Newspaper Page Text
tl.«Lj .mi n
£, C, STULB & GO,,
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.
Jpfi? Jpm- gjsitisen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. DECEMBER 7, 1901.
“There is a deslmy that makes us brothers;
None goes Irs way alone;
All that we send Into the lives of others
Come hack into our own.
“I care not what his temples or h's creeds,
One thing holds firm and fast—
That into his fateful heap of daye and deeds
The soul of a man is cast.”
Markham.
Miss Stones 39 lives
closing in on her.
are rapidly
The only modern marvelous
events that equal the captures of
Myers are Miss Stone’s deaths.
The Kentucky colonel is spend
ing some time in calculating by a
sum in liquid measure if there isn’t
more water Shan is necessary for
economic purposes.
Provided the cotton crop is short
the manipulators at the factories
have managed things their way
well to kepp the prices down to the
neighborhood of seven cents all the
season. If the planter and the man
ufacturer could get together and
take the crop of lint and seed out
of the hauds of every kind of spec
ulator the uniformity of prices
would be established to the happi
ness and prosperity of both. That
would be a trust grander than all
the Morgan-Rockafeller combines.
Up to going to press the governor
had not found which side of the dis
pensary fence to get on.
The Boer v;;r has about reached
the point of staggering humanity,
where Chamberlains attack is a c&^e
of blind-staggers.
When all the islands of the West
Indies are marked down and put on
the bargain counters Uncle Sam
will be in early to avoid the rush.
If the BeaumoQt spouiers should
break out in Minnesota would the
governor prove as Hoggish with
the trusts as the Governor of Texas ?
It is rather a startling fact that
neither of the New York yellows
have gotten close enough to Roose
velt to claim him. He must carry
a concealed N. Y, Sun in his hip-
pocket.
Now some English people are en
deavoring to ship guns to the Boers;
and Lord Kitchener is suffering
a relapse of disgrace or has caught
it from Buller the British Boulang
er.
What would Uncie Bam have
done if - Germany or Russia or
France had lined up to bombard
Coion with their best guns? Well,
as Kipling is wont to remark, “that
is another story,”
President Roosevelt’s appoin
ment ha9 someibing very humor
ous in them when one abserve3 the
consternation that hasseizidon the
old pap suckers who thought they
owned the cinch on Republican pat
ronage.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
There was more than ordinary in
terest anticipating the message of
President Roosevelt. The fact that
it was from him was enough to elic
it greater curiosity than that which
almost any other person could have
iusnired. There is do doubt of it,
Roosevelt is a statesman of mark
ed individuality and has proven
himself a larger man than the meie
military rough-rider and hero of a
small sized war with Spain. He is
a Republican American with very
little instinctive leaning toward the
Anglo mauiaeial spirit, which, in
all probability, will b come a polit
ical issue in this republic in due
time.
Throughout the long message
there is a Roosevelt flavor or color
ing which does not mar it at all as
there is no playing to the grand
stand, but a straight forward set
ting forth of the issues and condi
tions that now effect the greatest
country and government the world
ever saw organized under ODe flag.
Another potent reason why all
were curious to read or hear read
this great national document was
that it took up the popular admin
istration of the much loved, mur
dered president; an administration
so marked and important as a turn
ing point in our mighty national
politic?, that the whole Nation was
eager to know if he could possibly
measure up to the occasion. That
he has fairly done so is generally J H. Daniel, Jr., and Mr.F.W. Pa m-
conceded by all patties. er were indefatigable in their ef-
In the matter of curbing trusts he forts to make the occasion a sue*
perhaps was bold enough to go fur
ther than Mr.McKinley would have
gone; but his position is far from
meeting the demands of a demo
cratic people, calling for protection
against the amassing unnecessarily
of enormous wealth in the hands of
a few, menacing us with an oligar
chy, or a monied aristocracy, utter
ly opposed to th9 democratic insti
tutions we propose to perpetuate. It
is not over-capilalization that most
threatens us, which the president
seems to think is the chief danger
from the money grabbers and fi
nancial manipu:ators. If there is
no cause to fear combines, the ten
dency of which is to take away the
possibility of fair competition from
more than nineteen-twentieth of
our people in their right to, live
within the law, then he is correct.
