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am ■ Money! Money ! Money! PROMISES TO RIVAL ' BONIflE MURDER CASE ON TRIAL FOR WIFE MURDER. At 6 per cent on 10 years time We are prepared to negotiat. Joans on improved city auO Farm property in sums of not less than three hundred dollar? at 6 per cent, interest, for ten years it desired. Can secure an advance oi 50 per cent, on the value of the property offered as security Call and see us. Washington Lady Found In Dying Condition. MYSTERY SURROUNDS CRIME In the Room Where the Body Was Found There Were Signs indicative of an Awful Struggle Between the Woman and Her Assailant. LAWSON & SO ALLS, Waynesboro, Ga. d JP.Ifff—1< OOOOOOOOOOCrOOOOOOOOOOOOOOv* ’ *Cy LIFE j INSURANCE \ GRATIS! 1 For a Free Acci dent Insurance Policy good for one year, write to o jat a | TI10 Popular • 6 § Liquor Dealer, o Augusta, Georgia. All it costs ia 2 cpnts for vour letter. OOOOc^OOOGOOOOOO ooooooooooo Lf- ; - aafiF (trade MARK RTGISTEHED NO. 17438.) FROG • POHD CHILL AND FEVER CURE j Washington, Dec. 10.—Mrs. Ada Gil- ! bert Dennis, a fashionable dressmaker, ; was found in an almost dying condi- ; tiou in her room at 5 a. m. today un- ! der circumstances that promise to j rival the Eonine murder case. Her : skull was fractured, jawbone broken and left ear almost severed from her head. Her left arm bore bruises in dicative of a struggle and her clothing and bedding were saturated with blood. She was removed to the Gar field hospital and a large force of de tectives were put on the case. The name of her assailant is un known. The general belief is that Mrs. Den nis was attacked while asleep in her back room on the first floor, and that the first blow, in ail probability, ad ministered with the piano stool, which was smeared with blood, rendered her unconscious. The preliminary inves tigation by the police fails to indicate that there was any struggle. Mrs. Dennis in a conscious moment while being carried to the hospital, said that some one had “hurt” her, but when pressed for details merely said: “Never mind.” Robbery apparently was not the mo tive for the crime, for on the table at trie foot of the bed was a small box containing a pocketbook well filled with greenbacks and other coin. There was a bloody imprint or a hand on the piano lid in the parlor and a window in that room was open. It is sup posed the assailant escaped througa this window. When found Mrs. Dennis was clad in her night garments and was in Bed under the cover. She was partly con scious, although she has been uncon scious most of the time since. The detectives are satisfies tlia_ several blows of the piano stool must have been wieldeu with considerable force and that there was no outcry, at least audible. Her groans, however, were heard by a woman of the third floor and in the adjoining house. About the same time Policeman Livingston and a watchman, who were two blocks away, heard what they believed to be a woman's scream. Mrs. Dennis is about 47 years of age and. is one of the best known women in business here. She is the widow of Walter Dennis, an actor. Charles R. Armstrong, of Jacksonville, , Fia., Faces Jury. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 10.—Charles | R. Armstrong, a prominent merchant of Jacksonville and a large property owner and influential church man, was placed on trial yesterday for murder in the first degree, the crime being the killing of his pretty young wife. Armstrong and his wife had not lived pleasantly together for some time. On the night of May 2 last he called to see her and their children at the home of W. A. Blaisdell, tne stepfather of Mrs. Armstrong, near the corner of Adams and Bridge street. While sitting on the veranda wait ing for his wife to return, who had gone out a short time before, he raised his revolver and shot her twice as she entered the front gate coming into the house. Mrs. Armstrong lingered in great pain until June 2, when she died Armstrong was arrestcu and placed in jail and would have been tried at the spring term of court, which was to have convened the following Mon day, but the fire of May 3 destroyed the courthouse records, etc., and left things in such confusion that no spring term was held. Several distinguished lawyers are employed in the case. Insanity at the time of the homicide will be the plea of tbe defense. The defendant is a native of North Carolina and is 36 years old. 11 i • — . The Automobile to tbe Horse. Go to. thou equine dotard! Soon wilt thou find thy place With other relics of an ancient taae, The dodo, the pelicosaurus, The thingumbob and the whatsi tsname, An infant am I, 'tis true, But what a hearty, lusty fellow, With a constitution of steel, not mere iron. Thou would’st point