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r t. a 8TUUB & CO., CORNER BROADWAY AND JACKSON STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. Soda Water AND ICE CREAM PARLOR. HUYLERS CANDY. OF INFORMATION The Model Establisment of its Kind IN THE U. S. he JJme (jfcitisen. The Survival of the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, GA.. NOVEMBER 23, 1001. Chicago is having London fogs; she is getting so English, ye’r naw. The keys that will unlock th8 doors of American patriotism on the 28th insfc. will be turkeys. It is Judge Seaborn H. Jones, whom we congratulate on his signal victory. H. H, Perry. If the pen could speak all the beauty held in silent thought the world would be deluged with the fairest gems of poesy. Those millionaire Yanks are not I stingy with their money. You see some of them buy as much as a whole package of cigarettes at a time. be depended on to speak for her people the unvarnished truth. Geor gia may well be proud of such an intellectual patriot. The British are to have a little South African war up in Yukon. A lot of American gold seekers want the British gold fields and say they are going to invade. There will be complications if this takes place. GEORGIA COLOR The speaker of the House, Geor gia legislature, has made a ruling intending to block off Mr. Hall from filibustering against the depot bill in Atlanta. Hall is a hard man to down. When Thos. Carlyle heard of An drew Johnson’s proclamation charg ing Jefferson Davis with being in the conspiracy to assassinate Presi dent Lincoln he styled Johnson, tl a esDguinary tailor seated on Olym pus.” From the distinguished pen of Mrs. Julia Ward Howe we have it that she does not object to miscegen ation with a blackamoor any more than a more white. Will these old cranks, who think that the Lord did not know bis own business, never die? The cutting out of Lincoln and replacing it with Burke county seems to Mr. Fleming’s supporters, “the most unkindest cut of all.” Au- gusta Chronicle, Mr. Fleming is safer m Burke than he would be in Lincoln. Burke has been watching Fieming and is satisfied with him. LEGISLATURE BLIND. Col. Hardwick has the satisfac tion of knowing he got eJeyen more votes for his disfranchising bill than he did before, but it leaves him in the thirteen hole, which they say is bad luck. No, colonel, Georgia is going to solve the problem right,and different from any other state.Geor- gia is the greatest state in the union Her negro population ; s better cared for, has better facilities for rlsiDg out of ignorance, better chances to grow Independent and happy than any peasant population on earth, and with well managed criminal courts and school houses, if she does not solve the problem,then the negro is hopelessly given over to unsoivebdity. Let us sleep over it a little longer and perhaps the mat ter will adjust itself “while you wait.” A GAME PROTECTIVE LEAGUE. Mr. J J. Doughty and his club of sportsmen have started out on a very commendable enterprise for protecting game in the state of Georgia. The object they propose is to unite the game clubs through out the state io a league which will have f*>r its object the protection of game throughout the state. Let Burke go iDto it with her usual energy for there is not a county in the state that has better facilities for haying all kinds of game than Burke. Ducks, turkeys, quail, wood cock, snipe, doves and.deerjare here now and would be enough for ev ery one in the county if protected a few years from the indiscriminate and unlawful killing of them. Let us form a game ciub or resur- John R Thompson met Dickens several times while in London and he did not like him. He saw him on one occasion while dining at Yereys. He remarked of him, then that, “He looked very little like a gentleman. To my astonishment,” he says, “he took out a pocket comb and combed his hair and whiskers at the table.” Senator Morgan of Al> bama and Mr J Pierpont Morgan of New York City are in a fair way to De Lessen this country. Ah well, we hope the canal will get through this time under the guidance of that noble pair of patriots. Both have brains and patriotism with money at one end to cremate: that is what the Ivicaraugu ditch wants. The Ciayton-Buiwer treaty is off and a new one on—perhaps Fight ing off job3 is the succeeding fight tnat will be on. We mean if the last treaty is ratified of course. Ii is difficult to understand why we are to consult Great Britain’s wishes in this matter