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'Tr'iSciSS
•dciae
y! Money!
Money 1
At 6 per cent on .10 years time
We are prepared to negotiate
loans on improved city and
Farm property in sums of not
less than three hundred dollars
at 6 per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Can secure an advance of 50
per cent, on the value of the
property offered as securitv
Call and see us.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
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LIFE
'NSURANGE.
RATSS!
H For a Free Acci- fj
o c!
dent Insurance $
b .
Q Policy good for g
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§ one year, write to j«
1 PAUL BEYMANN, |
| Tito Popular |
| Liquor Dealer, |
g Augusta, |
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g Georgia. • g
£} AM it costs is 2 cents 8
g for your letter. ^
HEN before tbe altar the
priest asked *lier, “Are
you content?” it was
with all her soul Gemma
had responded, “Yes!'’
Oh, yes; she was con
tent indeed. Through the
cloud of costly lace which enwrapped
her in its snowy transparence she saw
“Dear me, dear me!”
And to see the tranquillity with which
those finely cut, rose colored lips return
the kisses through the veil, the ques
tion arises -whether it is the bridegroom
that she kisses or the Mechlin lace, at
000 the meter.
*******
Ah, there are adorers around that
beautiful Signora Marchis, so lovely
and so young, married to an old man!
It was expected that this fortress
would be an easy one to conquer. Pre
cisely on ber wedding day Vico Molise,
the most elegant and skeptical of the
A FORTUNATE F iKMER.
HOW Ht SUCCEEDED IN SPITE
HARDSHIP AND ADVERSITY'.
the vast church all dotted with lights, i Journalists of upper Italy, hqd pro-
'Vf.fiDE MASK RESiSTESED NO. 17438.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE
TfiE ORIGINAL NO CliRt MO PAY.
50 CENTS A SOULE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
used to take. The one that never fails
to cure. Don’t waste time and money
experimenting with new cures. Bat gc
for the best from the jump. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
pound of cure combined. Ask for it—
take no substitute, if your merchant
docs not sell it write to us we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
] B. D iVENPORT & CO., Augusta. Ga.
For sale in Burke county bv all first-class
Druggists, and ah leading merchants.
june22.100l-lim
Wm. J. WRIGHT,
Watchmaker and
Jeweler,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
High-Class work a specialty
resplendent in the dark gleam cf mo
saics upon golden backgrounds, ani
mated by the slight movement of the
very elegant crowd that filled it. light
ed by oblique rays descending from the
nave, all a glitter of gold,'silks and
brilliants, and it was her own future
that she seemed to see thus—the years
of luxury and wealth which her rich
marriage was preparing for her. And
had it not been the dream for which
she sighed? She, the ideal blond, of
eighteen years, with the tall and proud'
figure, the pure, disdainful profile un
der heavy curls like those of an arch
angel, with haughty eyes sparkling
iike blue gems under the golden fringes
of her long eyelashes.
She had been for a long time a poor
girl, the daughter of citizens who had
seen better days, that marvelous hu
man lily. She had experienced all the
petty troubles, all the cruel daily suf
ferings of misery that conceals itself.
The poor and inelegant gowns, painful
ly remodeled every year; the insolence
of creditors, humiliations, continual
tormenting thoughts of money—she had
experienced them all, and in her little
heart, eager for pleasure and enjoy
ment, swollen with unsatisfied long
ings, a dream was arisen little by little,
occupying all the room, rendering her
insensible to all the rest—the dream of
at last becoming rich.
She wanted it absolutely; she was
born for it; she was rich now. That
“yes” which she had just pronounced
had by its three magic letters changed
her destiny, and she was so content, so
happy, that it appeared to her it was
all a dream; that her Mechlin veil was
a cloud that transported her into the
realms of the impossible, across a
sidereal heaven, of which the diamond
pins thrust among her laces formed
the flaming stars, and in order to re
turn to reality she must cast her eyes
toward her husband, Luigo Marebis,
kneeling beside her in tbe mystic, vel
vety shade of the altar lit by the trem
ulous brightness of the candles.
