., j
peara from facts obtained that a j Sacretary of the Freedman’s A'd
systematic plan of robbing people and Southern Educational Society.
France at an expense of half mil
lion francs, has extracted another
I. O. U. from the Sultan.
They u*e to call New York Goth
am but Goi’em just now would do
better, after ‘Getage.”
I? is about time Gen. Botha is ad
vised that be is not only dead but
has been captured by the British.
Two-fifths of the cotton used in
the United States is used in the
South. The other three-fifths at the
North.
It is a gratifying fact that Maclay
was too little to figure in the Schley
inquiry at all. His name was not
even mentioned.
Croker is ordered by the Repub
licans to fake a seat away back, but
he seems to be formulating a plan
to be in contempt of c- urt.
Those people who subscribe to the
theory that poetry is being “spong
ed out by the li md of scient
not read “Just from Georgia,’
F. L S feels weil.
e” do
when
Senator June? of N-’V :rda h is re
turned to the Republican party
Some folks are bothering their
memories to try to recall when ihis
old marplot ever left it
The Atlanta depot must be pret y
strong after ail to stand the news
paper bmubardmeot.it has received.
That chows it is a house not built
upon sand—but mud.
The rainfall in the Phiiipp ne is
lands has been known io be as
much as eleven feet in a year. It
comes really in iha six. or eight
montbs of the rainy season. You
need not water your Philippine
stock.
Those who will take the trouble
to look in the early evening skies
will see perhaps what they will not
see again after it is gone in a life
time; viz. three of the most beauti-
l.ul and grandest planets in the
heavens standing in a line close to
gether, having been nearing each
other for months as it were. They
are Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Tho
seemingly so near are yet so far
from each other —millions of miles
apart. Saturn and Jupiter are
growing smaller each day as they
whirl away in their immense orbits,
hut Venus will continue for weeks
to bo a magnificent blaze in the
West as tbe radianc s.ar of the ev
ening. __
Hon. Wru. J. Bryan says editori
ally iu The Commoner that the
northern love for (he negro is confin
ed entirely to election day. Furth
er be puts it to the hypocrite this
way:
“How many business office? in
the north employ negro clerks?
How many negro trainmeu are em
ployed on northern railways? How
many negroes have been appointed
to postmasterships in the north?
How many northern states have
eleeted negro senators or congress
man ? How many negro mechanics
are employed in northern milis and
factories alongside white mechan
ics? North he is limited to the po
sition of porter in hotels and on
trains, or :o waiterdvps in hotels
and restaurants. Is there a negro
linotype operator on any great daily
paper in the ivnh that is so round
ly denouncing she souih fo” it? at
titude toward -be Roosevelt W ash
ington dinner incident? Does any
>neofth(S6 northern Republican
iaily newspapers employ a negro
pressman, a negro reporter, or a ne
gro city editor? Some r-.f these days
fhe negro will reallz 1 fhat he has
nothing to gain from th^ aiiedged
friendship of men who seek to use
hm for political purposes only.”
Pychic philosophy has had a
fearful set back ia the confession of
Mrs. Piper, the wonderful medium,
that she knows nothing about spir
its, is not a spiritualist and never
had knowingly any communion
with the dead.
It would be well for our legisla
ture to know that Georgia is gettir g
behind other state.s in tbe taxation
of local franchises it could iefer to
a late decision from the Illinois su
preme court and obtain some valu
able information and suggestions.
Maclay premises to change his
history if Admiral Schley is exon
erated by this court. Who cares
what this detestable creature says
now after the testimony, Raynor’s
speech and Lemiey’s own open con
fession? Any one calling it a his
tory ought to be shot for treason
against the government of the Unit
ed States.
The Veteran for October has a
photograph of the old Kentucky
Vets, delegates to the first conven
tion of the Kentucky Division U. C.
V, held at Louisviile, Ky., last
month. It would be difficultto find
a more splendid body of oid war
riors than these. Their manhood,
bravery, their inconquerable patri
otism and love for the South shows
in every feature; and their wives
and daughters at their sides are
magnificent speciment of Southern
^.manhood. Georgia hearts
will ba forever warm for old Kain-
top Use
It is a sad thing to see fine
Ault trees spoiled by the blight,
/or. can always tell them from
the rest. They never do well
afterwards but stay small and
.ickly.
