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rtf’ nx B ENINA FOR WOMEN LL1BLE REMEDY ,E DISORDERS! 3BS MHBEassBEBaBaaaraaga—a Sold by H B* BWcIVIaster, Druggist, Waynesboro BUFF ORPINGTONS. A Breeder Who is r.n Entlinsistiic AdrJrcr of These Birds. The Buff Orpingtons are of English origin and are made up cf the best blood cf three widely known breeds, the Golden Spangled Ha in burgs, excel lent layers: the English Dorkings, a splendid table fowl, and the Buff Co chins, from which they get their color and size. The object of the originator in forming this new variety was to combine prolific egg production with superior fiesh for the table, taking pains to secure also hardiness of consti tution, rapid growth, good form and at tractive plumage. First, they have the fashionable col or—namely, buff. There is not so much in the shade cf buff as in ihe evenness of it. The club’s standard calls for “clear, even, dense buff throughout to the skin, from lemon to orange.” To color alone is given EG points, so it is evident that color is a main considera tion in breeding Buff Orpingtons. The color as demanded is difficult, to obtain. Hence we have work here for the fan cier to do. The young are extremely hardy and of quick growth. Pullets begin laying when from to 5 months old and keep it up the year round through ail Child Beptlsm In Early Day*. The following from the early court records cf York county, Me., we give verbatim et literatim: “At a genera) court held at Saco Sept. 17, 1040, it is ordered by the court that the Worship ful Thomas Georges apd Edward God frey, councillors for this province, shall order all the inhabitants from Pisca taquis to Keccbache, which shall have any children unbaptized as soon as any minister is settied in any of their plantations, they bring their said chil dren to baptism, and if any shall refuse to submit to the said order that the party so refusing shall be summoned to answer their contempt at the next general court to be holden in this prov ince.”—Lewiston Journal. A good friend is one’s nearest rela tion. One’s greatest relation is not al ways a good ci lend. — Pittsburg Dis patch. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th St., Augusta, Ga. aDc-i, FBEc. t.YE TESTS for all defects o’ !fe“ ds tke proper glasses and V . V P them. Lenses cut into your frame while you w-it FREE OF CHARGE. = S™ ~ Society Badges i >ocietyBatik s Man u far; Of Rubtv Stan ps _ - , Stencils. C . Brands. <re.. 221 Campbell tst bt-i | Broad and Ellis, Augusta. Ga. aiw:: &E.W. DGEGE,}: tion Adf-c-tMnp -—.>*» !!>.**»! A rlvarflfitne’ nitM or> spolieotinn STOVES, Ranges, Mantels, TILING and GRATES, Largest Stock ! Lowest rices Tin Roofing and Galvanized Sheet Metal Work, a Specialty REPAIRING PROMPTLY BONE. DAVID SIjUSKY, Phones, B. 100. 1009 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. LONG AND SHORT. DAY & TANNAHILL, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. We are stiff at the front rank with a big stock of Stndebaker Wagons, Columbus Buggy Company’s Vehicles, Fire Fort ess er a tc dleiy, 0L Vtt OH LL: P PLOWS & SUPSOIU RS, HARDWARE AND CUTLERY. T. P. FAGAN, -Dealer in- ines and Liquors. BOTTLE AND CASE GOODS. Spcial attention given to the Jug Trade of Burke County. You can get quick attention. 002 Campbell Street, Opposite Union Depot, Bell ’Phone 456. ^-■CLg’-U.StSL, ©-eorgrlSL. S T -TE OF GEORGIA—Bukkb County:— By virtue of an order of ihe Court of Or dinar.v of said county will be sold at publ c outcry on t he first Tuesday in December. 1901 at tlie court bouse in said county, between the usual boars of sale, the following real estate in said county of Burke, said State, to-wit: All i hat tract or parcel of land lying, situ ate and being in the county of Burke, State of Georgia, containing two hundred and forty five '245) acres more or less, hounded North by lands Martin Moore and the estateof Mr Elizabeth Brinson. East bv lands of J. ft. Rodgers and M s. W. B. Culleu. South In lands of the estate of Jordan Joiner. and on the West by lands of the estate of Mrs Eliza beth Brinson, said tract being known as the L M Brinson-Carpeuter place, Also all that tract or parcel of land lyin situate and being in the Goth and 62d District G. M said county and i tate, con'ainine ti teen 15 acres more or less at and near Jiun- nerlyn station on the Augusta & Savannah railroad, b und d North by lands of Adda R. Holies. East by lands of J . D. Perry,South by public road leading from Munnerlyn to Hab ersham, and on the West by lands of Adda I Boiies, Al.