with scorn at my lack of ancestry. I would have you know I am the fruit of generations and generations of giant brains. The conception of years of thought and toil have conceived me. As the swift moving railway train has displaced the lumbering stagecoach. So 1 will displace you. I have my faults, but my virtues o’ertower them. What if I bust a flue Or if my carburettor fails to carburctte Or even if I do short circuit occasionally? If 1 were a horse, I’d have the glanders or a spavin Or the unromantic colic. Without a cause I’d shy and throw my rider. Dost thou know, foolish horse. Thy days are numbered? For be it known When man has once begun to feel The thrill of life above the wheel Of an automobile He turns his pitying eyes upon (he* And murmurs gently: “Thou wer’t a good makeshift In times gone by. nivoaiug- iu me people, cut ot your calculations. Big armies and grand navies compel the nations J to work and strive. They banish idleness and : cal! for honest competition. Nowadays every ■ people in Europe is trying to produce the best : weapon, tbe finest ships. Tiie Czar—But it's not humanity’s business tc j produce means of destruction. We were put upon j this earth to build up. not to do the other thing. | All the money spent for the army and navy above ! a certain necessary amount is money diverted from its real purpose, money invested in unpro ductive labor. Admiral—Your majesty was pleased to admire our fine quick firing guns. You have seen those mysteries of the sea—boats that travel under wa ter, the ironclads yonder, our incomparable flotilla j of torpedo boats—all these wonders of twentieth 1 cc-ntury technique. Arc they not evidence of mar- ! velous progress? Doesn't your majesty recognize ! that our people give their best thought, their brightest endeavors, to the fatherland? 1 repeat it, in my humble opinion our army and navy are the best guarantee of peace, while the money in- Miss Mollie Murray t/ Dealer in- Milliuery, Fancy Goods, Flowers, Feathers, ccea-onuble Notions sud Noveliiep, AUGUS A. GEOR6 f.A . Fine Notions ami Novelties. Latest styles. Reasonable orices. I thank thee kindly, But, with the Alsorana, Thou must stand aside. G’lang there 1 You won’t do Now.” —Motor World, A WORLDWIDE PEACE. Czar FOUGHT A DUEL TO DEATH. of Russia Tells How Can Be Assured. It Two Prominent Florida Men Shoot Out Their Quarrel. Zolfo, Fla., Dec. 11.—G. L. Powell and J. S. Overstreet, two prominent naval stores manufacturers, shot and killed each other in a face-to-face due] here yesterday. Overstreet went to Powell’s still, 9 miles west ot here, to see about some hands. The two men had some words and both drew their guns and com menced firing. From what facts are at present ob tainable both men emptied their guns without doing any damage. Powell then went into the house and came out with a rifle. Both fired to gether and both fell. Overstreet was shot in the forehead and Powell just below the heart. Over- street was killed instantly and Powell only lingered for an hour. Powell was one of the largest op erators and owners of turpentine lands in Florida. The affair has created a tremendous sensation throughout this part of the state. WAR PREPAREDNESS MUST STOP. Nicholas II. Declnron Great Armies and Navies Must lie Reduced or a Conflict Involving: the Whole World May Come Sooner Thun Ex pected—Advocates General Disarm ament. CONFESSED TO FIVE MURDERS. SOUTH AFRICAN WAR. TilE ORIGINAL NO CURE MO PAY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. The old reliable the kind your fathers used to take. The one that never fails io cure. Don’t waste time and money experimenting' with new cures. But go for the best from the jump. Frog Pond is the ounce of prevention and pound of cure combined. Ask for i' take no substitute, if your merchant does not sell it write to us we will send it direct for 50 cents. ] B. DAVENPORT & CO.. Mia. &a. For sale in Burke county bv all first-class Druggists, and al! leading merchants june22.19T.l-bm Kitchener Reports Many Boers Killed and Captured. London, Dec. 10.—Lord Kitchener in a dispatch dated Monday, Dec. 9, reports that tbe result of the week’s work is 31 Boers killed, 17 wounded, 352 made prisoners, 35 surrendered and quantities of supplies captured. By advancing the line of block houses in the eastern part of the Transvaal Lord Kitchener is able for the first time to carry out systematic and continuous operations in the vi cinity of Ermelo, Bethel and Carolina. The columns have cleared the south eastern districts of Orange River colo ny and are now operating northward of the Tiiabanchu line. The Boers are still in force in the extreme west of Cape Colony. They are commanded by Maritz, who re cently attacked Tontellboscnktop. The Boers were driven off and Maritz was severely wounded. Thomas J. Hampton Hanged at Lake City, Fla. Lake City, Fla., Dec. 7.