Newspaper Page Text
£, asmp&cft,
CORNER BROADWAY AND JACKSON STREETS,
AUGUSTA, GA,
*■ V
Soda 'Water
AND ICE CREAM PARLOR.
HUYLER’S CANDY.
SUB POST (fid, till PLOWESS HI PUBLIC 111'
OF INFORMATION
The Model Bstablisment of its Kind
IN THE U. S.
PROFIT IN STANDARD BREED
Jp?£ j^me {fjZitism.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA., DECEMBER 14, 1901.
i This is :Iih freest country on earth
! Well yes, with pensions.
Mrs. W, II. Feiton believes the
message of the president was a very
good paper.
EIo took it alibaek and got in the
procession anent prohibition.
Naughty Sara to wonder so far from
home.
The munificence ot Carnegie must
make the little mustard seed souls
of Rockafeller and Morgan rattle
worse than ever.
“Niue cents cotton in sight again,”
says an exchange. That is very
unsatisfying now that the cron is
out of sight of the farmers of the
South.
One legislator wanted to put a
“rider” on the depot bill to require
the gate keeper to be civil Do these
fellows with railroad iree passes
want the earth ?
Rev. Sam P. Jones has been con
verted against dispensary liquor by
Brother Lewis. He owns up, but a
little belated after that
from Pigeon Roost.
awful veto
The Brooklyn lawyer didn’t un
derstand the little joke of tar and
feathers his friends get up for him
near Richmond, Va. But he only
killed three of the jokers after all.
Tho Atlanta Journal is good au
thority for most anything. It says
paragraphically that drinking
champagne will cause cancer. Well
we know a lot of folks that will not
have any cancers.
Say it over softly to Kaiser Wil-
heim that he cannot settle any Ger
man colonies in South America for
home consumption. Mr. Monroe
says so. Put that in your mere-
sham and smoke it Billhelm.
It is remarkable, hut they say it is
a fact. A rabbit’s eye can be sub-sti-
tutod for a blind person’.; eye and
the blind one made to see. The on
ly trouble about the rabbit’s eye is,
one lays awake at night looking lor
a greeu pea patch.
j The South can look with scorn
i on -lie cruellies practiced on no
! combatant Boers in South Africa
• but. the memory of the North
short if it do not find a paraiiei
in the cruellies visited onConfedei
ate soldiers in the Federal priso;
into which they were huddled. Ov
er thirty thousand unmarued graves
disgrace their cruel record. No won
der ihe tender soul of tho murder
ed president was moved to speak
of them when the South, on his vis
it here, was rendering him homage
as president of the United States
and exhlting its loyally to the filag
Thirty thousand nameless grayes
Tne South can weii say of murder
ed Southern soldiers whom the cruel
policy of northern leaders refused
to exchange on any terms we could
offer!
Tim more heartless part of the
transaction, if one could be more
heartless than another, was the
dreadful condition imposed on the
Northern soldiers left to be cared
for by the South who had no means
of curing even for her own sick and
wounded, or, as for that, her army
ia the field properly, It ia ali over
so far a3 the two sections are con
cerned, but the British know the
history of our war we'.l and stand
ready to point the parallel when the
United States as a Nation proposer
to lecture Great Britain on -he cru
elty of concentration camps for thf
poor, unfortunate Burghers o c South
Africa.
A Well Known Breeder Gives Fig
ures to Prove That tlie Cost Pay.
I have been breeding standard bred
poultry for about ten years. Previous
to this I thought anything that wore
feathers and resembled a hen would
answer the purpose, but experience has
taught me better.
I have been breeding Buff Plymouth
Rocks almost from their introduction
aud have found them very profitable
both for fancy and market purposes.
I want to tell your readers the results
I obtained from au investment of $12
in Buff Rock eggs a year ago this
spring, as I have kept a strict account
of the chicks raised and the profit de
rived from them separate from the
rest of my flock. I sent a noted west
ern breeder $12 for 45 Buff Rock eggs,
and he was to scud me eggs from his
best birds. These 45 eggs were set the
20th of April, 1900, under some game
hens which I borrowed from a neigh
bor. These hens were the worst things
to break eggs I ever had any experi
ence with, for when hatching day
came (May 11) there only remained "5
eggs in the nests. From the 35 eggs 30
Mrong, healthy chicks were hatched.