Ah, there was nothing ideal about
him, poor fellow! In vain he straight
ened ids correct person of an elegant
man, with his accurately shaved face,
with slender brown mustache, and a
still fresh color that gave him some
thing the look of au actor. He re
mained none the less old, with his
powerful shoulders a little bent, with
his eyelids grown heavy and crow’s
feet toward his temples, with the gray
locks that appeared here and there
among his brown hair, with his forty-
seven years, of which the weariness
was more conspicuous beside that radi
ant and blond spring.
Forty-seven years! How was it pos
sible? He felt his heart so palpitat
ing, full of tears, as in youth, and he
could not comprehend how so much
time had passed. He could not per
suade himself of the incredible fact—
forty-seven years passed without know
ing Gemma.
For they had been acquainted with
each other only two months! Marchis,
however much he had frequented so
ciety, drawn there by his hanking con
nections, had never let himself be talk
ed to of marriage. AVhat! A wife,
children, troubles, cares, disappoint
ment! Not even by idea!
And at forty-seven years one even
ing, present from motives of curiosity
at a ball to which the employees of his
bank had invited him, he must needs
be smitten by the exquisite, vaporous
grace of that blond giri, dressed sim
ply in white, entering on the arm of
a funny little man with a baby face
and a big, silvery heard—her father, a
modest clerk in the bank; a rather
ridiculous little old man who, beside
that divine apparition, slender in her
robes of snow, made one think of the
gnomes of folk tales, always crouch
ing at the feet of fairies.
Ah, weakness of hearts growing old!
That apparition was enough to shake
aii the ideas of Luigo Marchis con
cerning matrimony, and as tbe old
gnome, despite his absolute nullity,
was an honest citizen, incapable of re
sisting the assiduities of the director
to his pretty daughter, the suitor had
been greatly pleased with the consent
of that little maiden of eighteen, that
beautiful creature, that blond being,
to become his wife. Now he trembled
with joy. • His eyes were misty with
vivid emotion—not perceiving that
that, too, was a sign of old age—and it
was a voice choked with joy that to
the question of the priest, “Are yon
content?” replied, “Oh, yes!”
Now it is done. United—forever unit
ed. Having risen to their feet, she
with an elegant and light impulse, like
a lily wind-lifted on its stem, he with
a little effort and difficulty, wearied
by emotion, they go down from tbe
altar arm in arm. Now they pass
through the church amid the murmurs
of compliments which arise amid the
shadows of the aisles, among the dull
scraping of feet and the rustle of
gowns. There on the peristyle, among
the white columns, is a living wave of
iun and air which comes to meet them,
like a recall to real life outside of the
mystic dream of the church, the creak
ing of the line of carriages that ad
vanced, the slow descent of the steps,
with the white train of the bride
spreading and dragging upon the stairs
in folds like snow, soft and light
Then the carriages depart. They are
alone for the first time in the narrow
ppace of the carriage, which the bridal
dress fills with its whiteness, and the
bouquet of orange blossoms, with its
acute perfume of intoxicating virgini
ty. And it Is then that, conquered by
the charm of that face, so delicate and
proud amid-its large, pallid curls, by
the splendor of those blue eyes, the
elderly bridegroom bends over her to
Irica lior
— Call on Lewis J. Schaul, same
old stand, 10 years under the Ar
lington Hotel, Augusta Ga. Sewing
machines, ten dollars and upward,
Singer, New Horae and Domestic.
Job Printing of all
Ttj one of oar (dubbing offtrs.
pounded to his friends this theorism:
“Given a beautiful girl, very poor;
given that she marries a rich old man:
divide the number of his years by that
of the hundreds of thousands of lire of
which she becomes mistress, and you
will have the number of months neces
sary for her to take a lover.”
And as soon as he could he began,
with many others, to attempt the dem
onstration of that theorem.
Well, this time the impeccable psy
chological diagnosis of Vico Molise had
been found to fail. Not only, after
some months, the beautiful Signora
Marchis had no lover, but it appeared
also that she never was to have one.