The principle is, to say the least, a
very apparent danger. Stale gov
ernments have failed to curb it un
der state laws and the demand is
that the national govornment shall
come to their relief.
The tribute to the murdered pres
ident is one of the finest yet paid
his memory and weli it is that he
should have so successfully made it
a part of his message as it becomes
history for all ages aod fittingly and
beautifully records the salient ehar-
aeterislics of a pure and good man.
It gave the president his opportuni
ty to call tor laws that will protect
our government from anarchy and
he has embraced it with telling ef
fect. A bill has already been intro
duced in support of the requests and
undoubtedly we will have a law
that will root out of this land ot lib
erty and hope for the oppressed
these unnatural beasts and crazy
devils,
The message is worth reading,
as it stands, because it puts the
American citizens in possession o!
the status of his country altho from
a strictly Republican stand point.
The Citizen gives much space to
it in this issue;and as we believe,ev
ery citizen, no matter how great or
humble his place in life, should keep
informed upon all questions that
his ballot must support or condemn,
we commend its careful perusal.
cess and under the chaperonage o f
Mr. and M*-s. C. E Attaway and Dr.
and Mrs C.V. deLoache everything
was "Comme i faut.”
MILLEN.
Evidently the president means
that it is time to look after trusts;
hut who owns the Republican
party, if it isn’t Hanna aad the rest
ot that ilk? Quietly the money
power, It is predicted, will prevail.
Now comes the turning point.
The New York Journal having
arranged all the necessary treaties
about the canal across the Isthmus
wiil now proceed to build it with Its
under jow and do the claiming af
terwards. And so will the other
“yaller” one—the N. Y. World.
Now if you quiet patriots desire
to see the battle between Roose
velt,the reformer, and theoid moss-
back footers under Hanna and T. C
Platt keep your eye on the United
States senate a few minutes. We
are in for this war for R losevelt ev
en if he gets licked.
Repairing
Nosih
1
MM
Never thought
of
new
made—and
are racked
We congratulate the young Mas
ter Sullivan who has so well chosen
to make this place his residence
and has taken up his home perman
ently with Mr. and Mrs. Lon Sul
livan. We accept him already on
the editorial staff of The Citizen
where he properly belongs, and
wish him “a bully old time here.”
The distribution of prize money
for Admiral Schley who destroyed
the Spanish fleet at Santiago Bay
was $216 To Sampson, who was
ten miles away, was awarded $25,-
417. He accepts it. if there are
words in the Standard Dictionary
to properly describe the infinitesim
al diminutiveuess to which this Ad
miral Sampson is going to arrive it
would be a favor to let the world
have them. The nearest we know
is a bubonic plague microbe.
fell 90 u* wfera to tot dty.
sign for a medicine did } ou
Well, it’s a good sign u
Scott’s Emulsion. The bod
has to be repaired like oilic.
things and Scott’s Emulsion i
the medicine that does it.
These poor bodies wear cut
from worry, from over-work,
from disease. They get thin
and weak. Some of the
ones are not well
all of the old ones
from long usage.
Scott’s Emulsion fixes all
kinds. It does the work both
inside and out. It makes soft
bones hard, thin blood red.
weak lungs strong, hollow
places full. Only the best ma
terials are used in the patching
and the patches don’t skew
through the new glow of health.
No one has to wait l.-is turn
You can do it yourself—you
and the bottle.
This picture r:pre..o:;‘.
the Trade Mark cf :c:..
Emulsion , ar.d n
wrapper-cf ever.- bold:.
Send for free sampk-
scott & r.owv :
409 Pearl St,. TV.: Yen
50c. and $1. all |ruggbu
The Tankggiying Dinner at The Millen
Club House
was an occasion that will long be
remembered by those present. The
day dawned as clear and beautiful
as if we had put in a special order
to the weather clerk; and as, the
numerous vehicles wended their
way oyer old “Paramore Hill” the
happy occupants felt sure that the
bow of promise which arched the
horizon would not prove a “Will O
the wisp” but a substantial realiza
tion of all the pleasures derived
from social intercourse and a gen
erous sustenance of the inner man
As we reache ! . that time honored
landmark known as the “Paramort
place” which crowns the summit of
the hill we left our teams and be
gun the descent to where-“The
Ogeechee flows on in tuneful silence
to sweil old occhd,” and long before
we reached our destination the ap
petising smeli of old fashioned
Georgia barbecue greeted our olfac
tories and caused us to quicken out
own pace in the rain hope of hast
ening “Old Father Time” on toward
the dinner hour.