-o all that lot or parcel of land contain- ng one-fourth of an acre, lying, situate and being in {lie.village of Munnerlyn, Ga . said county and on the right of way of the Aug ta & Savannah railroad, hounded North by Main Street. East and South by lands of Ad- <!a R Bollt-s and west by said right-of way. and known its the Chance Sto e Lot. Also all that tract or parcel of land lying, situate and being in said district, county and Stale and near said Munnerlyn station) op posite the Chance residence, and frontin with equal width the fifteen acre tract above described, commencing at a corner opposite the Chance horse lot and bounded North by the public road eading rroin Munnerl-n Habersham.and on the East,South and West by lands of Adda R. Bolles, said tract con taining five acres. Also at the same time and place, will be sold, the following descr bed persona! prop erty ; 1 bay mare about seven years old; 1 Sor rel horse about 9 years old; I dark horse mule about five years old; J dark mare mule about 7 years oid; 1 two horse wagon; 1 top buggy; i open buggy; 100bushels ot corn; l,ou0 lbs.’ot odder, and ail of the farming implements of the late D. M. Brinson df ceased. The sale w’ll continue from day to day and between the same hours till all of said prop eriy is sold. Terms cash. This 10th day of October. 1901. P. W. CARSWELL. Atimr. of L. M. Brinson. Johnston & Fulibright Attorneys. The Proofreader, An anonymous writer in the Ameri can Printer of New York says: “The ideal proofreader for a small printshop ought to be an accomplished printer, a sensible person, a person un derstanding the scope and limitations of the English language, one compre hending the true offices of punctuation, one with a keen and true appreciation of literature, a storehouse of exact knowledge, a perfect grammarian, perfect speller and with a fund of hu mor sufficient to enable him to do his whole duty along these various lines without making for an early grave. If he does not really know everything, he ought assuredly to be able to scent out an error and to know how to get at tlie truth. If lie reads the proofs for weekly newspaper also, he ought t now all about local affairs and all about the town or city in order to pre- ent tlie reported marriage of the girl who merely acted as bridesmaid and untangle the mixed topography of the reporters’ articles.” THIS SEASON We will offer to the Public the bestfioes of That has ever been for sale in AUGUSTA, Our SHOES will be sold strictly on their me tits and on our guarantee of their re liability. We will have some special offerings to make as the season progresses, due notice of which we will given to the public. In medium-priced SHOES, the lines we carry have no superior. In SHOES, FARM Henry Ward Beecher’* Wit. On one occasion as Mr. Beecher was in the midst of an impassioned speech some one attempted to interrupt him by suddenly crowing like a cock. The orator, however, was equal to the occa sion. He stopped, listened till the crow ing ceased, and then, with a look of surprise, pulled out his watch. “Morn ing already!” he said. “My watch is only at 10. But there can be no mis take about it. The instincts of the low er animals are infallible.” There was a roar of laughter. The “lower animals” in the gallery collaps ed, and Mr. Beecher was able to re sume as if nothing had occurred. Award of-Court of Claims. Scottsboko, Ala., Nov. 14. The court of claims at Washington, D. O., has rendered a decision allowing the estate of Harniin Caldwell of this city $10,700 for property destroyed during the civil war. There are four heirs to the estate, King, George, Europe and Miss Almena Caldwell, all of'whom live in Scottsbora nch as are needed by those exposed to the inclemency of the weather. We have made s; cial effort to secure SHOES that will give ample protection to feet, i nd keep them dr. No trouble to show our Shoes. GOULEY & VAUGHN, 826 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Agent or HANAN * SON S Fiue Shoes. Increase of Capital Stock. Columbia, S. C., Nov. 