Not satisfied with breaking eggs, these
pesky game hens trampled two chicks
to death in the nest, which left me
with only 2S chicks, and I raised the
whole 28 to maturity. Now, to show
the profit I have made on these 28
chicks to date (April 20. 1901), I quote
from my poultry account book.
After culling out and selling surplus
birds I had left nine females aud two
cockerels, which were kept for breed
ing purposes. Following is the ac
count as it appears in my account book: j
Sold five cockerels at $1, $2.50, 75 j
cents, $5 and $3 respectively; one pair, |
$5; 100 incubator eggs, $5; eggs for
hatching to date (April 20), $11; sold
eggs to stores during winter, $5.15;
used in the house four dozen, $1; total.
$39.40.
My expenses were: Eggs for hatch
ing, $12; express, 00 cents; feed aud
other expenses, $11.3G; total, $23.90;
profit, $15.44, or an average of a trifle
over $1.44 per head, including male and
females, with the original nine females
and two males yet on hand, which,
figuring from the average price by
which the other stock was sold ($2.15),
would be worth about $23.05, or a total
profit of $39.09.
There is a prevailing idea among a
very large class that a lien is a hen and
one is just as good as another, so 1
quote the above for the benefit of this
class. Poultrymen who have and are
making the business a success will tel!
you that standard bred poultry is the
most profitable in every way, and this
decisiou conics from knowledge and ex
perience in their business.—Henry
Trafford in Poultry Keeper.
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Christmas
Presents.
CATS AND POULTRY.
They May Work Well Tog-ether, but
Special Training Is Necessary.
My chicks have been kept in cat
proof coops for throe or four weeks
aud then turned out, the chicks to run,
while the hens are confined in slatted
coops. There is still danger from cats
p.t that age, but I would rather risk los
ing a few and give them the benefit of
the range than save all from cats and
have oniy such chicks as are grown in
very close quarters. There have been
several cats about, but the chicks were
out for a loug time before the cats mo
lested them at all. Then one day 1
went home at noon and, going out to
feed the chi%ks, noticed first that a
light Brahma chick which I was par
ticularly anxious to raise because wheu
hatched he was nearly black, was not
there. I hunted high and low, but could
not find him. Then I counted other
broods in that part of the yard and
found that two more chicks were miss
ing. That afternoon I cliored about the
place aud kept on the alert for a dis
turbance among the chicks. About thc-
middle of the afternoon I heard a com
motion and arrived on the scene just in
time to see a neighbor’s cat disappear
with a chick. Being sure of the cat, I
informed the neighbor, and the cat has
not been seen since, nor did any more
chickens disappear until several weeks
later.
Then late one afternoon I saw a half
grown kitten dragging away a chick
that would weigh about a pound. As
the chick seemed to be very much alive
I went after the eat. When I approach
ed, it dropped the chick aud ran. That
evening and again next morning 1
watched for its return with a gun, but
It never came back. Inquiry discovered
that it was a cat that had been aban
doned by a family recently moved
away. Hunger prompted it to hunt,
and the chicks came handy.
We can hardly blame the cat under
such circumstances, and I think that
iu perhaps the majority of cases
where cats kill chicks the fault is with
the owners of the cats. Many people
purposely keep their cats short of food
to induce them to hunt mice and rats.
The usual result is that they hunt
what conies most convenient. The best
mousers and ratters we have had have
been cats that killed their prey, but
rarely ate it. The best cat we ever
had caught comparatively few mice
aud rats, but patroled the place so
thoroughly that she frightened them
away.
In a great many cases poultry keep
ers are to blame for cats killing chicks.
They leave an occasional dead chick
where a cat finds it The cat eats it,
acquires a taste for young chicken and
soon begins to kill. This is not a de
fense of the ehickeu killing cat; it is
an explanation. The cat that kills
chickens ought not to be allowed to
live, but as cats as well as chickens—
that is, some cats—are useful it is cer
tainly the best policy to have cats
taught and trained to let chickens
alone and to allow no others about.—
Cor. Farm Poultry.
Incubators.