at all. Oir guns with ten millions of fighting men are heavy enough to do as wo tiog-on- please. » • • Babies and children need proper food, rarely ever medi cine If they do not thrive on their food something Is | wrong. They need a little J KAns tA dpi their Mrs. W. H. Felton has written a paper lor the N. Y. Journal, rela tives to the White House dinner in cident. Sh9 ha3 not minced words in telling the Cady-Stanton-Julia- Ward-Howe cranks about the South and the negro status. There was no theorising about it Mrs. Felton gave the facts that led to but one conclusion, viz : that this was a white people’s country and would remain a white man’s government; that the negro race bad its best friends South and would be protect ed here in the enjoyment, of every right. But if northern people taught him to aspire to places outside his social conditions his destruction was certain, if deportation did not save him. Mrs. Felton is the Grand old Woman of the South and can * p to get their digestive | machinery working properly. | COD OVER OIL .nPGPHOSPHfTES of LIMES SS)DA generally correct this ciffici If you will put from one- fourth to half a teaspoonfril in baby’s bottle three or four times a day you will soon see a marked improvement. For f larger children, from half to | | a teaspoonful, according to | age, dissolved in their milk, I if you so desire, will very } soon show its great nourish-1 ing power. If the mother’s | milk does not nourish the I baby, she needs the emul sion. It will show an effect at once both upon mother and child. 50c. and $z.oo. all druggists. SCOTT it BOWNE, Chemists, New York. ■, ■iiw mi in 1 in ii 11'■■11 11 ■>—»w»l rect the old one and reorganise it. We nominate Edwin Fulcher, Esq, for president, as true a sportsman as there is in the county and a9 good a business man as we hive. He neglects nothing he undertakes, and with Joe Reynold-,Hope Mack enzie and Bili Davis for an execu tive committee—and there are oth ers that measure up to the standard w’e could mention —we could have a club at this eentrai point in Burke that could easily get an organiza tion of clubs throughout the county that would be an adjunct to the league valuable and efficient. Hop ing our suggestions vvili meet with attention and bear fruit at once we very respectfully submit it. A GREAT OLD L»N DM ARK GONE. In the history of Burke county the disappearance of no land mark that goes back into her past, will be more missed than the old time hon ored homestead of Joseph B. Jones destroyed by lire last Friday even ing. It was a palatial mansion of the true Southern type, its very ex terior speaking the dignity and re finement of the Southern family that inhabited it; its interior the lordly hospitality that made it cele brated, as we know, among hun dreds of those who shared it within and beyond the state of Georeia. To a certain extent it was manorial Situated iu the midst of a large ter ritory of arable fields; forests, gi gantic, timbers, bounded on one side by a river, constituted a real domain, such as wa3 common to the South before the besom of war swept away the glory of our south ern civilization. Long years after the war it has remained a splendid memory of that day; a period un equaled in the history of any peo ple. We delight to refer to those days which bred patricians all over the South, and a nation of Demo cratic lords the bravest, truest and most honorable people that ever lived. All the history referring to that day and time should be given to print, that our traditions may not perish; that our children may know, and our children’s children may know ’cf their ancestors as they truly existed before a revolu tion, direful in its results, changed the order of the South’s civilization. In the ample dimensions of this home the stranger wa9 received with a eordiaiity that he never for got. Friends were ever welcomed and none ever allowed to believe his or her stay was too protracted Judge J.B. Jones has for years pass ed into that bourn from which there is no return, but no one has left a more permanent impression of a great individuality on the history of Burko county. There is no use to refer to the fact that he was known further than the slate’s boundaries. His home life connected with the elegant old mansion, bis honorable bearing that spoke so plainly the southern gentleman, his educated and refined family Illustrated the superior people that made up the South; that concerns us now. Aiound this old home clustered many