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Miss Ella Hughes, Dealer in MILLINERY, NOTIONS 731 IF UA. road Street, AU iUSTA The ladies are invited to call and see my elegant sto Millinery and Fancy Goods at the most reasonable prices. k ol jftaaasBaaBsaaBBgaaB&gtgi^sgg^gsj-^s^gggas^aaBBEBBgeHB^B o re 1 Oil ess Ah an .I WA.~—.'L-— i f so. you will bt <■ res; magazine devote.) solely title is CiCI?.!"*'' * A JOURNAL FOR THE D r COUNTING ROOM and evrry lone contains departments on practical suhj- cts. sueli as these: Great Business nsfitutiuis Legal Decisions of Interest to Business Men ('redIts and Collections practical Acc-uoti!;g Profitable Public Advertising Office Mail Bag, E whether you are well established, whether you have just star ,- ! .>r whether you have not yet begun, BUSINESS will be sure lo benefit you Bent sec wr a copy. Per year?:. BUSINESSJPURLISHI'.G CO., American Tract Bldg., NEW YORK. fin Easy and Economical Method of Getting All the Wax. Old combs, drone comb cut out. combs more or less eaten by moths and full of webs often accumulate till something must be done. A correspondent of American Bee Journal describes the way in which ho dealt with some of the worst combs and refuse from melt ing others, including moth eaten combs, which latter, he says, arc the meanest things that can be found in that line: I did not want to go into much ex pense, as the wax to he obtained Wax. Water Lina. Water Netting or Sipvs. Refuse and Watei ONE WOMAN’S EXPERIENCE. ■THE AUGUSTA BEU HIVE BSY GOOBS, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, &c. ABt COHEM, Proprietor, 910 and 912 Broad St., : Augusta, 3a. <&<*> !•> n ft Zf> it it it |I it If It ft $$ || I S O Time To select tall clothing is right now. This best of all stocks is at the top-notch of fullness with us—just opened up, and are handsome, exclusive styles that have been made up especially for the particular buyer. Full line Ladies’ Tailor-Made nits and Skirts, odd and walking skirts, Henrietta and Silk waists, and ready-to-wear hats. Laoies are invited to visit our Ladies’ department. Complete line ot well-made children’s clothing. J WILLIE LEVY, Oufitter for Men, Women and Children, 814 BROAD STREET, Augusta, f hlO -b v Saw JVXilll XT acfiinery we manufacture the best SAW MILLS ON THE ENGINES. BOILERS, LATEST IMPROVED COTTON GINNING ^ MACHINERY. MARKET. COMPLETE •• SAW • MILL ; OUTFITS = A = SPECIALTY. Let us have vour orders fur Mill Supplies or Shop W ork MALL ARY BROS. MACHINERY" CO., MACON, GEORGIA.. un el,1901 — Water. was not worth -very much—at least I thought so—but I got considerably more than I expected. All the materials needed to construct the apparatus I used were an old tin bucket, a piece of old tin to make an outside jacket to eoufiue the heat o the oil stove around the bucket, some scraps of wire and strong galvanized iron, a scrap or piece of wire nettir. and some nails in place of rivets. While on the subject It may be ..ell to say that wire nails heated redhot and then slowly cooled become soft enough to make excellent rivets. I had the oil stove already. If you melt some combs in a recep tacle of any kind with a quantity of water and let it coo! and then investi gate carefully, you will see that the wax has come entirely above tbe water being lighter. The refuse, cocoons, mothwebs, etc., being somewhat light er than water, form a mass partly above the water line and partly below, something like the sketch. I said that below the water line there would not be any wax. That is true only when by sufficient stirring and boiling the wax has had the chance, or, rather, the time, to disentangle it self entirely from the refuse. Now. when the quantity of wax Is consider ably larger than the amount of refuse all that needs be done is to take the cake out and scrape off the under part composed of wax and refuse mixed The scrapings can be added to the next melting. But when the amount of refuse is considerable there is not enough wax to rise over the refuse, and the cake you take up is a mixture of refuse and wax. The problem was how to keep all the refuse under the water line. 1 first melted the combs in the tin bucket with water enough to fill it about two thirds, stirring and boiling long enough to disaggregate the combs entirely. 