BeiDg interested in pure bred poultry
and desiring to have part of our chicks
hatched early in the season, we found
It necessary to purchase an incubator.
We had never had any experience with
an incubator: but, after having oper
ated one through eight or nine batches,
we have learned a few things that
some incubator catalogues don’t tell.
“Our machine is not affected by out
side temperature.” is a statement that
may be found in more tbaa oue cata
logue, and if the temperature of the
room in which the machine is operated
always remained the same the state
ment would be true enough, but we
know from experience that it rs
more or less affected by the tempera
ture of the room. A machine iu a coo!
room will keep quite an even tempera
ture. but If the room warms up to 80
or 90 degrees the regulator will be of
little use, as the live eggs, after the
first ten days, will radiate a great deal
of heat, and that with the heat of the
lamp and the extra heat of the room
will overheat the eggs. Sometimes we
have to extinguish tiie light and on real
warm days open the machine to keep
the temperature even. We have learn
ed that it is not necessary to add mois
ture to help the hatch, as there is
enough moisture in the egg to hatch it
if the machine is operated right, but a
great deal depends on the ventilation.
Too much ventilation will toughen the
membrane and harden the shell, so
much so that the chick cannot get out.
—W. H. O. in Central Farmer.
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:: Hunter, ::
Pearce & Battey,
Cotton Factors,
And Wholesale Grocers,
: : Savannah, Ga. : •
.+n+.
Money loaned Cotton Shippers
on approved security.
Kent In Brooders.
In the past there has been quite a
controversy as to top or bottom heat
for brooders. This, ! believe, has been
settled in favor of top heat. The heat
from the natural mother comes from
the top, which is just sufficient to
warm the floor of the coop. A brooder
made so that the heat descends upon
the backs of tlxe chicks will lend suffi
cient heat to warm the floor and corre
sponds, therefore, with the eaturai
method. Brooders constructed so as to
have the heat come from underneath
the floor are very apt to keep the floor
too hot aud consequently will overheat
the chicks and leave their hacks too
cold, but wiiatcver style of brooder is
used the chicks should be carefully
watched ou the start to see that there
are not too many in together, for I be
lieve this to be the principal cause of
finding dead chicks in the morning.—V.
M. Crouch in Commercial Poul
announce:
Ng acw Silver a» UhristnaiiH.
No new silver coins will he issued
by ihe mint this Christmas, the Bank
of England being notified recently that.
In view of the fact that the present
stock cf silver coin is large enough,
new coins bearing tho king’s effigy will
be issued in the new year, says the
London Mail. In future the issue of
silver coins wifi be regulated by the
requirements of circulation and not by
the desire of the public to possess new
silver at Christmas.
We have the most
complete stock of Dia
monds, Watches, Ster
ling Silver Ware, Fan-
Gcods especially for
the Holidays, and
would be pleased to
have you make our
store headquarters
while in Augusta.
Expert engraving,
Jewelers,
Shoal Water nt Deepwater.
A factory at Deepwater, Mo., has
been obliged, says the Indianapolis
News, to stop by a shortage of water-
Augusta,
Georgia.
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There are the usual junketing
committees for the vacation to
make reports to the next legisla
ture, oue is to investigate the Geor
gia School for the deaf and give it a
hearing. Guess there v. Ill be ore
for the dumb asylum and th >t vviil
bring on more talk.
Bourke Cockran says Great Brit
ain can’t conquer the Boers. It does
no w look iikeOom Pauls’ ultimatum
meant something that may he com
pared to the verse of the banjo
man:
Little tallow, little tar
Make a mighty plaster,
The more you try to pull it off
The more it sticks the faster.
CENTENNIAL OF HUGO.
There have been several claim
ants to lhut beautlfui poem, “If I
should die to-night,” many of whom
would not like to admit they were
wiiting poetry when it was first
published in 1S62 as the production
of Father Ryan of Mobile, A !a. Some
of them are alleged poetesses and
graduates of female colleges long
since the war ended. Now if ariy
one else puts in a claim they wi 1
have to ante-date 18(12.
The railroad free passes got in
their deadly work on the state of
Georgia as usual in this legislature.