The barbecue hole was an object
o c much interest although It pre
sented no new feature—it was the
same old picture of the hole in the
ground containing a mas9 of giow-
iDg live coals, while on the hickory
poles above rested the nicely brown
ed pig, squirrels and o’possum
tended with watchful care by the
old darkey with his turning stick
and mop —but it is what has made
“Georgia Barbecue” famous the
world over,and caused many a wan
derer in foreign lauds as he paints
this picture in his mind’s eye to long
lor the pleasure of “Home Sweet
Home” and come at a barbecue,
Ir. the Club House kitchen the
scene was a busy one, immense
vessels of hash, stew, roasted tur
keys, ducks, broiled quaiis, etc., sat
around in such tempting abundance
one almost imagined one self in the
kitchen of some metropolitan hotel
on a gala occasion. Soon the good
ladies of Millen who are noted for
their curlinary skill began to un
pack well filled baskets and prepare
ihe taole—and when the edict—
‘ Come to din. e ” weit for h, one
could scarcely believe ones self in
the depth of the Ogeeche river
swamp with this kingly array of
viands before them, I say kingly
for no king ever sat down to a more
sumptions repast. There were:
Roasted Tuikey. Roasted Duck.
Broiled Quails.
Barbecued pig ;Barbecued o’possum.
Barbecued Squirrel.
Hash. Chicken Salad.
Potato Salad.
Salmon Salad, Celery.
Cranberry Sauce.
Assorted Pickles. Potato Toast.
Plain Corn Bread.
Piep* Cakes.
Coffee. Fruits.
There were so many present we
will not attempt to name them, but
»sthela8t, table was cleared the
farewell rays of old Sol was shoot
ing from the western horizon Mr,
Personals.
Messrs. Jacob Haas, of Atlanta;
L. C. Hayne, President National
Bank of Augusta; and Price Palm
er of, Waynesboro, were guests oj
Mr S. W. Palmer at the Thanks
giving dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphrey,
Miss Daisy Wasden, Messrs. J. H.
Simpson went to Augusta to see
•‘The Runaway Girl.”
Mr. W. S Fitspatrick and family
have returned to Augusta. Millen
regrets to lose them.
Mr. A J. 'Ihompson is shaking
hands with his Millen friends, who
are pleased to welcome him back.
Mr. Q. K, Hopkins spent a few
days very pleasantly with friends
and relatives in Louisville.
J. W. Blake is spending a week
with his family in South Carolina.
Mr. Rufus McCoy will move his
fajnily into town in a few days He
has rented the house recently occu
pied by B. E Bell.
Mr. Stanly spent Thanksgiving
with friends in South Carolina.
It Girdles the Globe.
The fame of Bucklen’s Aruica Salve,
as the best in the world, extends round
the earth. It’s the one perfect healer
of Cuts, Corns, Burns, Bruises, Sores,
Scalds, Boils, Ulcers Felons, Aches,
Pains and all Skin Eruptions. Only in
fallible Pile cure. 2oc a box at H. B.
McMaster’s.
UNIQUE RAILWAY KING.
Traits of E. H. Harriman, Who
Led Fight Against Morgan.
QUICK, BUT ALSO DELIBEEATE.
Row In the Van ns a Railroad Power,
He Is Credited With Practically
Having; Dictated Terms In the
Northern Pacific Controversy—Fast
Horses His Fed.
Edward H, Harriman, who led the
railroad fight against J. Pierpont Mor
gan and James J. Hill, emerges from
the conflict with the reputation of hav
ing practically dictated the terms
the peace settlement and will now be
come, it is believed, the dominant fig
ure in the American railroad" world
says the New' York World. Mr. Mor
gan has heretofore occupied that posi
tion. Individually he controlled a great
er total of railroad mileage than any
other man. Harriman’s power in the
railroad world is now believed to ex
ceed Morgan’s.