1 then put in the sieve made of wire net ting re-enforced by hands of galvan ized iron and fastened it there. Then I added enough boiling water to bring the wax entirely above the sieve and let the whole boil long enough to give all tbe wax time to come through tli6 netting. When cold, it is something like the second sketch. One difficulty I met. I had to boil the whole thing quite a time in order to get all the wax to rise. After tliink- Pure Was .Refuse and Wax Water Line. Refuse and Water Water lng about it I concluded that by add ing a considerable quantity of salt to the water the wax would rise much quicker, and it did. Why does the wax come on the top of the water? It is because the wax is comparatively lighter than water. That difference of weight Is the force that pushes the wax above the water. Now let us add, say, one pound of salt to the gallon of water. The weight of the water will be increased by about 12 per cent, and the force that pushes the wax above the water will also in crease in proportion. She Eas Succeeded With Fowls and Enjoys Being' a Poultry Crsrk. The family pceketbook on tbe farm 53 ofien a lean one, and however free it may bo to all members of the family it is not ample enough to supply dhc de mands, modest though they may be, of {he girl on the farm. So I had long thought of poultry keeping us a means of adding income, but the poultry and henhouse on the farm were cf the typ ical kind, or. in other words, no kind. I was absolutely ignorant of breeds—in fact, all the booklcre cf poultry farm ing—and Lad a private opinion not at all complimentary of “fancy poultry.” With ail the rest the “head of the fam ily” considered hens an unmitigated nuisance, with very few redeeming qualities and none at ail where the bal ance sheet was concerned. At this time fortune dropped Into my lap in the shape of a present from a friend c? a setting of pure b-rc-d Colored Dorking eggs, and to give further interest in them the mother lien died when they were a day old, and seven dear little fluffy fellows, with their funny upturn ed fifth toe, looked to me for a mother’s care. No incubator full of possible prize winners with imported ancestors have ever given me the pleasure c? those funny .little fellows. They came to believe themselves members of the family and pretty nearly became so. They proved to be good stock and in oculated me Into a most aggravated case of the chicken crank disease. For several years I kept only the Colored variety, but the assistance cf the friend who gave me the eggs and the premiums I won gave me so many calls for stock that I added the White and Silver Cray varieties and have now about 300 fowls. I have five hen houses, three colony houses for chicks, incubators and brooders, bone mill and root cutter. Hess are ail yarded except chicks, which have free range. The fowls have paid for the whole plant, and they never net me less than SI apiece a year. They pay net only for feed, but every expense of houses, re pairs, additions, subscriptions to poul try papers, entry fees—everything, in fact, that pertains to the business. With the help of my sister, who be came my partner several years ago. I do ail the work, and as one of us can drive a nail we do nearly all our build ing. We have also converted the “head of the family” to the belief that prop erly managed “hen3 do pay.” Our lino of work is principally rais ing fancy stock for breeding and for sale to tbe fall and winter exhibitors, especially to the men with “strings cf birds,” and eggs for hatching, which we ship to all parts of the United States ml Canada. Side issues are broilers f chicks off color, or for cross breed ing. for which the Dorking is largely in ’emnnd from its value as a table fowl. We exhibit at a