memoriee some beautiful, some sad. In the war that destroy ed us, singular it is that it escaped the fire brands of as detestable a sol diery as ever laid waste a helpless land It seems that a providence hovered over it to preserve it for the future in spite of vandalism. It was made the headquarters of a modern Atila who came to illus trate by fire and sword that hell could exist on earth. His fame is embalmed in this infamy and it will batten on it as it goes down to posterity. He has set back the clock that marks the world’s moral pro gress a half century, and the Goths and Huns that descended upon mag nificent Rome to despoil it was not led by a more ruthless barbarian. This Southern home was built by norlhern artifices, and the irony of fate drew them to return to put fire to it. It was saved, but the splendid barn almost as ornate as the man sion went up in flames. All along Sherman’s track through Georgia ione chimneys of dwelling houses stood like grim monuments to mark and accentuate his infa my. This home was an exception. It was built up at a cost between 15,000 and 20,000 dollars. The finish of the interior in frescoed walls, carved moulding, artistic mantels from garret to cellar was as com plete as any country mansion in Georgia. The exterior was the quiet Doric architecture so common to the South in those days. Wide piazzts, broad hali, lofty ceiling, winding stairways made an ideal Southern residence with its sixteen spacious rooms and pariors. The family had separated after the death of mother and father, but the tender memories of this dear old homestead remains in the heart of every one never to be effaced. ‘From childhood to womanhood they grew up under the kind guardian ship of the gentlest bred parents. It is not to be wondered that they should recall it tenderly. One of the most serious losses was the library of several hundred vol umes, some of which were very rare old books that could not be du plicated in the world, In colonial days the earliest grant on which the ancestors of this fam ily lived, was made to thesb miles of territory and it expanded beyond original limits. It has come on down from father to son to this day. The family descendants are the on ly ones perhaps in this part of Geor gia who occupy the same home stead of over a cenlury ago. REPORT OF THE DELEGATE To the Convention of the Georeia Division U. D. V. Held in Colnmbns, Before I give an account of the convention of ihe Georgia Division U. D. C. held in Columbus October 30ib,31stand November 1st. I would like to say to those of our chapter who could have attended this con vention, and did not that there is much truth for them in that old an trite sayiDg “ignorance is bliss,” for they can never know what pleas ure (hey have missed. If they could, they would go down to the grave grieving lor what “might have been.” We—that is your delegate—and the Recording Secretary of the Georgia Division boarded the train here at 10:34 Tuesday night Octob er29 ! h—on which was the Augusta representative — and together we traveled to Mlilen where we chang ed cars The Savannah delegates w 7 ere abroad, but lost to view for long since had old Morpheus touch ed their eyelids, and they were sleeping the happy hours away. Soon however we were doing like wise. At 7 a. m. we arrived at Co lumbus where a committee of warm hearted women greeted us,each vie ing with the other to give us a bear- ly welcome, In a short time we were all despatched to the homes prepared for us. It was the pleas ure of your delegate to feel doubly at home, for her hostess besides pos sessing this happy faculty to a large degree of makiug one feel so, is a daughter of a Burke county daugh ter, therefore she (your delegate) did not get very far out of her own atmosphere, Our much loved pres ident Mrs Rounsaville struck the gavel at 10 a, m. Wednesday morn ing October 30th, and the Seventh Annual Convention of the Georgia Division U. D C. was calied to order at the Muscogee Court bouse. The court room a large commodious one was attractively decorated with the Confedeiate colors, growing plants and fragrant flowers iu every avail able place. The exercises were op ened with a touching invocation from that saintly minister of God, Rev. A. M. Wynn, whom to know is to love, and whose very voice carries with it a hallowed influence Then in behalf of historic Columbus with its many Confederate memo ries. Mayor, L H.Chapell, welcomed ihe Daughters of the Confederacy. Then followed