—Thomas J. Hampton, a negro, who committed a double murder at Fort White, in this county nine years ago, was hangeS here yesterday for tbe crime. The doomed man showed the most remarkable nerve and smoked a cigar to the very moment the black cap was adjusted. In his statement just before the execution he confessed to five murders, one of a conductor on a train in Lexington county, South Car olina, in 1887, a homicide that has for the last 14 years been a mystery. Other murders were committed in Georgia. He was working in a tur pentine camp when the Fort White crime was committed. He escaped and was only recently capturea. Kruger Enjoys Good Health. New York, Dec. 10.—Commander W. D. Snyman, formerly on the staff of General DeWet, recently visited Hol land, and while there spent two days with President Kruger and the en voys. He reports that President Kru ger is enjoying better health than at any time in the last four years. Com mandant Snyman states that it has been definitely decided that President Kruger will not visit the United States. Watchmaker ana Jeweler, Boers Close to Heilbron. New York, Dec. 10.—DeWet is re ported to be close to Heilbron with 2,000 men and to have come very near surrounding Kitchener’s fighting scouts under Colonel Wilson, says the London correspondent of The Tribune. Colonel Remington by making a night march of 30 miles relieved Wilson and both columns retired to Heilbron, with a few casualties. Tampa and New York Steamsnip Line. Tampa, Fla., Dec. 10.—Dispatches received here from New York confirm the announcement made a few days ago of the establishment of a line of steamers between Tampa and New York. This will be done by the At lantic and Gulf Steamship line, which operates between Pensacola and New York. The company announces that it has made a thorough Investigation of the situation and believes that tne line will pay. The steamers will coma up to the docks of this city and oper ate a regular schedule carrying pas sengers and freight. The czar of Russia has within the pi’esent month declared that great ar mies and navies, instead of guarantee ing the peace of Europe, will be power less to avert tbe war of the future which may, he adds, involve tbe whole world. He asserted that the powers, now staggering under tbe burdens of overtaxation, are rushing to disaster and that the catastrophe may come sooner than people expect. The ruler of all the Russias sees permanent peace for the world only by general disarma ment, and he declared that he regard ed It as his sacred duty to persuade the nations to disarm. The views of Nicholas II. were ex pressed during the recent maneuvers of the German fleet in the Baltic sea while he was a guest on board Kaiser Wilhelm’s yacht Hohenzollc-rn. The czar was in earnest conversation with the German admiral commanding tbe fleet, and this conversation is reported in tbe Frankfurter Zeitung, copies of which have just reached the United States. The Frankfurter Zeitung is looked upon as the most reliable and honorable newspaper printed in Eu rope, and in consequence of tbe high position it bolds in tbe political world it3 report of the interview between the czar and the admiral has attracted general attention on the continent. The conversation between, the czar and the admiral as reported by tbe Zeitung fol lows: vested therein pftys abundant interest by the maintenance of peace. The people’s money could net be more profitably invested than in securing peace as we do. The Czar (shaking his head)—Indeed, and what about those hundreds of millions you are spend- j ing for means of destruction, today labeled the | “best and latest,” while tomorrow you must ad mit that they are valueless because something new, something to offset them, was invented? A fire investment, admiral. Admiral—I will not deny that we are frequently doomed to disappointment of the sort your maj esty referred to. But if your majesty will permit me I dare say tire competition of inventors bene fits our home industry and consequently the peo ple that live by industry and commerce. The Czar—Your argument is illogical, admiral. Powder and guns, torpedoes and submarine ves sels, ships not destined for commerce—all such tilings are false values. The persoi:3 engaged in their manufacture contribute neither to the world’s betterment nor to their own happiness. Ironclads, grapeshot, swords and lances are not agents of progress by any means. Their wholesale manufacture presupposes a deficit in the making of articles that stand for culture and economical advancement. Besides, it is easy to prove that the system jf armed preparedness is