few of the larger --hows. I have been 12 years in the business, and while every year I real ise more fully Low much there is to learn in the care of poultry—and that t is no easy road to wealth—I do enjoy the business, with its modest: income, that is my “very own.” Among the many mistakes was the lack of courage to branch out, adver tise and spend money. I have been penny wise and pound foolish too many times. With what fear and trembling did I make my first importation of eggs, yet nothing ever paid me better than the two lone chicks I raised from them. And I did not actually dare to tell my friends the first time I paid up iuto two figures for a bird. I have no fabu lous returns to give, as I go over my books, but I believe that one who will “stick to it” through all the myriad trials and discouragements of a breed er, who is no more ready to give up in times of failure than of success, will enjoy, as I do, being a poultry crank.— L. Goodell in Poultry Monthly. Obeyed Orders. An old Yorkshire farmer was walk ing out one da j- looking very glum and miserable. He was a typical York- shireman, and he dearly loved a joke. But jokes seemed a long way off just then, and the old man was thinking deeply when he was accosted by a tramp, who made the usual request for a night’s lodgings and something to eat, as he explained he had had noth ing for two whole days. The effect j upon the farmer when he said this was magical. “Why, man,” he said. “I’ve been look- ■ ing for you all day.” And then without more ado he knocked him down and walked cu him from one end to tbe other. The tramp got up. looking very staggered, and asked bim why he had done that. “Well.” said he, “my doctor has or dered me to walk on an empty stomach, and now that 1 have fulfilled his in junction 1 can go and have a good feed, and you can come with me.”--London Answers. Free Railroad F 'are! Jfisrchants ^IssociatioD, Of August?, * Classified Ust of Merchants from Whom to M«lce Your Purchases. DRY GOODS. Cr.skery 4 lf-.inter. P. D. Uorknn 4 Co. •h!< Only 4 i n Muilar-t \ * Sullivan. C. J. T. Balk, M HItCH ANT tailors. August, l'on \s Otis. unn ! 0. . I 1 I | We have drugs % % to sell of any de- | | scription. if not % % in stock we will | 1 take pleasure in % | ordering for you | | Don’t fail to I I ask any favor i 1 that you may. | | Open Sundays | | from 10 to 12 a. f | in., and 4 to | | P- m * | | FORD’S | I DRUG STORE. I SHOES Mulheria Sons & Co. Rice & ’Connor.-;hoe Co. ft .1 s orter -A 'o. Goulc.v 4 Vaughn. Great Eastern Shoe Co. Silver Block Shoe Store. KU H ' ITURE and carpets ; Fleming 4 Bo-.vh-s. Augusta House 1'ur- m.-hii g Co Thomas 4 i-ai ion Co CARR AGES and HARNESS. H. II Cosbery. .1 E V F ’ MLYt.: DRUGS and CH EMI STS. The Uowatd Drug Co Alexander Dreg Co. J. B Davenport Drug Come to Augusta And buy your goods from any of trie firms a ner schedule* below, and the Secretary and Treas urer of the Merchants’ As sociation, Mr. ,-T. L. Bowles, will pay your Railroad fare. ! BO KS A NI) STATIONERY. I Rich -nia 4 Shaver. .! a. I-\ Pendleton Dunbar - Williams i Paper Co. \V i I s e Tru : ; t-'.-S. -by l INI Sand OILS. O'Con nor 4 Sch weers Paint Co. IF YOU BISiSEli 30 miles or less 'run titgnUa bur S 40 “ <’ “ 100 •• - 150 “ i , ’ AND YOUR >■: Hi EPS. ■••IIS ;; ;,d -. s a k IS \T- FUR- I CROCKERY. c. I re. IT. O. Hligh. J. Wit lie L 1 :■ 4 Co I STOVES AND ilN vV ARE ! C, B. Allen. v*.’s -on 4 Co ■I. iLiicr Walker August Dorrs sons E, • Me* ‘rear* & Co TOBACCO and CIGAR- Mi-ler 4 Elmore. ALEXANDER SEED-CO. ihiknof] Capo iiidii dull ifiiu Coming to Augusta will be refunded iu Cash, and return _ fare given you. EXPLANATORY. To obtain vr ur free It is not necessary to make ai! your pur- ‘ hiise.i irr-tn oce firm For example, if you live 30 miles or less from A uy u-ia, ;f your purfh-t-es from 'he various firms above amount to $25 y u get a free t.t k-! CONDITIONS. When buying your ticket to Augusta, a-k your local ticket. Agent for certificate showing your starting point. Tni- will be neceasarv to secure return ticket and cash refund. £^~ A:! railroad lick -f agents are supplied with these certificates In effect OCT. 1st, !