Many of the members staid at
home for days on private business,
leaving the houses without a quo
rum to do work, for the stale. It is
a viscicuh piece of business on the
part of railroads to extend these
passes. It amounts to giving that
much morfby to each member of
the legislature, which they may not
receive as a bribe, but what else is
i. after all? Did each legislator
with a pass in his pocket give his
mileage to the state, or did he step
up to the treasury and draw It out
as Innocently as a lamb?
Does your horse “feel his
oats” ? What a difference be
tween the grain-fed and the
grass-fed horse! The first
strong and full of ginger, the
second flabby, weak and tired
out before he begins. The
feeding makes the difference.
Children are not alike either.
One is rosy, bright-eyed, full
of life and laughter, another is
pale, weak and dull. The feed-
ing again is responsible.
Sickly children need special
feeding. They don’t “feel their
oats”. Scott’s Emulsion adds
just the right richness to their
diet. It is like grain to the
horse. The child gets new
appetite and strong digestion.
Scott’s Emulsion is more
than food. It is a strong
medicine. It rouses up dull
children, puts new flesh on thin
ones and red blood into pale
ones. 11 makes children grow
Scott’s Emulsion makes ordi
nary food do its
duty.
This picture represent.'
the Trade Maik cf .Scott’;
Emulsion and is cn th.
wrapper of every bottle.
lend fer free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE,
409 Pearl St., New York.
50c and $1. all druggists.
France to Celebrate Famous Writ
er’s One Hundredth Birthday.
M. Waldeek-Rousseau and liis col
leagues in the French government have
decided to celebrate iu a national way
the one hundredth birthday of Victor
Hugo, which will fall next February,
says a Paris dispatch to the Chicago
Record-Herald. The celebration w r ill
be ou the largest and most imposing
scale. Representatives of French art
aud literature, all of the highest dis
tinction, will participate, and the fes
tival will be in a special sense such a
one as tiie masses may join in. In
making the announcement for the gov
ernment the Temps says:
In spite .of the reaction against the
school which Victor Hugo led, in spite
of a tendency to question his original-
and his philosophic authority, he
nevertheless remains, both by virtue of
the amount of his product and by the
brilliancy of his. imagination and his
unrivaled control of the melodious ca
pacity of words, the most imposing lit
erary figure in France during the nine
teenth century.”
Doubtless the celebration will lead to
revival of popular interest in Hugo’s
novels and poems. Literary French
men see in him not only the chief of
romanticism, but the ablest exponent
socialistic democracy. Tossibly,
though, his anticlerical prejudices will
prevent the French religious classes
from joining heartily in the projected
ceremonies.
An Intelligent Goose.
A writer in Our Animal Friends re
lates several anecdotes that show the
Intelligence of animals and birds. The
following is among them:
“At Ardglass, County Down, Ireland,
is a long tract of turf coming to the
edge of the rocks overhanging the sea,
where cattle and gc-ese feed. At a
barn on this tract there was a low in
closure, with., a door fastened by a
hook and staple to the side post; when
the hook was out of the staple, the
door fell open by its own weight. I
one day saw a goose with a large troop
of goslings coming off the turf to this
door, which was secured by this hook
in the staple. The goose waited for a
moment or two, as if for the door to
be opened, and then turned around as
if to go away, but what she did was to
make a rush at the door and, making
a dart with her beak at the point of
the hook, nearly threw it out of the
staple. She repeated this maneuver
and, succeeding at the third attempt,
the door fell open and the goose led
her troop in with a sound of trium
phant chuckling. How had the goose
learned that the force of the rush was
needful to give the nook a sufficient
toss?”
We have reduced the sub-
scrip? ion price of The True
Citizen to $1 00 a year from
August 10? Ii, 1901. The caMi
must accompany the name.
Those w ho are in arrears for
past amounts, will pay up to
August 10‘h, 1901, at tbeold rate
and from that date at ihe new
rate. Statements are now being
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 reoorts from a good corps
of correspondents form a
weekly budget of news that can
not be secured elsewhere.
- We hope to visit every home
in the county and will ’appreci
ate your patronage.
We club with some of (he very
best city weeklies printed. Read
tho list, select your paper and
send us your name.
The following papers together
with The Citizen for one year.