largely re sponsible for the financial depressions that crop up from time to time in all countries turned into camps. Admiral—But, your majesty, what lias pre served peace during the last twenty and more years if it was not our grand army? If we hadn't been so well prepared as to number of soldiers and ships, as to the latest pattern of guns and other war material, hostilities might have broken out on several occasions. The Czar—Hypothesis, my dear admiral! There isn’t an atom of proof for what you say. 1 am convinced, on the other hand, that your grand collection of war material is a permanent menace to peace. Admiral—On that point I beg to differ with your majesty, and the people, I am sure, think as I do. They love the army and value it for the protection it renders the nation. And for these services they are willing to pay. The Czar—It is unfortunate that you and armed war preparedness enthusiasts generally will not see things in their proper light. As a matter of fact, standing armies and big navies are obstructing national development everywhere, and the people, staggering under the weight of overtaxation for army purposes, hate and loath the institution, while fearing it at the same time. I teli you, admiral, if tilings go on a3 they have been going, the catastrophe which you hope to avert will oc cur sooner than you think. Tne disaster will be awful. The thought of it might make an honest man shudder. Admiral—I beg your majesty’s pardon. I am only an old sea dog trying to do my duty. Now. duty, as I take it, compels the state to do every thing in its power to keep the army abreast of the times, increasing and equipping it in the best manner possible, so that, in the hour of danger— The Czar—No, no, no. It’s the state’s duty to avert war by other means than by laying up war material that must necessarily lead to war. Don't you know that the war of the future, of which we stand in such dread, may involve the whole world? Admiral—Is your majesty thoroughly in earnest? The Czar—Most thoroughly. I regard it as my sacred duty to secure permanent peace for the world by persuading the nations to disarm. At the same time, I am not blind to the fact that this grand purpose can only be achieved by the co-operation of all civilized peoples. This ended the conversation, tbe czar rising and giving the signal for the dis missal of the fleet. <♦> C* £ i r ClAiX FEED ST; T|gy||i _ Corner My rick and Barron Stive:..-. WAYNESBOKO. GEOUG! I have opened e Livery, Sale and Feed Stables, corner My rick and Barron streets, and solicit ihe pat; on age of ibe public. Weil equipped turnouts, and good, stylish horses for hire at reasonable rates, Shall keep first-^.ss stock for sale. Those iu need of Horses and Mules should see me before buying. 2FL ZLi. SKZI>TSOISr. % orner ?tf/ nek and Barron Sts., Waynesboro. Georgia. m As it is too late in life for me to learn to keep books no>.. noth ing charged nor tickets made. All is cash. Don’t ask ; re-dlt. < C. J 2Z Machinery of all Kinds. . <3-. LA2-TG Sandersville, Oa, Saw Mills, Engines, 3 Howfng ifSaoiiines THRESHING MACHINES, -See Gin Repairing, a Specialty. Orders from Burke countv given special attention. On all work sect in bv 1st of June next, FREIGHT ONE WAY! All work Guaranteed. 1 v.- pav Appointments By Governor Jennings. Tallahassee, Dec. 10.—Governor Jennings has made the folowing civil appointments: William C. Munroe, ol Pensacola, to be notary public for the state at large; Daniel Pippin, of West- ville, to be fish and game warden for Holmes county; Charles C. Martin, ol district 6, Alachua county, to be nota ry public for the state at large. SUICIDE TRUST STARTED. Woman’s Long Tramp. Sandusky, O., Dec. 10.—Mrs. Mary Ross staggered into the police sta tion last night more dead than alive. She had walked all the way from Buf falo, and when 10 miles from this city was overtaken by a snowstorm. A fire in Buffalo, she said, destroyed all her belongings and she started to walk to the home of her mother in Bucyrus, Ohio. Died of Blood Poisoning. New York, Dec. 10.—Father W. J. O’Kelly, the Catholic priest who injur ed his hand while fishing at Rockaway Beach a month ago and who refused until too late to allow one of his thumbs to be amputated for the rea son that he feared it would interfere with his work as a priest, is dead as a result of blood poisoning. Promoter Expects to Have Branch Offices All Over New Jersey. A suicide club has been formed in Atlantic City, N. J., by a man from Newark named Bragie, says the New York Sun. It is reported that ho will organize similar organizations in vari ous parts of the state. The local socie ty has thirty-four members, and over a hundred applications for membership have been received and wil! be acted upon at the regular weekly meeting. The bylaws declare that once each year the members shall assemble at tbe place of meeting and each member draw one bean from a jar. He whe re ceives the black bean must between the time of drawing and the next year ly meeting commit suicide. A sum of money, it is said, will be set aside to defray the funeral expenses of each de parted member. Mark Twain and the Hymnboob. Mr. Carnegie told the reporters about this letter be had received from Mark Twain while abroad: Florida Ginning Company. Tallahassee, Dec. 10.