Always dressed with an adorable ele
gance, with a luxury full of good taste,
the beautiful Gemma loved to amuse
herself, moving freely in that society
new for her, finding herself in her right
place as a marvelous plant in a vase of
valuable porcelain, developing itself In
all its splendor. She went to dances, to
the theater, enjoying the plebiscite of
admiration provided by her beauty, co
quetting a little with her adorers, flut
tering about the fire in order to make
them sparkle, her wings of a golden
butterfly, but never letting herself be
burned.
In the very moment of a declaration,
In the midst of one of those waltzes
whose notes seem made on purpose to
stifle expiring virtue in their serpentine
spirals, she cut short her adorer by
turning her angelic head and saying
serenely:
“I don’t see my husband. Look a
little where my husband is If you will
be so kind.
And it was known that her greatest
delight was to relate precisely to her
husband the declarations which she
had received. When she came home
with him from a ball, all wrapped in
the white silken folds of her sortie du
bal, with her pure throat, her snowy
shoulders that blossomed still more
fair from her swansdown boa; when
in the evening she met him in the din
ing room, still in visiting costume, with
her slim waist tightly compressed by
an exquisitely elegant gown, with her
face animated by the slight excitement
which elegant conversation always pro
duces in a young woman, she amused
herself immensely in addressing to her
husband some of these provoking and
roguish phrases:
“You know I was at Countess Fo-
schis’. Molise was there, you know—
always faithful and always in despair.
And also Comelli, he that has such
lugubrious gallantry—he has promised
to kill himself for my sake within a
month. We shall see. Ah, ah!”
And, sitting opposite to him in
rustle of satin and jet, making shine
like two stars the brilliants, large as
hazelnuts, which adorned her small
ears, she continued to laugh, with her
elastic laughter, full of mischief and
full of tenderness.
Ah, Indeed old Marchis could call
himself a fortunate man!
Fortunate? Yes, he ought to have
considered himself so. When he set
himself to reason about It, to describe
mentally his conjugal situation, he had
to conclude that he would have done
wrong to complain of his destiny. And
yet—
What of the terribly unexpected had
he now discovered in the depths of the
pure sapphire of Gemma’s eyes? Was
there arisen in his soul the doubt that
that faithfulness against every trial,
that coldness toward her admirers,
was nothing but the wish to preserve
intact a position acquired with diffi
culty and that precisely to that posi
tion was directed ail the tenderness
shown toward himself? I do not know,
but the vivid and impetuous joy of the
wedding was no longer in him, al
though his love remained the same, and
a painful doubt thrilled in his voice
when he replied to the playful confi
dence of Gemma, forcing himself to
laugh too:
“Take care, now, take care—the ven
geance of the tyrant hangs over you”—
[TO BE CONTINUED.J
EXPRESS SAFE ROBBED.
Burglars Bind and Gag Operator at
New Lexington, O.
Zanesville, O., Nov. 26.—At New
Lexington shortly after 12 o’clock this
morning the night operator of the Cin
cinnati and Muskingum Valley Rail
road company was bound and gagged
by masked burglars, who dynamited
the safes of that company, the Adams
Express company and the United
States company.
Tbe burglars secured but little
money and made their escape. The
sheriff of Perry county is trailing
them with bloodhounds.
Receipts From War Revenue Act.
Washington, Nov. 26.—A. statement
nas just been prepared in the inter
nal revenue department w r hich shows
the total receipts from the war reve
nue act from June 13, 18^8, to June 30,
1901; also the four months of the act
of March 2, 1901, from July 1 to Oc
tober 31, 1901, with the total receipts
from these accounts alone amounted
to $343,638,634 as follows, cents omit
ted: Documentary stamps, $115,352,-
390; proprietary stamps, $14,279,855.
Isthmian Traffic Unmolested.
Washington, Nov. 2G.—A cablegram
received by the state department at
noon today from Consul General Gud-
ger at Panama reports that traffic is
moving unmolested, but gives no other
details of the situation.