14. — The final notice of the increase of the capital stock of the State Bank and Trust com pany of this city from $50,000 to 1100,000 has been filed with the secretary of state. This is the bank that was recent ly bought oat by new people and will be continued on a more extensive scale than heretofore. Views of the AfivocRtes of the targe House and the Small House. M. Sumner Perkins writes to The Poultry Monthly: “I believe in poultry colonization— that is to say, many small coops and houses scattered over large areas and occupied by few fowls rather than a few very large houses occupied by many fowls. Better put 1,000 fowls into 50 different houses than into only two or three large houses, even if the latter really contains the same area as the former. We don’t want too many under the same roof. It is the same case as it is with the human habita tions in congested city quarters, the sc called tenements or rookeries where men, women and children are so hud dled together that they arrive at nei ther physical nor mental standards of proper development. So with poultry. It won’t do to crowd them. They need abundant air space and to be so sep arated into small numbers as to avoid contagion from disease. The small iso lated house is the ideal plan at alJ times and especially as summer comes on foraging room is needed and a lib eral area for each colony of birds. Un der such conditions strong breeding stock and vigorous laying stock may be maintained. It is very good policy to have light coops and fencing built in sections so as to be taken apart and put together at will.” The editor of The Monthly responds as follows: We publish the above not because we believe it or indorse it In toto, bul because we wish to give all sides ol such questions. The colony house has Its place, especially for breeding stock, its greatest advantage being that it al lows the use of larger yards in connec tion therewith than are possible in connection with a long bouse cut into comparatively narrow pens. But for houses for laying stock, especially where bens are kept by the thousand, and more especially for winter laying, these colony houses come well nigh be ing impracticable. The assumption in the above that the fowls are crowded or suffer from Impure air or disease simply because they are in large houses in large num bers is entrirely wrong. Some of the worst eases of overcrowding and filth and disease we have ever seen or heard of were in small houses. The compari son between the crowded city tene ments and large poultry houses would have had more force a quarter of a century ago. Today some of the most .sanitary dwellings in the world are some of these modern city tenements and apartment houses. The average poultryman will keep a large house cleaner than he will a lot of small houses of equal capacity, simply be cause he can do it easier. On the score of economy of material, cf time and of labor the long house Is ahead. It Is cheaper to build and cheaper to care for and keep in repair. It is less ex posed to storms In winter, and every thing can be better kept under the eye of the overseer. Let some of the advo- eats of colony houses try to care for 1.000 hens each kept in 50 colony houses in separate yards during some of our northern winters. Let them visit these houses several times daily to feed, water and clean platforms and replenish grit and shell boxes and sup ply new litter and spray the roosts and gather eggs and a few other details, and some one would be looking for an other job before many weeks bad pass ed. It is well to have some colony houses. They are good for the breed ing stock during spring and summer. They are good for the young stock during the growing season. But when it comes to keeping bens by the thou sands in bouses accommodating only 20 each they are net what are wanted. The long house is the only one to econ omize labor, allow the use of labor sav ing devices and reduce cost of care to the minimum.” L PAIR OF BUFF ORPINGTONS. [Shown by Mrs. Marshall at Fayette (Mo.) show 1990. J changes of weather. They are gentle as sitters and make excellent mothers in fact, they are big bodied fowls, goo< layers, healthy, vigorous, active and re markably docile. In my opinion there will be a lot of money made in tlie next few years In supplying the great demand that will arise for Buff Orpingtons, and the poultry breeder who possesses a fine flock of them, small or large, is indeed fortunate. All who see or hear of them have a desire to own some breeding stock. Today the demand is far in ad vance of the supply. Prices range high, and a scarcity exists at any price. Thi is advantageous in a way to the breed, for it places them in the hands of a class of people who will breed them well up toward perfection and push them to the front.