the singing of the Id time Confederate by Mr. John 5. Matthews, assisted in the chorus by Camp Benning. Of course this caught the sympathetic ear of the convention and was greeted with an appreciative applause. After which another welcome was ex tended to the Daughters by Robert M Howard, E^q., in our address re plete in beautiful thought, in which bouquets of exquisite flowere were showered at the feet of Southern women. God bless this old veteran he knows the best side of life; and you daughters of Margaret Jone Chapter will say Amen tothis when you have head his address which have brought with me. The Hon. Henry R. Goetchin9 ?hen tn eloquent and chaste Jan guage welcomed the visitors in he half of the memorial Association. Miss Anna Caroline Beoning president of the Columbus chapter greeted her guests in a most grace ful and cordial manner, at the same time introducing them to the Me morial Association—three of them being the old original members. In responding ‘o <he addresses of wel come Mrs. C. Helen Plane, depart ed from the uiuil routine and related some personal reminiscen ces of Columbus. After a few re marks by Mrs J. Jefferson Thomas, the credential report was read, then ended the morning session. The afternoon session was bright ened by the presence ot Mrs. A. M Dowdell, president of the Alabama Divisiou U. D C, who made a 3hort but entertainmg address. Mrs. Rounsaville in her report commended the chapters through out the state for the good work they have done. Then the chapter re ports were read. Wednesday ev ening the visitors were compliment ed by the Lizzie Rutherford Chap ter with a brilliant and beautiful reception at the Muscogee Club. After the opening exercises Thurs day morning the chaptei reports were taken up again. The chil drens’ chapters were heard from with quite a degree of satisfaction The crowning feature of the day was Miss Rutherford’s report. It is quite enough to say she made it. My great regret is that you all could not have heard it. After the morn ing session we were the guests of the D. A. R, on the first floor of the court house where a delightful lunch was served In the afternoon the exercises of unveiling the slab, erected to the memory of Mrs. Liz zie Rutherford Ellis, was attended by the Georgia Division. The ora tor on this occasion was the Hon. Lionel C. Levy. Again in this ad dress we heard many beautiful en- coniums paid to Southern women. “The sublimes! monument” said he “to Southern Womanhood is the South; she needs no other.” At the close cf the exercises at the cemetery, though the courtesy of .he C> Jure bus Railroad Company we enjojed a delightful trolly ride around the city. We were r.ext the guests of the Orpheus Club, who entertained us most charmingly with a musical at the Auditorium Thursday evening. Friday morning the session open ed with the usual exercises. The only ripple that disurbed the placid surface of Ihe convention was the discu -.sion regard ingtheofficialorgan of the Georgia Division. The South ern Woman, represented by Miss Sheib eywas endorsed by theconven- tion last year.TheFVef? Lance,edited by Mrs. M fsely. wishing to share the honor brought about a stiff ar gument for both pap rs possessed warm adherents. Mutual friends however soon adjusted matters, and hereafter the Georgia Division will have two organs instead of one. The report of Mrs. Gabhett, the custodian of theCrosses of Honor are always anticipated with interest, and as usual on this occasion It was bright and sparkling with irony and wit. The convention endorsed Ihe ac tion of the Richmond chapter against the largo number of spon sors at the re-union. Fifty dollars from the geserai fund was voied to be sent for the Jefferson Davis Monument. The most important event of the day was the election of ( Ulcers. The result of which you know. It was entirely satisfactory to the whole assembly. It is eratifying to know that in it our owa chapter has a gain been honored. In the passing oul from the pre9i dency of the Georgia Division Mrs. Rounsaville carries with her the love and admiration of every chap- tor in the sta f e No queen upon her Throne has more loyal subjects than this queen among women. Just and wise In all of her decision, kind and considerate with those with whom she came in touch, her reign of four 5’ears will long be remembered. As she presided so she withdrew .rom office with that gentle grace which has ever distinguished her. May long life b8 hers with every bless ing attending