An Interesting: Trno Slorj of a Man in
Lower Maine-No Eeasou Why Others
Should Not Follow His Example.
Everybody has had at least one
good opportunity m bis life, but ev
erybody has noi made the most of
bis chance as did Mr. F. E Brain-
ard. His ^ood fortune is the cause
of much comment among those who
i know him and, says the Maine Far
mer. Augusta, it was deemed ad
visablo lo look the matter up for its
news interest. The man in ques
lion was found on his way to work
in a neighboring field but upon ths
reporter’s telling hi» errand, they
went back to Ihe porch of Mr.Braiu
arc’s weli kept farm-house.
“Yes,” said the robust farmer, “it
was a happy day for me and 1 nev
er lire telling about it. Five years
ago I had ihe grip and it left me In
bad shape. IvTy head ac hed and my
back ached, I was d zzy and I could
not sleep nights. My heart was also
affected. My stomach was so bad
?naf. when I ate anything it seemed
to set it on fire. I consulted a doc
tor and he said my iiyer was very
bad.”
“Did his treatment do you any
good ?” asked the reporter.
“He gave me sorr.e medicine bn?
it didn’t help me and i became
worse and worse. Fit.ally 1 had to
give up my work.
“But my good fortune began with
he use of Dr Williams’ Pink Pills
for Pals People,” continued Mr.
Brainard. “My case was stubborn,
tnd the first few doses did not seem
m> help mo much, but I kept on tak
ing (hem and, when I began on the
second box, I could see a decided
improvement, Four boxes made roe
entirely well. Now I can do a good
day’s work and it’s all because of
Dr. Williams’Pink Pills lor Pale
People.”
Mr. Brainard lives at Bead Geld
Depot, Kenebeo Co., Me. At the re
quest of the reporter, in order that
no doubt could remain as to (he
iruth of his statement, he made e.ffi
davit to the above before Fremont
J C. Little, justice of the peace,June
4. 1901.
The after-affects of the grip have
made many people miserable as Mr.
Brainard was, and hundreds, like
him, have been cured by Dr Wil
liams’ Pink Pills for Pale People
Not only will they cure cases si mi
lar to this but they have been prov
en to be an unfailing specific for
such diseases as locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, St. Vitus’ dance,
sciatica, neuralgia, rheumatism, Der-
vous headai he, palpitation of the
neart, pale and sallow complexions
and all forms of weakness either In
male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink
Pills for Pale People are sold by all
dealers, or will be sent postpaid on
receipt of price, fifty cents a box, or
six boxes for two dollars and a half
(they are never sold in bulk or by
the hundredjby addressing Dr. Wil
li-jms Medicine Company, Scheneo
tg.dy. N. Y. They act directly on the
biood and nerves. Avoid imitations;
substitutes never cured anybody.
^ ^ T&2t Fit ElgM. I
That WeiTHliFt. |
UwT&at Are BIGHT. |
I can make ❖
a coat that don’t ♦
buDcb up and p
haug like a rag %
in front; a coat o
that fits to the ❖
hack oft he neck; ♦
a coat that fits ^
under the shout- %
ders; the sleeve %
seams are direct- %
ly under the %
arm—not twist- S
ed half to the
front.
And as to the
pants—cut s o
they don’t sag;
fit under tbe
hips; don’t draw’
hacKoi the knee,
and fit smooth
over the
f yoa care to look
instep.
| T as if year
Z
!
are selected will
taste, call. THE TAILOR.
Waynesboro, Ga.
ATTORNEY’S SALE.
WOMAN WASHED OVERBOARD.
Swept From Deck Before Her Hus
band’s Eyes.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Captain
Hill, of the steamer Belgenland, which
reached her dock from Liverpool to
day, reports that when the steamship
was abreast Nantucket light early
yesterday morning Mrs. H. McNeal,
wife of Dr, McNeal, of Ann Arbor,
Mich., was washed overboard and
drowned.