It is worse to see a blight
.trike children. Good health
•3 the natural right of children.
get
Cut some of them don’t
their rights. While the rest
-row big and strong one stays
mall and weak.
Scott’s Emulsion can stop
that blight. There is no
reason why such a child should
stay small. Scott’s Emulsion
is a medicine with lots of
strength in it—the kind of
strength that makes things
grow.
Scott’s Emulsion makes
children prow, makes them cat,
makes them sleep, makes them
Icy. Give the weak child a
haiice. Scott’s Emulsion will
make it catch up
with the rest.
This picture
the Trade Ma.k
Emulsion and is on
; ; cAgg&ffi; r/rapperof every bottle.
Send fer free camp!:.
SCOTT & BOW ME,
409 Pearl St., New York.
50c and ?i. all druggists.
Communicated.
Dear Mr. Editor:-I have intend
ed for some time to utilize some of
your valuable space, kindly offered
me in discussing educational mat
ters in general and our own acade
my’ in particular. I sincesely be
lieve that Waynesboro people take
more than usual interest and pride
in their school, and I hope to en
courage and stimulate this as much
as possible. In the first ^place, we
who have been given charge of this
work are doing all we can to make
the school worthy of your pride and
interest. I wish more of the par-
en's would visit the school, A
school should always be ready for
inspection, and the knowledge of
teachers and pupils that parents
and friends are likely to drop in
any hour or day will make us try
the harder to be ready all the time.
I do not wish to make a hobby of
this idea or to tire the public with
its discussion, but I am convinced
that if our little city will consider it
seriously and act upon It in tbe
right spirit, the results will prove
gratifying to all.
Permit me to speak of another
matter—that of written excuses
which we require from parents for
absences or tardiness. If parents
would always send these promptly,
it would certainly be much more
satisfactory to the teachers. It is a
matter of business, and should be
attended to in a business-like man
ner, And the excuse should state
the cause for absence or detention
from school. That relieves the
teacher and school ot any responsi
bility in the matter and puts it on
the parent. There is no doubt that
this system has practically abolish
ed truancy Pom the modern school.
If the excuse is one that the school
thinks justifies (he absence, the pu
pil’s attendance mark should not be
affected by the absence or tardiness
If bis absence or tardiness could
not be avoided, his “attendance” i.«
perfect. I b-lieve, though, tha’
when a child enters school, school
duties should come first, and noth
ing short of the providential should
Interfere. I do not believe the par
eats should let merry makers 01
late breakfast interrupt attendance
I am noi waging war on either ot
these diversions; 1 ike them bo'h
myself. I merely mention them a-
ivpes of the un necessary. A party
or a circus will spoil at least a week
of school The average pupil can’
aff. rd it. The attendance mark i
the least affected of all his marks
But we want the written excuse
It is much more satisfactory to have
the parent’s word in writing that
he consented that thi boy take
a day off hunting or that he v.a?
sick io bed with fever, than to find
this out by enquiring around. I am
sure the pupiis much prefer to hand
In a written excuse from home to
explaining the matter themselves
I wish again to call tbe attention
of all our patrons to our catalogue,
which has been before the public
since the middle of the summer.
I. L. McNair,
in Waynesboro and elsewhere has
been successfully worked for a loug
time, perhaps a year or more.
Sheriff McElmurray assisted by
Mr Inman Belt, J. H Blount and
S. Schwarzweiss, have made the
arrests of Mack Jackson, who lives
in tbe 74* h district, and Frank Riv
ers, who lives here io Waynesboro,
as chief conspirators. It is an ex
tensive piece of business and no
doubt many are engaged in it. O e
Item of the filchiogs done iu the
city here is 13 sets of harness
that have been recovered, some of
which have been identified by vic
tims among our citizens.
These harness were captured from
various colored persons in Jackson’s
neighborhood, who say they bought
them from him. They will certain
ly be important witnesses when he
is arraigned before the courts. Mack
comes back at Frank Rivers and
says he got them from the latter
and his skirts are unsoiled with any
animus furandi.
Harness was not the only item.
Perhaps a hundred rolls —maybe
more—of baggiDg have gone out
surreptitiously from the warehouses
and stores of the merchants, with
bacon, tobacco and everything that
could supply “a fence” in the country
to sell to negro patrons. These
places lobbed were perhaps opened
at night by false keys or by some
one operating from tbe inside. It
is impossible at this early stage of
the game to even surmise the num
ber engaged in the systematic plun
dering done by them. They had
•keys unlimited, so we learn; hardly
a door could escape them.