it, The new officers were installed. Miss Rutherford then announced that the seventh annual convention was adjourned to meet in Lagrange in October 1902 Then followed an elegant lun cheon at the Muscogee club given by the Reading Club and Students Club complimentary to the Daught ers of the Confederacy. The work that will bs of absorbing interest to the Daughters of the Confederacy in Georgia this year will be the building of the Winnie Davis Me morial. Every energy will be press ed toward the laying of the corner stone this coming year. However I will say to you in the language of our late president. “Do not forget the Monument to Jefferson Davis” Corning, Ohio, Nov. 5tb. 1901. Pep sin Syrup Co., Mouticell, 111. While visiting in Taylorsville, III., I came across your Dr. Caldweii’s Syrup Pepsin. Have used two and one- half bottles and it has done me more good than all the medieme I have used for two years. Please let me know if you will send me three or four b )ttle8 and what It will cost to send it to Corning, Perry county, Ohio, and oblige. Mrs Sarah A- McCracken. Herndon. Correspondence Citizen. Nov. 21.—Mrs. Linley Arrington, of Augusta, is visiting her uncle, A. P. Wiggins, this week. Mr. C. B. Lewis, who has been visitiDg parents here, returned to Macon Saturday. Hunting seems to be the order of the day. Mr. Sam Lewis, of Ft.Galnes,stop ped over Sunday as the guest of his brother’s family. Miss Fryer, of Taibotton. 13 visit ing Mrs. C. T. Belt. Otis Ellison visited Savannah Thursday last. J. R. Sharp wa9 up from Bam- bridge this week on business. Dr. Freemau Jones aud Mr. Geo. W. Jones were in Wajnesboro last week. Messrs J. V. Burton and W. F. Lewis were in Milieu Thursday. —Big bargains in diamonds and watches, a call wlil readily convince you of the fact Everything guar anteed or money refunded. Watches from one dollar up. Lewis J. Schaul General Merchants, GIRARD, - GEORGIA. New Store ! Fresh Stock ! Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Groceries. 91 Everything First-Class ! Best Buggies and Wagons on Earth ! LOWEST PEICES I :: Hunter, :: : Pearce & Battey, ; Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : ❖ ❖ ❖ I ♦ % ♦ I ❖ ♦ I I * i o ♦ 9- 0 ♦ 1 ♦ Money loaned Cotton Shippers | on approved security. t ❖ '+°U « K S m H IN MEMORY Of Roby Lou and Winnie Davis Barjyeron Who Died Nov. 7th and 9th, 1901 Is it wrong to wish to see them, Who were dear to us on earth, Who have gone to heavenly mansions Wh'i surround a brighter hearth? Is it wrong to mourn their absence— From the parted household baud— Should we check the sigh of sadness, Though they’re In a better land? Is it wrong to think t hem dearer Than the many of the blest, Who to us on earth were strangers— Must we love them like the rest? Can they look down from those windows To this dark aud distant shore? Will they know when I am coming— Will they meet me at the door? Wiil they call me by my name. In their old time earthly way? Will they clasp me by my hands In their ecstacy of joy? And thou dearest little ones who didst leave us, In the morning of thy bloom. Who went up among the Angels, Ere their lives had scarce begun. Oh, I long once more to see them, And to fold them in my arms— As i did when they were with us, With a thousand budding charms. Settie Bunnell. Sardis, Ga,,Xov: 19th. 1901- Did You Ever : : Ride an Elephant ? : 1 am going to \ T ew York ia a iew days to re plenish my stock. Hotels and Railroads as compensation desire cash not merchandise. I have thousands of $ of goods and it 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 ou me. Bligh 1 s Crystal Palace, m BE BE BE BE 809 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. NOTICE. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London becanse ne could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by H. B. McMaster. druggist. Plant Now . . Alexander Seed Go’s Choice Sweet Peas . Mixed or separate colors Price ounce, 10 cts ; .qlb 25 cts.; pound 75 cts. By maii, i0 cts. per pound exl >a. DUTCH HYACINTH BULBS-As T sorted colors, 55 cts per doz. By inail, add lOcts. perdoz. NARCISSUS BULBS.