—The Florida Ginning company has been- incorpo rated, with a capital of ?10,000 and headquarters at Lake C'ty, to own and operate gins, presses, compresses, oil and fertilizer mills, manufacture cot ton and cotton seed and deal in theii products. Dear Andy—I feear you’re prosperous. Send me a dollar and a half for a hymnbook. The Lord will bless you, and so will I. Samueij L. Clemens. Postscript.—Don’t send the hymnbook, but send the cash so I can make my own selection. Alter the Battle. To football captains: “Report your casualties.”—Indianapolis News. Waynesboro, Georgia. tfff* Sigb-Plasa work » specialty Flynn Re-elected President. Birmingham, Ala., Dec. 11.—At yes terday’s convention of the United Mina Workers of Alabama Edward Flynn was re-elected president. The bal ance of the day was taken up in the election of minor officer*. 1 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 Up day train arrives... 5.15 am Up day train arrives 12.05 p m Up day train arrives 5.25 p m Sunday’s Only. Up day train.. 5;06 a m Down day train arrives.. 10:42 a m Up day train arrives 4:21 p m Admiral—Your majesty is pleased to confer too great an honor upon an old sea dog like me. I am delighted to think that .vour majesty received a favorable impression of our army and navy, for, your majesty may rest assured, we strain every nerve to keep the army and navy abreast of the times, which is the ideal thing for every good government to do. The Czar—There I differ with you, admiral. According to my own views, the ideal thing to do would be to reduce standing armies and navies Instead of keeping on increasing their strength. This so called preparedness for war—arming on a great and ever greater scale—is overburdening the peoples of Europe. All governments should strive to lessen their expenses for the army and navy. As long as they do the opposite they are simply upholding and perpetuating an intolerable situa tion. Admiral—A humane and extremely generous thought, your majesty, but— The Czar (interrupting)—Not a thought only, admiral. I am devoting my life to the realiza tion of the peace idea. Admiral—Indeed your majesty’s big hearted endeavors permit of no misinterpretation, but the other powers, your majesty, the other pow- ersl Your majesty won’t believe for a moment that the others powers will find it to their inter est to reduce their armies and navies! The Czar—I am convinced that a condition such as I have outlined will serve the true interest and conform to the just aspirations of all the powers. Admiral—May it please your majesty, don’t you think that a perfect army and navy, an army and navy ready to move against the enemy at ( moment’s notice, so to speak—doesn’t your maj esty think that such weapons as those constitute the best guarantee of peace? The Czar—In order to establish true and perma nent peace it is absolutely necessary that the nations’ war preparedness, as constituted by their armies and navies, be limited. The nations durst not go on forever increasing their war strength and heaping up war material. There should be no further progress, so called, in the art of killing men and animals, destroying ships, interfering with commerce and laying waste provinces. All that has to stop. The nations want a rest. They have been clamoring for the cessation of war scares, produced by the announcement that A has better guns than B or that is building more and better ships than Y can afford to do. They have demanded a let up in war preparedness for twenty years! On that point the civilized nations are fuliy agreed, and international policy, my dear admiral, will eventually compel the permanent peace—policy, I say, and not armies and navies. Admiral—I beg to assure your majesty that my government, like that of St. Petersburg, strives for peace most earnestly. To preserve peace is its sincerest wish, believe me, your majesty, but to preserve peace our army and navy must be in the best possible shape. We must increase and aug ment them steadily to keep pace with the growth of population and the armament of other peoples. Your majesty knows the old saying: Si vis pacem para helium. God forbid that we increase the army and navy with the