Dandy Cary and Ben, Williams
have also been arrested and are
In jail.
’t he first intimation obtained was
hrough an anonymous letter by
mail written in a rude hand indi
cating that the informant was col-
ored, These letters were written
co Mr. Schwarzweiss from Midville.
Mr. Inman Belt rendered valua
ble assistance in unearthing prop
erty and making recoveries in the
74th district and around Midville.
We do not disclose all the facts
we know as It might put parties on
notice who are doubtless guilty, and
who live in remote sections. It is
hoped that the law can be depend
ed upon to punish these villains
and that they may land where tbe
people will not be again molested
by them.
He will be assisted by some of the
leading educational leaders of the
negro in this part of the country.
The management of the school^
hope to bo able to raise several
hundred dollars toward the build
ings and furniture that is now’ so
necessary for the school. They
hope that their friends both white
and colored will support them in
this attempt.
J R. Bulk ley, Prin.
Corning, Ohio, Nov. 5th, 1901. Pep
sin Syrup Co.,Mooticell, 111. While
visiting in Taylorsville, 111., I eame
across your Dr. Caldwell’s 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.
Blythe.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 15 —Rev J. W. R. Jenkins
filled his regular appointment at
Mt. Zion Sunday. He preached an
excellent sermon which was highly
appreciated by his bearers.
Mrs. L. C. Clark had the misfor
tune to loose a tenant house by
fire Sunday night last. Supposed
to have caught from stove flue. The
negroes were all away at the time
ar.d nothing was saved.
Miss Eula Clark,of Louisville,who
has been on an extended visit to
her grandmother, Mrs. L. C. Clark
has returned home.
Mrs Alice May Dye, of this place,
visited her sister Mrs. K. S. Dinkino
near Walter this week.
Mrs. S. E Dinkins, of your city,
visited her parents last Sunday.
Road Sup*. Palmer visited his
father, J P. Palmer, this week. We
are sorry to say is quite UDwell.
Mr. J. B. Clark is attending court
in Louisville this week.
The Daughters of the Confederacy.
An afternoon was most pleasant
ly spent with the Daughters of the
Confederacy on Thursday at th“
home of Miss Annie Burton, Secre
tary of the Margaret Jones Chapter
After a short business session, a
charming programme of music and
song was rendered by the best tal
ent of the city. The chief feature
however, of the occasion was the
presentation of the Cross of Honor
to tbe family of the late veteran,
W. P. Netberland. His cross with
others was ordered some time ago
but came after he had crossed over
the river. Mr. Frank Palmer in a
voice which harmonized with the
touching and tender sentiment ex
pressed in bis beautiful address
presented this insignia of honor,
which was received by veteran E.
A. Carter in appropriate and well
chosen words. *
Food Changed to Poison.
Putrefying food in the intestines pro
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the
poisons from clogged bowels, gently,
easily but surely, curing Constipation,
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only
25c at H. B. McMaster’s.
midville.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 12—The round press gin ol
Mr. Bob Peel was destroyed last
Thursday night by fire. The fire
alarm was given about 2 o’elock.but
the building was then in a full
blaze and nothing could be saved
except a few bides of cotton on the
outside, belonging to Mr.E.A. Cross.
The gin was insured,but not enough
to cover loss.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M Anderson cel
ebrated their fifth anniversary last
Monday evening. A large number
of handsome presents were present
ed theta by friends. The receptior:
was an elegant one. The house was
beautifully adorned with flowers,
palms, ferns and decorations of
every description.
Miss Harris, of Sardersville, is
visiting her brother, Dr. E A Har
ris
Miss Agnes Allen spent a few
days this week with friends in S.i
vanash
BRIGHAM-CLAXTONCO.
General Merchants,
GIRARD, - GEORGIA.
New Store ! Fresh Stock !
Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Groceries.
Everything First-Class !
Best Buggies and Wagons on Earth !
LOWEST PEICES I
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:: Hunter, ::
Pearce & Battey,
Cotton Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
Savannah,
Ga.
■+°
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
on approved security.
Tho Augusta Theatucil Season
After the opera fet a luncheon at
Srulb’s restaurant.
•Toti Printing of *11 cUgae*.