There was a heavy sea running at
the time of the accident. Dr. McNeal,
who was on deck watching the storm,
went to his stateroom and called his
wife to come on decK and view a
passing steamship. The couple had
been standing together for only a few
minutes when an immense wave swept
over the Belgenland* carrying the un
fortunate woman overboard. Her body
was not seen after it had been carried
away by the wave.
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.
General Alban Wounded.
New York, Nov. 26.—According to
the Colon correspondent of The Her
ald, General Alban has been slightly
wounded in a battle with the revolu
tionists. His horse was killed under
him.
Advertising rates liberal.
Short news items »1 ways desirsd.
War and Navy Commissions Issued
by Roosevelt.
Washington, Nov. 26.—The presi
dent today made put the following
appointments:
War—Captains of infantry, James
W. Clinton, W. A. Burnside, Frank
C. Bolles, Alexander T. Ovenshire,
Henry H. Eames, Robert Field, Ben
jamin M. Hartshorn, Jr., George S.
Goodale, Arthur O. Koewin, Weston V.
Evans, Harry H. Tebbitts, Russell C.
Langdon, Reynolds J. Burt, James N.
Pickering, Dennis R. Nolan, Charles
E. Russell, Frederick W. Lewis, Mar
cus B. Stewart, Clarence N. Purdy.
Navy—John B. Buchanan, assistant
surgeon, rank of lieutenant, junior
grade. Edgar Thompson, passed as
sistant surgeon, rank of lieutenant,
junior grade.
Corning, Ohio, Nov. 5th, 1901. Pep
sin Syrup Co., Monticeli, 111. While
visiting iu Taylorsville, III., I came
across your Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin. Have used two and one-
half bottles and it has done roe more
*ood than all the medicroe I have
used for two years. Flease 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.
Send oi the new* of your Motion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Bukke County.
Whereas, On the 2d day of .Tamiarv,
!S01, Wm. R. Buxton executed and delivered
to the Bank of Waynesboro, hN d"ed under
sections 1969. 1970 ard 1971 of the Code of Geor
gia 18-12, to the lands hereinafter described,
lor the purnos- of seen ring the indebtedness
mentioned and described in said de‘d, which
"Ced is recorded in Book, T. T , Folio 017 61S.
019, 620 and 621, Feb. 7lh, 1901. and whereas,
in said deed said Wm. R Buxton gave to
said T r- Bank of Wavnesboro, she power to
-eli the said lands, hereafter described, in
case of default in tlie payment of cither of
his seven (7! certain promissory notes, said
uotes being dated Jiuuary2d, 19nl. and be-
ins f r amounts and due as follows, to-wlt:
Twenty-one hundred and twenty and 89-1G0
dollars, due Of t. 1st. 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and twenty-seven
and 56 100dollars, due O tober I5th, ISO!,
v wentj’-one hundred and thirty-four 22-100
dollars, t ue Nov. 1st, 1901.
Twenty-on-hundred and forty 89-1C0 dol-
1 rs. due November 15th, 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and forty-seven 56-’00
dollars, due Dec. 1st. 1901.
Twenty-one hundred and fifty-fo r and
22-100 dollars due Dec. lolh, 1901
Seven hundred and seventy-four and 03 !00
dollars, due January let. 1902.
And. whereas, tlie said Wm R. Buxton has
made default in the pay ment of the notes
abovede.se ibed due October 1st and 1th.
the said,The Bank ot Waynesboro, b virtue
of the power so vested in the undersigned,
considers all the said seven (7, notes, above
described, as due and owing, reference to said
deeds is hereby made for a lull and accurate
des ripton of Ihe powers mentioned.and Tbe
Bank of Waynesboro will sell at public out
cry to the highest bi ;der for C ASH, on the
first Tuesday in December. 1991. during the
legal hours of sale, before the court house
door of Burke county. Ga., in W ynesboro,
e lands, laud lots Jand houses, hereinafter
described, to-wit:
1. All that tract or parcel of land contain
ing eighty-nine (S9i acres rn re or less known
as'the Claxton place, in the 6sth district, G.M.