<> DEO 3is? : 1901. j £1 P. Shewmake, President. A. M. Boatwright, Secret nr j ICodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs’ can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. §i ©srFt sseip but d-3 ysH goad Prepared only by E. O. DeWiit &Co., Chicago The SI. bottle contains2Vi times the50c. size, .^obl by 1 A Wholesale and Retail Dealers in j Mantels, Tile, Grates, Hardware, McM ASTER. The Colony Plan. Eureka poultry farm at Coblesville, N. Y., Is cue of the most extensive and up to date plants in the country. Mr. Henry Van Duser, the proprietor, is aa enterprising and progressive man, and S Jji£ $3 { Distillers cf PURE COR^ *jgm Whiskies. Guaranteed quality and proof, per Gal. $! .10 nd Bter, Jgg 1 " JUG TRADE OF BURKE Sofieited. KEARSET & PLUMB, 1269 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. Ga. tmwmmmmmm mmm JV-'- ef-S- vyS a-sfa A Good Grape For Home Purposes. Though the Isabella is no longer con sidered a desirable variety for table purposes by our specialists and the dealers, it is still worthy of some at tention by the rural home builder. It is especially hardy, quite vigorous, and usually supplies, with a minimum amount of care, a fairly good crop of palatable fruit, more of which should be eaten by our people. It is an excel lent variety for jelly making, and grape jelly rates very high in the esti mation of the American housewife. It is likewise one of the best varieties from which to make grape must—i. e., uufermented grape juice—for which there is a steadily growing demand in one form or another. WOODWARD LUMBER CO., Manufacturers of Lumber, Sash Doors, : Blinds, Etc., Etc. Roberts Street, AUGUSTA, GA, RjW* Your orders solicited. Field Corn In the East. Many a farmer has been saying that there was no profit in growing corn in New England, when western corn could be bought at the market price of several years past; but when they find that a .dry season in the west has in creased the price of 10 cents a bushel and may add 10 cents more to that be fore the season is over, they rather envy the man who has a field that will fill the old corncrib and give a good stack of corn stover to save the hay next winter.—American Cultivator. Arrival of Trains. Down day train arrives.. 9,55 a m Down day train arrives.. 2 49 pm Down night train arrives 10 34 p m Dp day train arrives... 5.15 ana Up day train arrives 12.05 p no Up day train arrives 5.25 p no Sunday’s Only. Up day train 5:06 a no Down day traiu arrives.. 10:42 a m Up day train arrives 4:21 p w a ‘O' T "?lt Doors, Sash and Blinds. ROl . T S~> U Gt ei nd Dr jpxrNrrH; V 12 D LATHS, BRICK, Et 837 BF.OAD STREET, -Li l V_y. AUGUSTA. GEORGIA. ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP, *.V A YNFSR >RO, G A, My shop is nicety fixed with water anc every convenience. I solicit the public pa roneje. Special attention aiver. to worL ;r he tndie ripr-.i Dr. Henry J. Godin, EYE SIGHT SPECIALIST, •D---- v ". ; : . COLONY HOUSE AND DECODER. his place is equipped with the latest and best appliances for successful aud profitable poultry raising. He uses col ony brooder houses for his- youug stock. One of these is shown in the illustra tion, with an outdoor brooder. — When you visit Augusta call on Lewis J. Schaul. Reliable Pawn broker can save you 50 % on all pur- ebases, such as shot guns, pistols, watches, etc. The Nose Indicates Charneter. A large nose is always an unfailing sign of a decided character. It be longs to the man of action, quick to see and to seize opportunity. A small nose indicates a passive nature, one less apt to net, although he may feel as deeply. He will have many theo ries, while the possessor of a large nose will have deeds to show. Persons with small noses are most loving and sympathizing, but their friendship is not the active kind. A nose with the tip slightly tilted is the sign of the heartless flirt. A long nose shows dignity and repose, a short nose pugnacity and a love of gayety. An arched nose—one project ing at the bridge—shows thought. A straight nose shows an inclination to ward serious subjects. A uose turning up slightly indicates eloquence, wit and imagination. If turned up much it shows egotism and love of luxury. A nose that slopes out directly from tbe forehead, that shows no Indenting between the eyes, indicates power. If the nose is indented deeply at the root the subject will be weak and vacillat ing. A nose that turns down signifies that the possessor is miserly and sar castic.