—Eight varie ties, assorted, 25 cents per dozen. VEGETABLE SEED —Ut ion Sets, Georgia Rye, Seed Wheat, clovers, Grass Seed. Send or Bring us yourorders. Alexander: Seed I Company, 905 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. SHERIFF’S SALES. J will be as the following places on dates given below to collect taxes for 1S0I. which I j* re now due. Please meet me promptly. I State rate, Jo 44; county, $1.31, makiDg $9.75 on the thousand: 63d Alexander. Oct. 22d Bith Lively’s Store, Oct. 23d, and Nov. 26th. bbih (-iirard, Oct. 21th, and Nov 27tli. 67th Greens’Cut, Oct 29th. 6ot h Tarver’s, Oct. :30th. 66th Hatcher’s Store, Oct. 31st. 61st I.awton, November 12th. 61st Milien, November 13th. 73d Midvii Ie, November 11th and 29th. <2d Gough, November 19th. Cist Perkins, November 2<Hn. 71st Harrell’s. November 21st <1th Laws’ Store. Dec. 4tli. I will be in my office during cohrt, aud on Saturdays, ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th when the law requires roe to close. Office back of Court bouse. Re-ipectfuily,* Sept. 25th, 1901. «■ VaRD.T. C. B. C, J. H. Schroeder, -Dealer in- s, -Bicycles, watches, jewelry, clocks, shot guns, rifles-ail unre deemed pledges—selling very chpap. Lewis J Schaul, Reliable Pawnbroker. Jackson St Lt door from Broad St. Job Printing promptly executed L. L. L. FOii THE LIVER AND BOWELS. U?e this pleasant purely Vegetable remedy, and keep well this summer. ^ so,d before the court house door VV in t he cit y of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December, 1901, tte following described property, to-wit: All lhat lot or parcel ofland. lying, situate and being in the town of Milien, Burke county Ga.. an containing fifty i(50) feet on Win- throp street, running back two hundred feet and bounded North by Wintbrop 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 sess on of the,defendant Eliza Jones, by vir tue of and to sati fyn fi fa., issued from the SuperiorCourt of Burke county, Ga. in favor of Thomas J. Floyd against said Eliza Jones, w ritten notice given. Purchaser to pay for titles: T . *>• L. McELMURRAY, Sheriff. Jostah Holland, Atty, Milien. W ILT, 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, the following described real estate, to-wit: All that tract of land, lying in a;body, and situa ted in the 65th district. G- M , of Burke coun ty, Ga .containingone hundred and twenty- seven (127. acres, more or less, and bounded North by iands ol W. G. Tarver. East by waters of McBean creek, and lands of the es tate of S. G. Story, South by Sam Palmer and West by lanus ot Frank Ca swell. Lev ied on as the property of aud in possession or the defendant. F. Eiirabeth Voilotin. by virtue of and to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from the Superior Court of Burke county. Ga . in favorofA L, Atwood, against sail F Eliza beth Volloton. Written notice given. Pur chaser to pay for titles W. L- EcELMURRAY, Sheriff, B. C. Lawson & Scales, Attys. SNUFF AND PIPES, 502 Broad Street, Corner Centre, -A.XJ4ttTJST^A, K m ;i . TRESPASS NOTICE. A. 1 persons are herebv forbidden to hunt, nsn, 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 oo lands owned or controlled by me, J. M. WARD. Oct 26th. 1901. C. E. WARD. All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt, fish, or trespass in any manner upon any lands owned or controlled by J A. and .1. J. g r esharn lying in the 05th and 67th districts, G. M.. Burke county.Ga. AH tresspassers wilL be prosecuted to the full extent of thrf law. J. A GRESHAM. _ t J. J. GRES HAM. Oct. 21st. 1901. * » FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an nounce that I am a candidate for the office of aD “ 5? la; °r 8 ’ , hira Collector of Burke county at the next en- it cleared un or le^e i t from’of; Farmers and Laborers Wonted. I have 300 acrer now of farm land not rented._ Th's land is in high state of cultiva tion, with good buildings. I will rent or lease fro ■■ one to five years. This laud is- suitable for upland or Sea Island cotton or Sugar Cane, Rice and Poiators. I also want suing election, subject to the Democratic primary. I will highly appreciate any help that l receive. I promise if elecledtodis- i charge the duties of the office to the best of my ability. Respectfully, Ranse A. Bell. Shoe Making, REPAIRING, Ac. fgfe. I am located on New St-., Cot.-bham, where ; lam prepared to give satisfaction in mend'ng ; Shoes and Harness at short notice. Satislac- | tion guaranteed. I solicit a share of your pa- cleared upor lease it from one one io five years at a bargain. Any one wanting a job of work for the winter and a farm for next summer can get a bargain from me. For further information write or call on me at Stlilmore, Ga. W. J. MORGAN. The Augusta Theatrical Season. After the opera tret a luncheon at- Stulb’s restaurant. Job Printing of all