Burke county, -a., bounded or the North oy
other lands of W. R. Buxtou, on the East by
other lands J of said W. H, Buxton and the
Methodist parsonage, and lot of Mrs. Mary
■.riffin, on the South and West by lauds oi
N. A. Buxton.
2. All that tract or p'rcel of land lying,
situate and b mg in said state and county,
and in the 6'tli district G. M., conta nlng
one hundred and twenty ’120) acres, more or
less, known as the Dawson Dixon place,
bounded on the North by lands of J. P Bong,
on the East by lands of the estate of James
Chandler, on the South by other lands of W.
I!. Buxton and on tbe West by’ lauds of Wm
(Jhacdl r.
3 Aii that tra-t, or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in said state and county,
and in the 68th district. G. M., containing
one hundred and eighty-five (185) acres more
or less, known as the J, J. Buxton place
hounded on the North by other lands of W
R. Buxton, on tlie East by lands of Thomas
L. Dixon, on the South by N. A. Buxton and
on tbe West by Wm. Chandler
4 All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and bei ’g in the 63th district., G, M .
Burke county, Ga.. containing one hundred
( ! l/0 acres more or less, known as liie Mobley
place, bounded on tbe orth. East, and
smith bv N. A. Buxton and on the West by
M. M. Mobley
5. All lhat tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 65th district. G. M
Burke county. Ga., containing acres, more
or less known as the Heyman place, bound
ed on the North bv ands of . J. Gudbee, on
the Eas- by t‘*e Colson lands, on the outh
by R J, God bee and West by tbe Waynes
boro and Girard public load.
6. All that, tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in tlie 66th district. G, M.,
Burke county, Ga,, containing three hun-
U ed and three (303) acres, more or less,
known as the Griffin place, bounded on tne
Nort h by lands of R. L. and J. B. Jackson,
on the East by the Woy esboro and Girard
public road on the South by the Rees-place,
and on the West by waters of Brier creek.
7. All that tr„ct or parcel of laud, lying,
situate and being n tlie 66th c istr'Ct, G. M„
Burke couuty, Ga , contain ng five hundred
acres (500) more or less, known as the Ken-
nedav place, bounded on the North by other
lands of W. R. Buxtou. on the East by wa
ters of Savan ah river, on the South by the
Utley lauds, and East by the T Ifair estate.
8. All that tract or par el ot laud, lying,
situate and being in tlie 6-ith district, <4 M.,
Burke county. Ga , outalning one liundreJ
and eightv-five (155) acres more or less,
known as the P. B Buxton place, bounded
on the North by G O Buxton, on the East
and South by other lands of sai i W. R. Bux
ton and West by N. A. Buxton.
9. All that tract or parcel of land, lying,
situate and being in the 68th district. G. M ,
Burke county. Ga , containing five hundred
(50(1) acres, more or less, known as the Susan
Utley place, bounded North by Z. Daniel, on
the East and South by other lands of said
W. R. Buxton and on the West by Z, Daniel.
Also three houses aud (lots, situate, lying
and being iu tbe 68th d strict, G. M„ Burke
county, Ga and in the village of Girard,
containina three acres, more or less, bounded
North by Wm. Hickman anduharles Muun,
on the East by lot of Masonic . odge, H. W
Hickman annN.A, Buxton, on the South by
N. A. Buxton and West by Augusta and Sa
vannah public road.
Also one house and Iot;situate, lying and
being in the village of Guard, containing one
acre more or less, bounded North by other
lauds of W. R Buxton, East by J. B. House,
s ,utb by the Methodist parsonage -nd Wesi
by ugusta and Savannah publicroad.
The lots in Girard to be sold are those on
wh ch the store of Buxton and Haeseler, the
dwellings of W. R. Buxtou, J.N. Buxton and
Mrs. Barton are located.
The total amount hat will be due on the
sa d indebtedness, principal and interest, on
tbe 1st Tuesday in December, 19M. will be
$13 686 56 and the expense of this proceeding.