Mr. Morgan’s position as king of
finance is still secure. The man who
comes next to him is James Stillman.
The ambition of Stillman is to outrank
Morgan as a money power, just os It
was Harrimau’s ambitiou to outrank
Morgan as a railroad power.
Stillman and Harriman are the elos
est friends. Each is secretive with ev
erybody except the other. They are
chums. Stillman practically handed
over the Rockefeller millions to Harri
man w'hen the latter engaged in the
mighty contest to wrest the Northern
Pacific road from the control of Mor
gan and Hill.
That was purely a battle where the
side with the most money won. Harri
man, to all accounts, won. Men close
to him said that if it had been neces
sary Harriman could have covered ev
ery dollar that Morgan and all his pow
erful friends could have raised with $2
Harriman Is a peculiar man. He has
a genuine dislike of being made promi
nent. He has been nearly thirty years
in Wall street, ever since he was nine
teen, but comparatively few know
him, even by sight. His personality has
been kept so inconspicuous that it
would seem that he has made a scien
tific study of how to keep In the back
ground.
Nature has aided him in this. He is
a little man physically. He is barely 5
feet 4 inches tall, and he dresses with
a plainness bordering upon shabbiness.
He walks with head downward, his
face half tow r ard the ground. Iu many
respects he is the physical counterpart
of Jay Gould, but is not quite as
swarthy. Neither is be as nervous or
as high strung. Harriman is quick, but
also deliberate. He knows just what
he is going to do at all times, how to
do It, and everything he does is com
pleted with expedition, without any
show of haste or flurry. He is calm at
all times.
Mr. Morgan is a hard man to inter
view, but once in aw'hile he talks to the
public through the newspapers. Mr,
Harriman is a harder man to inter
view. No newspaper man has yet been"
able to induce him to utter a word for
publication on railroad or financial
matters. Mr. Morgan can be seen at
all times lu his office. Mr. Harriman
buries himself behind innumerable
doors, partitions and private offices in
the Equitable building, where the head
quarters of the Oregon Short Line are
located. He must know all about the
visitor and the latter’s business before
he can be seen.
He- Is the close personal friend' of
William K. Vanderbilt and practically
represents the Rockefellers in the rail
road world. His financial associates are
the strongest. His business and per
sonal relations with George Gould are
very close, and a number of the large
banking interests with the most pow
erful connections abroad are allied
with him, notably Kuhn, Loeb & Co.,
the American representatives of the
Deutsch bank of Berlin.
In other words, the Vanderbilts, the
Goulds, the Rockefellers and foreign in
terests have used Harriman and his
masterly qualities as a strategist
against the stupendous ambition of Mr.
Morgan. It was with the backing of
these interests that Harriman was able
to check the Morgan-HUl plan to ride
roughshod over the rights of all the
western toads. — 1
Harriman was a poor man wnen ne
entered Wall street about thirty years
ago. He was the son of a New Jersey
minister who left little in the way of
wealth. The family, however, had rich
connections in New York. These rela
tives made it possible for Edward H.
and his brother William to eDter the
banking firm of Loew, Harriman & Co.
This subsequently became Harriman &
Co.
Ten years ago E. H. Harriman re
tired from the firm to devote all his
time to railroading, for which he has a
natural gift. It has been said of him
that he knows every inch of territory
in the United States and its value from
a railroad standpoint.
Mr. Harriman’s New York home is at
No. 1 East Fifty-fifth street, but he
spends most of the year on a ten thou
sand acre estate at Arden in Orange
county, about ten miles from Tuxedo.
There he breeds blooded cattle and
horses. Fast trotting horses are about
his only fad aside from scientific explo
ration, but he has little time to devote
to the latter. He is married and has
several children.
:: Hunter, ::
Pearce & Battey,
Cotton Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
Savannah, Ga.
.u.
F'-'-f
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
on approved security.
SWEET POTATO STORAGE.
There la a Tendency to Fill Slowly
and Wllh Little Heat.