—Mrs. W. A. Mar shall in Reliable Poultry Journal. When Ileus Are Molting. What do you feed your lieus in the molting season? While some think it is necessary to give an extra amount of food of wheat and corn, they are mis taken. Hens fed at this season with too much grain will make them too fat. and fat hens as egg producers are a failure.’ Keep your hens healthy by giving them exercise and very little if any grain for food. The only attention which the moiling hens require at the hands of the owner is a constant supply of pure drinkin wafer and dry sleeping quarters. And it is not wise to make the latter very warm in tlie belief that the scanty cov eriug of the hens calls for close protec tion from the chilly air of the autumn nights. Exposure to this air under a dry roof wil! hasten the molting proc ess. Leave the windows open till No vember except in time of threatened storm. Two weeks before this resume grain feeding, and if the hens are the right sort you will not be able to feed them heavy enough to shut off the win ter eggs.—Central Farmer. Best ¥aiue. The Fewest Styi In AUGUSTA 1 The low price store saves you money on every article you have to buy. No matter what prices others make, you will liud Ihe Lowest Prices Here. Ladies ’ Cloaks, Furs, Skirts. Underwear, Sacks, Wrappers, Silks and Dress Goods - 25 per eenf. we save you on ail above lines. 200 nr Nottingham Lace Curtains, 02 value 01.00. 200 pr Cluny Lace Curtains, $2.50 quality.$1.50. 00 pr fine Lace Curtains at 25 per cent of price Home Made Georgia and S. 0. Carpets. 30c tor stout, fast color Carpets; 50c for extra snper-wool Carpets; 35c tor wo 1 stair Carpets ; 500 Rugs at 50c on ihe dollar. Underwear cheaper than any place in town. Yoa rnve money on what you buy of F. D. HORKAN & CO., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Dollars! Your Old (Pothes Redeemed! We will reduce your Clothing bill by mnk- ugyour clothes look Deal a--d tidy longer. We preserve your new ."Suit. We clean your soiled Suit. Opposite H. H. MANAU, the Tailor, We dye your faded Suit. Out of town p-tronage given special attne tion. Also Ladies work. Don’t Forget to try the WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. Miarntory Wild Birds’ Effss. It will surprise many people to know that some cf the most important mi gratory birds are now in process of extinction because of man's cupidity, not in killing them, but in destroying •their eggs and thus preventing their existence, xill of them breed in the arctic regions, where in summer there is the greatest abundance of insect and fish life on which to support them selves. Man has found these breeding places, and so long as he can secure fresh eggs he finds ready sale for them at profitable prices from photograph ers, who nse the albumen for making the films on which their pictures are taken. It is true if there were not this supply photographs might be dearer than they now are, but if this use of their eggs means the extinction of many migratory species of birds such use of them ought to be prohibited by law.—A. V. Meersch. ESTABLISHED A. D, 1846. CTOIE3- SCEEKEIDEE, Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Fine Liquors, Fine Wines, Havanna Cigars, Mineral Waters, Etc. 601 and 802 Broad St., - Augusta, Ga. Agent for Veuve-Cliquot—Ponsardin, Urbana Wine Co., Anheuser-Busch Brewing iation, ■... T. GK B-AJOLuCEi CSz CO., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. AND WINDOW SHADES. Planters’ Hotel. TELEPHONES: Bell, 282; Stroger, 802. OFFICE aDd WORKS North Augusta. YOUNGBLOOD LUMBER CO., Manufacturers .'High Grade,) Value of Clover For Poultry. Clover hay contains about 20 times as much lime as corn. This makes it a valuable food for poultry in late fall or early winter. The second crop of clover Is