Dated this the 28th day ot < ictober, 1901.
THE BANK OF WAYNESB' RO,
W. A. WILKINS, President,
Miss Mollie Murray.
Dealer In
Millinery, Fancy Goods, Flowers, Feathers,
Reasonable Notions and Novelties,
A.TJQ-US i’A. GEORG IA -
Fine Notions and Novelties. Latest styles. Reasonable prices.
LIVERY, SALE
AND
FEED STABLFS.
Corner Myrick and
Barron Streets,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA
I have opened ? Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, corner
Myrick and Barron streets, and solicit the patronage of
tbe public. Well equipped turnouts, aud good, stylish %
horses for hire at reasonable rates. Shall keep first-f=-jss
stock for sale. Those in need of Horses and Mules snould
see me before buying.
F. BiEeirfcTsoisT,
orner M ynck and Barron Sts., Waynesboro. Gsorr,;n.
'vr n As it is too late in life for me to learn to keep books nor, ooth-
iv. In ing charged nor tickets made. All is cash. Don’t ask i red It.
Machinery of all Kinds.
J
Sandersville, Gfa,
Saw Mills, Engines,
ioilers, Fittings,
mowing machines,
THRESHING
MACHINES, Ace
Gin Repairing, a Specialty.
Orders from Burke countv given special attention.
On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I will pav
FREIGHT ONE WAY!
All work Guaranteed.
NOTICE.
V r OTlCE
hereby given that I will
-xy __ |
IN appiv to the Honorable K. L Brin
son. Judge of the Augusta Circuit,
on the i6tli day of December, )901,in Waynes
boro. t-a.. for leave toseil at private sale the
following described properly, belonging to
Catherine D Sanders, (minor.) viz: All that
lot aud tract ot land, situate, lying and being
in the county of Burke, State of Georgia, con
taining two hundred and eighty-seven acres,
u ore or less, bounded on the North by lands
of M. Brown and P B » orker, East by lands
of P. L Corker, Ccesar Williams and others.
South by lauds of Dozier Hill and James
Whitehead and Buckhead creek, aud on the
West by iands-ofM. Brown, for the purpose
of reinvesting in lands in Screven cauuty.
Georgia. WILLIAM p. SANDERS,
Guardian Catherine D. Sanders.
Nov. 23d, 1901.
(
SEND IODKJOU PKIN’ilNG TO
THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE, W aynes
ooro, Ga. JusticesCourf Blanks a spe
etaUy E«tlm»t*s oh**rfully fnmUhed.
H. H. Coskery,
Just received a very large shipment of
Beaver, Plush and Mohair
Carriage and Buggy Robes, a very
: Beautiful Line, :
Also a full line of Horse Blankets.
Sole Agents for the famous
Babcock Carriages and Buggies,
and Jno. W. Masurv & Son’s Ho?ise
Paints, which are unexcelled.
733 and 735 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
FRESH SEEDS
Just arrived this week—
mp. Ruta Baga Turnip,
hite Flat Dutch Turnip.
Red or Purple Top Turnip.
Southern 7 Top Turnip.
Yellow Aberdeen Turnip.
Long Cow Horn Turnip
Golden Ball Turnip.
trapped Leaf Flat Dutch Turnip,
and other varieties.
Also—A Fresh Line of PURE DRUGS, for sale Ly
H. B. McMASTER, Druggist and Seedist,
WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA.
OUR THANKSGIVING!
It gives us pleasure to extend to onr pat
rons and friends our thanks and appreciation
for our patronage during the year.
Our stock of Clothing, this* . g
season is up to the high standard I Stouts, Slims, j
which it has long ago attained, fi an< f s
Our assortment of business and ■ ^ x U' a Sizes
Dress suits, extra Trousers are
the latest that Fashion has cre
ated. —
Our prices are always the
at
I. C. Levy’s,
Augusta.
lowest for the value ot goods we offer yoa.
i. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.. Tailor-Fit Clothiers.
838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.