CHARLES W. < UTLAW,
Of Wadley, now connected with the well-
known firm of Daniel Miller Co,, of Bal
timore. He will travel North and East
Georgia for the above firm, He has many
friends throughout this section.
THE TERROnS
DYSPEPSIA
May be avoided entirely if you
use
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative
To regulate your bowels, tone
your liver, and strengthen the
system Especially necessary
now. Purely vegetable, abso
lutely harmless.
BE
BE
m
m
BE
H
BE
Did You Ever :
Ride an Elephant ?
aSHBEBE BBEBBSBE
’BE
809 Broad Htrei-r,
I am going to N T ew York in a lew days to re
plenish my stock. Hotels and Railroads as
compensation desire cash not merchandise.
I have thousands ol 0 of goods and if you
have any cash you have a chance to increase
your bank account by making 15 per cent, in
stead of 8 per cent.
If you doubt my word call on me.
Bligh’s Crystal Palace,
: : AUGUSTA, GA.
m
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BE
BE
A Social.
One of the most beautiful and
fashionable events was the tea giv
en Monday evening last by Miss
Mary Evaus. The house was artis-
'tlcally decorated with palms and
ferns and chrysanthemums. The
parlor was decorated in pink and
white. In the dining room the color
scheme, which was yellow and
white was beautifully carried out.
On the table was seen the hand
somest of batten berg laces over yel
low silk and on the center of the
table was a very handsome cut gla=s
vase of white and yellow chrysan
themums The golden eandelebra
and yellow waxen candles lent their
beauty to the scene. Mr Arthur and
Miss Mary Evans did ihe honor of
host and hostess, and we are sure
that nobody could have excelled
eithei of them. The fortunate ones
were: Misses Sydney War'.’, Aa-
nye Garlick, Bessie Wilson,and No
na Johnston. Messrs Sim Phelps,
M. H. Gox, Harry Jones and Char
lie Evans. A Guest.
| Plant Now . .
| Alexander Seed
| Go’s Choice
1 Sweet Peas .
^ Mixed qe separate colors P
Y ounce, .0 cts ; ‘,lt> 25 cts ; i ounu X
Taels. By mail, iO cts. per pound ^
Y ext a. &
2 DUlCil HYVINTH BULBS.-As- ^
X sor ed.colors, 55 clr. per doz. By ^
T mail, add 10 c s perdoz. &
Y NAKiTHSUs BULBS.—Eight varie- 4
X ties, as-orted, Zj cents per dozen &
X VE GETABLE SEED —O. ion ^ets, 4
3, Georgia Rye. Seed Wheat, clovers, 4
Grass S6ed. A
Send or Bring us yourorders. 4
I Alexander: Seed!
Company, ■
NOTICE.
905 Broad St., Augusta* Ga.
vW tv“vvT7'/vT1'tvtVvvVvvvV7
That Fit Eight.
I
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Greens Cat.
Correspondence Citizen.
Nov. 14 - Mrs. M A. Winter, of
Shell Bluff, is visiting Mr3. E W.
Hammond.
Mrs. L. D Chance, of Statesboro,
is spending sometime with her
daughter, Mrs. L P. Rogers.
W. E Usher and little son, Henry
w T ere in Waynesboro Tuesday.
H. E. Syuri9 spent Tuesday 5 n Au
gusta.
I. O. Parker, of Mtllen, spent Sun
day with G. M. Gordon.
Miss Leesie Chance Is visiting
Miss Maude Hack at DeBruce.
Mr9.0. E. Usher, of McBsan. spent
Wednesday with Mrs. W. E Usher.
G. M. Gordon 4s “taking in” the
fair at Savannah.
;all. THE TAILOR.
Waynesboro, Ga.
I can make
a coat that don’t
buuch up and
haug 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
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.
If yon care to look
as if yonr clothes
are selected with
W ILL be sold before the court house door
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December, 1901, U e
following described property, to-wit: All
that lot or parcel of land, lying, situate and
being in the town of Milieu, Burke county,
Ga.. an containing fifty i;50) feet on Win-
thropstreet, running back two hundred feet
aud bounded Nortli by Winthrop street. East
by lands of W, A. Wilkins, South by W a
WUkins and West by lands of L, F. Davis.
Levied o» as the properly of and *n the pos
sess on of the,defendant Eliza Jones, by vir
tue of and to sati fy /. fi fa., issued from
the SuperiorCourt of Burke county. Ga. rn
favor of Thomas J. Floyd against said Eliza
Jones. Written notice given. Purchaser to
pay lor titles:
w. L. McELMURRAY, Sheriff.