considered better than the first, although the first is good. WOMAN’S TROUBLES AND FEMALB DISEASES CURED BY itch on nliman cured In 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails Hold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist. MOBLEY BROS., FOUNDERS and MACHINISTS, Wayneboro, Ga. CASTS TVESDEYS ana FSIDAYS Dealers in Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses Feeders and Condensers and do all kinds of En gine and Boiler repairing. Building Gjn Brus r and repairing Gins a specialty, AU kind mouldings, Window | Attention, Young Men. The state, recognizing the neces sity of your obtaining an education, has established at Dihlonega, a col lege where you can have theadvan- tage of a $40,000 00 equipment, and a faculty, each man a specialist In hia department Tuition is free and board is only $8 00 a month in dor mitory. $100 will cover cost of year. It is your college, built for you, sup po rted by you, and stands ready to help you. It Is not a town school, bat a real college, being one of the five male colleges of the state. It costs no more to go to a real college than to one only in Dame Don’t cheat yourself by going to a school without library or scientific labora tories. Write to Pres. J 8 Stewart, Dablonega, Ga., for a catalogue. Johnston’s Sarsaparilla QUART BOTTLE8. Painful and Suppressed Menses, Ir regularity, Lencorrhoea, 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 hack of the head, distress- Fnther of Poultry Breeding:. Under the auspices of the Associated Poultry Fanciers of Germany and Aus tria an imposing monument has been erected at Gorlitz, Germany, to the memory of Robert Oettel, who is known as the father of poultry breed ing in Germany and Austria. Oettel was born in 1798 and died in 1884. He devoted 50 years of his life to the Im provement of the breeds of poultry In Germany and Austria and organized societies of poultry fanciers with an ag gregate of more than 3,000 members. He printed a poultry journal, and was acknowledged all over Europe as the foremost expert on all poultry ques-, . . ,, , tions. By his own efforts Oettel made ! „„„ T,. „ . ,. e 8 ^ e > 8 disturbed the town of Gorlitz the center of the . . ° , , I? ® 8 1 ° n ’ Palpitation of fine poultry breeding industry In Ea- i ousness ^ nd tiSSn,“ffieSLne^' rope, and each year toe members of bis umRcnlai- t. . , ess ’ associations sold more than 70,000 eggs painSi backache, legache^S^Sf?^ : for hmpdmw purposes from blooded tion of the heart, shortness ofbreath, i abnormal discharge*, with extremely | painful menstruation, scalding of urine. $I00-Dr.B. Detcheos’8 i.u-Dlaretu j swelling of feet, sorenessof the breasts! Maybe worth to you more than 1100 if you neuralgia, uterine displacement and have a child who soils bedding from ineonte- catarrh anH nil P * * , nence or water daring sleep. Lures old and La “ rrn ’ ana ail those symptoms and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once troubles which make the avenws wo. Hold by h. b m cMasier. iiru«tat. man ’ s life so miserable. ■ICaifiAX Dana CO., Detroit, j Sale by H B. BcBiSTEB, Ws/sesboro, 0» t ' Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash Mantels, Etc. ofi.'Cra-'CrST^., g-boe©ia Mill Worn of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine. Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, Finishing, Moulding, Etc., Car Sills, Bridge, Railr ad and Special Bills to order. feb 21.’ 1900-b y for breeding stock. AUGUSTA Dental Parlors, P4IIU.ES* nENTISTBY. Lowest Prices AH Work Guaranteed Crc—n and Bridge W’ork a Specialty POORE k WOODBURY, 824 Broad St., Augusta, Georgia. Beil Phone, 520, If You’re a Judge of good liquors I am willing to accept your opiuion of my famous George E. Payne’s Private Stock Pure Rye. distilled and bot tled for me by Angelo Meyers & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Job printing at the right prices. mayU,1801—by If you are not a judge, jou reap rely upon mf guarantee of its purity and age. and upon tlie tiunony of people who have used it. I would in to rend yon a small order; a lar er one will folio $1 per fnil quart; $3 75 four quarts. Order wna you want. I have it. SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON, GEO. E. PAYNE, Prop ietor. U14 Broadway, - - AUGIJSTA.Ga.