Intelligent growers^ differ as to the
best treatment of sweet potatoes dur
ing the sweating period, the difference
being rather as to means than end. It
Is now' generally believed to be desira
ble to get rid of a part of the water in
the sweet potato soon after, if not be
fore, it is stored. A method common
among large grow r ers has been and
still is to keep the storage room at
about 90 degrees F. while it is being,
filled and afterward, as long as no
indications of sprouting are seen, a
period of a week or ten days or two
weeks. During this time free ventila
tion is provided to carry off the evapo
rated moisture. After this no artificial
heat is required, excepting to keep the
temperature above 50 degrees. Pota
toes treated iu this way are said to be
kiln dried.
A difficulty attending this high tem
perature method is that it necessitates
storing the potatoes more rapidly than
is always convenient, for if the work
lingers the first are apt to be sweated
too much or the last too little. What
ever the merits of this method, it is
found very difficult of application to
large crops or in large storehouses, and
the tendency now is to allow the sweat
ing to proceed mere slowly at a lower
temperature. The filling cf some large
houses occupies several weeks, aud dur
ing this time, generally in October, the
houses are thrown open in pleasant
weather for free circulation of air, and
but little artificial heat is applied. It
is claimed by those who store in this
way that it is not only more con
venient, but in every respect better
than the high temperature method.
Notice!
We are Headquarters for the famous
Barnesvillo Buggies and Surries, and the
Burn Wagon. They are the best on Earth.
They are sold on their merits at
LIVE AND LET LIVE PRICES.
One-horse Wagons at §30.00.
Two-horse Wagons, $47.50 to §65.00
Buggies §47.50 to §150.00.
Give us your order and get the best vehicles.
Respectfully,
The Brigham-C/axton Co
CIRARD, Ga.
It is claimed that Joseph Gaspard
Chaussgros de Derby, a French engi
neer, made the first maps of Detroit in
1749 and 1754.
Did You Ever :
Ride an Elephant ?
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have reduced the sub
scription price of The True
Citizen to $1 00 a year from
August 10th, 1901. The cash
must accompany the name.
Those who are in arrears for
past amounts, will pay up to
August 10th, 1901, at theoid rate
and from that date at the r.ew
rate. Statements are now beiDg
made out for old amounts due.
and we ask immediate attention
to them
The Citizen will be kept up
to the high standard maintain
ed for years past. The best sto
ries,telegraphic news, agricultu
ral reports, local happenings
and renorts from a good corps
of correspondents form a
weekly budget of news that can-
Dot be secured elsewhere.
We hope to visit every home
in the county and will appreci
ate your patronage.
We club with some of the very
best city weeklies printed. Read
the list, select your paper and
send us your name.
The following papers together
with The Citizen for one year.
flame & Farm $1.25.
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour
nal $1.50.
New York Thriee-a-Week
World $1 65.
Atlanta Weekly Constitution
$1 75
Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews
$1.75
The Semi-Weekly Chronicle
$150.
Respectfully,
SULLIVAN BROS.
m
S3 9
m
I am going to Yew York in a few days to re
plenish my stock. Hotels and Railroads a"
compensation desire cask not merchandise
I have thousands of $ of goods and if you
have any cash you have a chance to^increase
your bank account by making 15 per cent, in
stead of 8 per cent.
If you doubt my word call on me.
m
m
s
m
■CO)
s
809.Broad Street,
Bligh’s Crystal Palacs,
AUGUSTA, GA.
A CLEArf BRAIN
Is th^ vital necessity in life,
and when ihe stomach, bowels
and liver are disordered, the
brain is befogged and clouded.
To regulate the bowels, tone
the liver, and put the digestive
organs in strong vigor, use
Lamar's Lemon Laxative,
Purely Vegetable, PJeasaniiy,
Powerful.
Plant Now . .
Alexander Seed
Co’s Choice
Sweet Peas .
Mixed or separate colors Price
ounce, 10 cts ; * 4 lb 25 cts. ^ jtonnd
75cts. Byjnail, 10 c!s. per pound
DUTCH* HYAf'INTH BULBS.-As-
sor'ed colors, 55 cts per doz By
mail, add 10 cis perdoz.