Home & 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
Ihe Semi-Weekly Chronicle
$150.
Respectfully,
SULLIVAN BROS.
Tit
YV
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.
Giv
us your order and get the best vehicles.
Respectfully,
The Brigham-Cfaxion Co.,
GIRARD, Ga.
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Did You Ever
Ride an Elephant P
I ,im going to Yew York iu a few days to re
rdenisb my stock. Hotels and Railroads a3
compensation desire cask uot 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 ou me.
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Bligh’s Crystal Falacs,
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AUGUSTA, GA.
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To Fatten Turkeys.
A turkey will not fatten at all If
closely confined, but lose flesh, as it
will pine for companionship. If sever
al tHikeys are confined together In a
yard, however, and given a variety
feeding three times a day. they will
fatten, but even when together they
will not endure more than that length
of time in confinement.
His Conscience Clear.
“Can you truthfully say that yon
went into office with an absolutely
clear conscience?” inquired the very
familiar but unworldly friend.
“Of course 1 can.” answered Sena-
to Sorghum in a tone of slight irrita
tion; “I never yet failed te pay every
cent I promised for a vote.”—Washing
ton Star. %
Advertising ra*es liberal.
Duckling's Dying.
We are requested to give the cause of
ducklings dying, the following letter
coming from Orleans, Canada:
“Will you kindly tell us the cause
of so many of our young ducklings
dying? We have just commenced
duck raising and our present loss is
not encouraging. We feed them the
first week on mashed potatoes and
skimmilk, mixed' with grit, and
later on as much ground oatmeal as
they can eat. They are dusted every
second week with insect powder. They
seem to droop their heads in the morn
ing and the following morning they are
dead.”
All inquiries should give details. Our
correspondent does not state bow often
be feeds, nor the kind of grit. The
only grit they should have is finely
crushed oyster shells. The rapid
growth of ducklings necessitates some
thing more than potatoes and milk
(nearly all watery food), and the mess
should be thickened with bran and
cornmeal, giving one part animal meal
with every two parts of the grain food.
Eating filth in the yard will also cause
loss.—Poultry Keeper!
IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE
The Bob Thomas place, 6Gtli district, con
taining 530 acres, 3K(> cleared. 200 acres in
original forest, 4 good Irame tenant houses.
Well watered. Will sell cheap for cash. Im
mediate possession given. Apply to
.T E. TARVER. Augusta. Ga
TRESPASS NOTICE.
All persons are hereby forbidden to hunt,
fish, or trespass in any manner upon the
said Thomas place, belonging to Mrs. Mary
McElmurrav. and ia codt.roI of Morris Wil
liamson. A11 tresspassers will be prosecuted
to the full extent of th -law. This Dec. 7 tool.
MORRIS WIDLIAMSON.
AM persons are herebv forbidden to hunt,
fish, cut timber or otherwise trespass on all
lands owned or controlled by me. All viola
tors will be prosecuted. J. G. PERKINS,
November 2d, 1901 Berk ins Ga.
Job Printing of oil
A Bantam Club.
The International Bantam Breeders’
club has been organized, with Mrs. F.
L. Kimmey, Morgan Tark, 111., as pres
ident. E-. J. W. Dietz, Naperville, 111.,
is secretary and treasurer, and vice
presidents have been selected from sev
eral states. The club expects to offer
large cash premiums to be competed
for at the Chicago show. Mr. Dietz
would like to hear from all bantam
breeders everywhere.
A Cause of Inbreeding,
Iowa Homestead says inbreeding is
one thing that has prevented many
farmers from making a success. This
is uot practiced because there is any
ipecial desire to do so, but because of
neglect on the part of many. The mat
ter is not given the attention when it
should be done, and when It is called to
mind it is too late to get breeders then,
and another year of Inbreeding is prac
ticed. This is one reason, and another
is due to the fact that it costs more to
get good males from abroad than it
does to select a few of the best ia the
Cock for that purpose.
A CLEAit BRAIN
Is ihe vi'al 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, Pleasantly,
Powerful.
| Plant Now .
| Alexander Seed
| Go’s Choice
t Sweet Peas .