Josiah Holland, Atty, Mtllen.
W ILT, be sold before theconrt house door,
in the city of WayneRboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday In December. 1901, the
following described real estate, to-wit: All
that tract of land, lying in a s body, and situa
ted in the 65th district. G- M , of Burke coun
ty, Ga .containing one hundred and twenty-
seven (127. acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lands ol W. G. Tarver. East by
waters of MeBean creek, anti lands of the es
tate of S G. Story, South by Sam Palmer
and West by lanos o: Frank Ca swell. Lev
ied on as the property of and In possession
of the defendant. F. Elizabeth Vollotiu. by
virtue of and to satisfy a fl. fa., issued from
the SuperiorCourt of Burke county. Ga , in
favor of A L. At wood, againstsai t F Eliza
beth Vniioton. Written notice given. Pur
chaser to pay for titles
W. L- EcELMURRAY, Sheriff, B. C.
Lawson & Scales, Attys.
I will be as the following places on dates
given below to collect taxes for 1901. v hich
are now due Please meet me promi.tlv.
State rate, ?d -14; county, $1.31, making 19.75
on the thousand:
63d Alexander. Oc-'. 22d.
till h Lively’s Store. Oct 23d, anu Nov. 26th.
Bkh i.irard.Oct.21th, and Nov 27th.
6/th Greens’Cut, Oc! 29th.
C5th Tarver’s, Oct 30! h.
66th Hatcher’s Store, Oct. 31st.
6l-t I awton, November 12th.
61st- Milieu. November 13th.
73d Midvi 1 le, November ilth and 29th.
/2d Gough, November 19th.
6lst Perkins, November 2dtn.
Tl.st Harrell’s. November 21st.
74lh Laws’ Store. Dec. 4th.
will he in my office during court, and on
Saturdays, ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th
wtien the law requires me to dose. Office
back of Court house. Re-pectfui'v
„ J. M. W A It D, f. C. B. C.,
Sept. 2oth, 1901.
J. H. Schroeder,
—Dealer ic
S, CIGARS, TABjIC
SNUFF AND PIPES,
502 Broad Street,
Corner Centre,
-A.TJ<7rXJSTA, Ga.
TRESPASS NOTICE.
A.'1 persons are hereby forbidden to hunt,
fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass on all
lands owned or controlled by me. All viola
tors will be prosecuted. J. G. PERKINS
November 2d, 1901. Perkins. Ga.
All persons are positively forbidden to
hunt or otherwise tresspass oa lands owned
or controlled by me, J. M. W A R O.
C. E. WARD-
Oct 26th. 1901.
All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt-
fish, or trespass in any manner upon anV
lands owned 0--controlled by J A. and J-
Gresham lying in the 65th and 67th districts.
G. M.. Burke county.Ga. All tresspassers will
be prosecuted to the full extent of th - law.
J. A. GRKSHAM.
J.J. GRESHAM.
Oct. 21st. 1901.
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:-! hereby an
nounce that I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector of Burke county at the nexten-
suing election, subject to tbe Democratic
primary. I will highly appreciate any help
thatl receive. I promise if elected to dis
charge ihe duties of the office to" the best j summer can get
of my ability. Respectfully.
Rakse A. Belt,.
Farmers and Laborers Wanted.
I have 300 acre’ now cf farm land not
rented. Tlus land is in high state of cultiva
tion, with good buildings. I will rent or
lease fro ■• one to five years. This land is
suitable for upland or Sea Island cotton or
Sugar Cane, Rice and Po.atof-s. I also want,
400acres cleared uo for farming. I will hire
it cleared up or lease it from one one So five
years at a bargain Any one warning a job
of work for the winter and a farm for
summer can get a bargain from me. n>r
further information write or call on me at
Stiilmore, Ga. . W. J, MORGAN.
Shoe Making,
REPAIRING, Ac.
I am located on New St., Cobbham, where
I am prepared to give satisfaction in menti.ng
Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satis: ac
tion guaranteed. I solicit a share of your pa-
— When you visit Augusta caii on
Lewis J. Schaul. Reliable Fawn
broker can save you 50 % on all pu r *
chase*, sueb as shot gun?, pistols*
watches, etc.