NAKCISSUs BULBS.— Eight varie
ties. assorted, 25 cents per dozen.
VE4ETABLE SUED -Orion Rets,
Georgia ltye,S=ed Wheat. Clovers,
Grass R6ed.
Send or Bring us yourorders.
Alexander: Seed
Company,
905 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Perfect Passenger
Service.
SHERIFF’S SALES.
W ILL be sold before the court house door
in
NOTICE.
I will he as the foilowmg places on dates
given below to collect taxes for 1901. which
arc now due. Please meet me promprlv.
Slate rate, in 14; county, $4.31, making f9.7d
on ihe thousand:
63d Alexander. Oct. 22d.
641 h Lively’s Store, Oct. 23d. and Nov. 26th.
68 h <-irard, Oct. 24th, aud Nov. 27th.
67th Greens’Out. Oct 29th.
65th Tarver’s, Oct 30th.
66th Hatcher's Store, Oct 31st,
61st l.awton, November 121 h.
61st Millen, November 13th.
73d Midvi-le, November 14th aud 29th.
72d Gough, November 19th.
6tst Perkins, November 2i*td.
71st Harrell's. November 21st.
74th Laws’ Store. Dec. 4th.
I will be in my office during court, and on
Saturdays, ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th
hen the law requires me to close. Office
back ofOourt house. Re-pectfuily,
J. M. WARD,T. C. B. C.,
Sept. 25th, 190!.
the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale,
on the first Tuesday in December, 1901, tt e
following described property, to-wit: AH
that lot or parcel of laud, lying, situate and
being in the town of Millen. Burke county,
(4a., an containing fifty t',50) feet on Win-
tlirop street, running back two hundred feet
aud bounded North by V/iuthrop street, East
by lands of W, A. Wilkins, South by W. a.
Wilkins and West by lauds of L. F. Davis.
Levied oo as the property of and In the pos
sess on of the.delendant Eliza Jones, by vir
tue of and to sati fy .-. fi fa., issued from
the SuperiorCourt of Burke county, Ga., in
favor of Thomas J Floyd against said Eliza
Jones, Written notice given. Purchaser to
pay for titles:
W. L. McELMURRAY, Sheriff.
Josiah Holland, Atty, Millen.
W ILL be sold before the court house door.
in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in December, 1991, the
following described real estate, to-wit: All
that tract of land, lying in a,body, and situa
ted in the Goth district. G- M , of Burke coun
ty, Ga . eonlaining one hundred and twenty-
sevtn (127.. acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lands, 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 ol Frank Ca swell. Lev
ied on as the property of and in possession
of the defendant. F. Eli.-abeth Vollotin, by
virtue of and to satisfy a fl. fa., issued from
the SuperiorCourt of Burke county. Ga , in
favor of A L. Atwood, against sail F Eliza
beth Voiioton. Written notice given. Pur
chaser to pav for titles
W. L- EcELMU RRAY, Sheriff, B. C.
Lawson & Seales, Attys.
The Direct Route
Between All
Principal Points
IN
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATINQ THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
IN
SOUTH.
THROUGH RATES AND TICKET#
FURNISHED UPON APPLI
CATION TO ALL POINTS
North, South,
East, West.
J. H. Schroeder,
-Dealer in-
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an
nounce that I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector of Burke county at the next en
suing election, subject to the Democratic
primary. I will highly appreciate any help
that I receive. I promise if elected to dis
charge ihe duties of the office to the best
of my ability. Respectfully,
Ranse A. Bell.
SNUFF AND PIPES.
502 Broad Street,
Corner Centre,
AUGUSTA, Oa.
Central of Georgia Railway.
Ocean Steamship Oo.
FA8T FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOU8
PASSENGER ROUTS
to Mew York,
Boston thS East,
Complete Information, Sataa, Schedule* •*
Trains and Sailing Oates of Steamers Cheer-
tally Furnished hy any Agant ol IhoCompaay.
nxo. d. xuxi, _ .
Oanorul Supt. Traflc Man»J.o* r
J. O. HAILS. Gon'l Pm*. As*.,
■AYAXJfAH, «A.
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