Mixed or separate colors Price
ounce, ;0 cts ; qlb 25 cts ; : ound
75 cts. By niaii, 10 cts. per pound
exl.ia.
DUTCH HYACINTH BULBS.-As-
sor'ed colors, 55 cts per doz By
lOcs perdoz.
US BULBS.—Eight varie
ties. as-orted, 25 cents per dove i
VE tETABIiR SEED —O' ion r-ets.
Georgia Rye, H^cd Wheat, Clovers,
Grass Seed.
Send or Bring us yourorders.
sor'ed col<
mail, add
Narcissus
ties, as-orl
$ Alexander: Seed |
! Company, f
I 905 Broad St, Augusta* Ga. %
SHERIFF’S SALES.
NOTICE.
\\TI hT, be sold before the court house door,
V V in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the Ieg-il hours of sate
on the first Tuesday in January. 1902, the
following described real estate, to-wit: AU
that tract of land, lying in a bodv, and situa
ted in the 05th district. G- M , of Burke coun-
t , Ga . containing one hundred and twenty-
seven (127. acres, more or less, and bounded
North by lauds oi W. G. Tarver, East by
waters of Me Beau creek, anil lands of the es
tate of S G. Story, South by Sam Palmer
and West by lanus ot Frank Ca swell. Lev
ied on as the property of and in possession
ot the defendant. F. Elizabeth Voliotiu, by
virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa., Issued from
the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga , in
favor of A L. Ai wood, against sat i F Eliza
beth \ oRoton Written notice given. Pur
chaser to pay for titles
W. L- EcELMU ft RAY, Sheriff, B C.
Lawson* Scales, Attys. 1
W ILL be sold before the court house door
iu the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun
ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale
on the first Tuesday in January, 1902, tie
following described property, to-wit: One
two-horse wagon, oue open buggy and har
ness. 1000 lbs Jnf seed cotton more or less
Levied on as the property of Lawson t-inith
by virtue of and to satl fy fi. fa , issued
from the Superior Court of Burke county,
Ga , in favor of Davison <fc Fargo, mortgagees
against Lawson .Smith, mortgagers, upon
toe foreclosure of a mortgage ot personalty
against said i awson Smith This Dee 4th’
'•M- „ w - L. McELMURKAY, Sheriff. ’
W. H. Barrett, Atty, Augusta
Perfect Passenger
Service.
The Direct Route
Between All
Principal Points
IN
Alabama and Georgia.
PENETRATINQ THE
Finest Fruit,
Agricultural,
Timber, and
Mineral Lands
ilSOUTH.
IN THE
I will be as the following places on dates
given below to collect taxes for 1801. which
are now due Please meet me promptly.
State rate, to II; county, $1.31, making $9.75
on the thousand:
I wl.l be in my office during court, and on
Saturdays, ana each day from Dec 1st to 20th
when the law requires me to close. Ofllce
back of Court, house. Respectfully,
J. M. WARD, T. C. B. (
Sept. 25th, 1901.
J. H. Schroeder,
-Dealer in-
THROUCH RATES AMD TICKETS
FURNISHED UPON APPLI
CATION TO ALL POINTS
North, Sooth,
East. Wost.
c.,
FOR TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an
nounce that I am a candidate for the office of
Tax Collector cf Bnrke county at the Dext en
suing election, subject to the Democratic
primary. I will highly appreciate any help
that I receive. 1 promise if elected to dis
charge the duties of the office to the best
of my ability. Respectfully,
Raxse A. Bei/l.
Advertising rate* Htorml
S,
SNUFF AND PIPES,
502 Broad Street,
Corner Centre,
AUGUSTA, Ga.
fell •n ot xtoa In the rite
Try one of oar dabbing oCan
Central of Ceorgla Railway,
Ocean 8toamshlp Oo.
FAST FREIGHT
AND LUXURIOUS
PAS8ENGER ROUTE
TO Now York,
Boston the East,
Complete Information, Sates, Schedules of
Trains and Sailing Dates of Steamers Cheer-
tally Furnished by any Agent of tha Cempa*T-
IBEO. ». KLIXK, - z .
General 8 up*. Traflo Men-'****
S. O. HAILE, Gen’l Paae. ***••
SAVANNAH, GA.