—Ladies’ Home Journal. Dealer in Fine .Optical GooJs ami Mann faeturer of Spectacles and Kye-Gias>es. CONSULTATION FREE. Stroser Phone. 791. 92> Broad Sires AU T.TSTA, GEORGIA Sk5?“ Opposite Planter’s Hotel. Jit X JFTCrSS'X’OIST S p1JBI3 I RYE WHISKEY G eorgia Railroad Tor lUionnation schedules and as to Routes Rates, both write to either of the undersigned. You will receive prompt reply and reliable information. C, C. McMiiian, A. J. Jackson, G.A, Pass. Dept. G. P. A. —Bicycles, watches, jewelry, clocks, shot guns, rifles--ail unre deemed pledges—selling very cheap. Lewis J Schaul, Reliable Pawnbroker. Jackson St 1st door from Broad St. A, O. DAWSON, S. A. AUGUSTA, GA. S. E. MAGILL, C. D, COX, Gen’l Agt. Gen’l Agt. ATLAN i’A, ATH ENS . W. HARDWICK, W. C. McMILLIN Gen’l Agt. S, F. 4 P MACON. MACON. s. w, wilkes, w, m. McGovern T. F, 4 P. A. Gen’l Agt ATLANTA, GA. AUGUSTA. A.t S2-OG Per Gralien. OTd- Fashioned IT A N D-M A DE CORN WHISKEY, At S2.00 Per Gallon. A, J?. PADGETT, Aususta* Ga Corner road aud McKiune Sts. HERE YOU ARE ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ❖ e ♦ f ❖ ❖ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ A FURNISH YOUR HOUSE FOE 89 50. Bedroom Suite, a beauty. Mattress and Spring, ... 2 pair Pillows. - 1 Oak Side-Board. 1 Oak Extension Table. ... I a- o 7 Stov , Perfect^ Cook, 6 Dining Room Chairs,?Cane Seat, 1 Safe, Tin or Wire, .... I Kitchen Table, .... $28 CO 5.00 1.00 1! CO 5.00 10 00 5 00 2 75 ;1 75 FLEMING & BOWLES, 904 Brood St., Augusta, Ga. HE Proprietor, per month, up to $10. specialty, to fit. LO! Who is That ? “No. 73, The Waynes boro Pressing Club !” M. BUXT0Y Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for Sl-00 Gent’s Suits and Pants made to measure from S--^ Suits trom 10 to 35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyei-g a Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed Job Printing promptly executed TPESPASS NOTICE. AU parties are hereby warned against hunt ing, fishing, cutting timber or otherwise, trespassing on lands owned or controlled by the undersigned lying in the67th district viz. Green place, bounded by lands of Usher & Roundtree. A. 4 S, R. R.,Mrs. Martha Green, and P L Corker. McKinney place, by lands of Mrs. Green, Jno. Green. Brier creek ami P. P Johnston. ’ Allen place, by lauds of Mrs Rtieney. P P. Johnston, B>ier Creek aud W. W.McCathern" Collins place, by lands of Usher. Roundtree and other lands of Mrs E. W Hammond. I will prosecute all part es to the extent of the law for trespassing in any way. MRS. E. W. H AMMOND GEO. M. GORDON. Oct. 10.1901 ** W. D. BECKWITH, RESIDENT DENTIST, WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA, (Office - Over Citizens Bank.} Office houts: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 tol p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges of a trij> to a reasonable. The expense arge city saved patrons. sep3,’tf#—by DE. GEO. A. PATRICK, (Formerly Winkler & Patrick DENTIST OFFICE, 626 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia Office Hours—8:30 a. no., to 6p.m. deo&.’SS— COfiHPLETESPi“-ffl| •^ MILL OUTFITS. Gin, Prefr*. Cane Mill and Shingle Castings- and Railroad Railroad, Mill, Machinists’and Factor^'CU * Belting, Packing. Injectors, Pipe H 1 - 111 * tiawa, Files, Oilers, Etc. W - Cast every day; work ISO hands. J^IVAN LiHDEYlKUHSS:8Y 6?: POMONA, A. C. 1,000,000 Trees and Large stock of shrubbery. Vice*! apU'i.lSOl— by