idea of carrying war into our neighbors’ land. It’s all done in the in terest of peace. For peace’s sake we are willing to make any sacrifice. The Czar—Yes, I heard this story before. You compel your people to bleed itself to death to furnish ways and means for keeping up a tremen dous force on land and sea and for adding to it constantly in a manner heretofore, happily, un known. Neither Napoleon I. nor Frederick the Great, neither Alexander nor Peter, neither Louis XIV. nor our own Catherine, ever dreamed of such armies and navies in wartime as are now estab lished while Europe enjoys the blessings of peace. But all your arming and the whole immense ap paratus afoot and afloat, eating millions day by day, don’t amount to a row of pins as an actual guarantee of peace. The nations of Europe are today as far as ever from declaring the perma nency of peace. Despite your armies and navies the blessings of a world’s peace art not yet with in reach. Admiral—True enough, your majesty, armed peace demands great sacrifice. We have to pay heavily fer the maintenance of peace by a grand army and navy; but, your majestj-, the people are glad to contribute to the welfare of Europe even at considerable expense. The Czar—Maybe, admiral, but the thing can’t go onl Ihe sacrifices demanded of the taxpayer •re constantly growing. Financial troubles, owing to the expense of the army and navy, are increas ing day by day. I tell you this tiling spells dis aster. The public welfare is threatened at its roots. Admiral—Your majesty Is pleased to leave many things, stamping armed preparedness a« a A Golden Datii. Mute. du Barry when at tbe zenith of her power bad a bath so constructed that cn touching a tap a cascade golden Iouis, from a reservoir that w always kept weil filled, mingled with the flow of scented water. This device was fashioned, it is said, to represent the legend of Danae. a v**r y An Indian Almanac. The Indians in Canada, when they go to hunt for the long winter, take a flat wooden almanac, with a hole for each day. Sundays are marked and holidays so as to be distinguished, and fast days have a rude fish. The owner, moving his peg each day, keeps up with the times. That Fit Bight. EL M. Ooskery, Just received a very large shipment of jl Beaver, Plush and Mohair Carriage and Buggy Robes, beautiful Lina, : Also a full line of Horse Blankets. Sole Agents for the famous Babcock Carriages and Buggies, and Jno. W. Masury & Son’s House Paints, which are unexcelled. 733 and 735 Broad St., Augusta, I can make a coat that don’t bunch up and hang like a rag in front; a coat that fits to the back of the neck; a coat that fits under the shoul ders : the sleeve seams are direct ly under the arm—not twist ed half to the front. And as to the pants—cut s o they don’t sag; fit under the hips; don’t draw bacKoi the knee, and fit smooth over the instep. If yon care to M Just arrived this week— mp. Ruta Baga Turnip, bite Flat Hutch Turnip. Red or Purple. Top Turnip. Southern 7 Top Turnip. Yellow Aberdeen Turnip. golden Ball Turnip. Long Cow Horn Turnip trapped Leaf Flat Dutch Turnip, and other varieties. Aiso A Fresh Line of PURE DRUG, for sale by H. B. McMASTER, Druggist and Seedist, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. as if year elettss are selected will OUR THANKSGIVING! taste, call. THE TAILOR, Waynesboro, G;i NOTICE. N NOTICE is hereby given that I will >ly to the Honorable K. L Brin son. Judge of the Augusta Circuit, on the I6tb day of December, 1901, in Waynes boro Ga„ for leave to sell at privale sale the following described property, belonging to Catherine D Sanders (minor ) viz: All that lot and tract of land situate, lying and bting in Iho r»nnntir of Ttnrbo fitoln of ^ pP§ ' ^ gives us pleasure to extend to onr pat- rons and triends our thanks and appreciation pSfit for our patronage during the year. Our stock of Clothing, this llfif season is up to the high staudardi Stouts, Slims, which it has long ago attained. 3 an( ^ Our assortment of business and a Extra Sizes Dress suits, extra Trousers are the latest that Fashion has cre- |g ated. Our prices are always the in the county of Burke, Stateof Georgia, con taining two hundred and eighty-seven acres, more or less, bounded on the"Nort.h by lands of M. Brown and P L corker, East by lauds of P- L Corker, Csesar Williams and others. South by lands of Dozier Hill and James .Whitehead and Buckhead creek, and on the Wfst by lands or M. Brown, for the purpose of reinvesting in lands in Screven county. Georgia. WILLIAM P. SANDERS. Guardian Catherine D. Sanders. Noy. 23d, 1901. lowest for the value of goods we offer you. C. LEVY’S SON & CO.. Tailor-Fit Clothier? 838 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. .- Hi.'