Newspaper Page Text
~ ~ w ' ’—T
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DINNER AT $100 A PLATE.
731 Broad Street, AUuUSTA, UA,
The ladies are invited to call and see mv elegant stoek ol
Millinery and Fancy Goods at the most reasonable prices.
Are You a
Business A
If so, you will Merest
magazine devoted solely
title is
J A JOUKNAT, FOR THE
5 COUNTING ROOM
and every Mue contains departments on
practical subjects, such as these:
Great. Business institutions
Legal Decisions oi i merest to Business Men
Credits and Collections
Practical Accounting
Profitable Public
Advertising
Office Mail Bag, F.
whether you are well established, whether
you have just star t’d or whether you*liave
not, yet begun, BUSINESS wi!i be sure to
benefit you. Send uje lor a copy. Per year $ ,
BUSINESSiMJULISHI-G CO.,
American Tract Bldg., NEW YORK,
-THE-
AUGUSTA BEE HIVE
BEY GOOBS,
Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, &c.
ABk COHEN, Proprietor,
910 and 912 Broad St., : Augusta, Ga.
It Will Tun Stock and Can Be Made
Mostly Front Old Material,
A great many farms in Kentucky
and in other, stales have rail fences
which will not turn stock and which
give the owners a great deal of trouble
in keeping the rails on the fence and
the stakes in the ground. In our sec
tion we have solved this problem by
the use of a little wire and some inge
nuity. We have made out of our old
rail fence a new fence which will turn
any kind of stock and which costs very
little cash outlay compared with other
fences. I believe it is the only fence I
know of that you begin to build from
the top, says a writer in the Ohio
Farmer in preface to the following
directions:
Tools.—A pair of wire pincers or
pliers, a grubbing hoe, a rack made of
1 by 3 strips C>y 2 feet tall (Fig. 1), to hold
your top rail, and lastly, hut most im
portant, a bale of No. 12 black wire as
pliable as you can get.
Material.—1. The stakes should be
six and a httlf feet long, made of lo
cust, oal:, walnut or any timber that
will last. These stakes do not have to
be perfectly straight, as tills is the
great advantage of this fence, to use
material that cannot be used anywhere
else except in a wood pile. 2. The
braces, which are wired to the center
of top rail (Fig. 2) and extend to the
ground between the stakes, should be
six and a half feet long. Make them
from anything from two to three inch
es in diameter. They need not be put
in the ground, as your rails will hold
them in place. 3. Rails can be used
from the old fence, straight or crooked.
When you take a rail to wire it to the
braces, if it leaves a hole let it be. Yon
can put a piece in the hole. You will
lose too much time to select every rail.
Building. — Set up two stakes aud
wire together where they cross, then
dig holes for them tf go into about
four feet apart. This is your begin
ning. Temporarily brace these stakes
with a brace or rail, which should be
as straight and as sound a one as you
can pick up. Now use your rack for
holding the end on the ground while
you dig the holes and wire the other
stakes. Fut the rack about two feet
from the end of the top rail and then
set up your stakes against the top rail.
Dig holes for them opposite the rack’s
feet, put the stakes in, wire together
where they cross under the top rail.
Brief Mention.
The fruit growing, trucking and can-
Artiflcini Pine Forest nt Deimonico’s ning industries are rapidly extending
Scene of a Choice Feast. j iu Texas.
The red room of Deimonico’s trails- J one million boxes of oranges from
! formed into a miniature bower in a ; Florida is an estimate for this season,
pine forest was a few nights ago the_j \uiieat sowing is now the pressing
scene of one of the most remarkable ■ WO rk.
dinners in the history of that famous j the wet lands,
hostelry, says the New York Eremngj ^ r j zona orange growers are experi-
| World. ! m enting with growing under tents a3
The name cards for each of the ten ^ ^ protection from too ardent midday
persons who attended were painted on sunsl!ine as we u as f rcs t.
! oak leaves and the menus on squares o. j r «r.«wtod th:
Free Railroad pare!
The Best Time
To select tall clothing is right now.
This best of all stocks is at the top-notch
of fullness with us—just opened up, and are
handsome, exclusive styles that have been
made up especially for the particular buyer.
Full line Ladies’ Tailor-Made nits and
Skirts, odd and walking skirts, Henrietta and
Silk waists, and ready-to-wear hats. Ladies
are invited'to visit our Ladies’ department.
Complete line of well-made children's clothing.
POOR MAN’S fence.
then put on another rail, lapping about
eighteen inches, and so on until you
have put this way about ten or twelve
panels. Then go back and put on your
brace, as shown in Fig. 2, to keep the
fence from pushing backward and for
ward lengthwise.
When you have put on all of your
braces, begin at the bottom to put on
the other rails, tie with wire to the
bottom of the braces, lap the rails
eight to twelve inches, laying bottom
rail until you are at the end of your
stakes; then come back, take the next
rail, wire to the braces, and so on until
your panel is complete. A hundred
pounds of wire will build from seventy
to eighty-five panels, according to the
size of rail.
white birch bark about ten by seven
inches in size. The wines were all of
the rarest and most expensive vintages,
and the eatables corresponded. The cost
of the dinner amounted to not less than
$100 for each of the covers laid, and
the bill was footed by Mr. George Ileye
of New' York.
For the transformation of the room
hundreds of pine boughs had been
brought from the woods, aud these
were so adjusted upon the wails, ceiling
and floor of the apartment as to com
pletely conceal the original interior. In
visible wires were strung through them
and connected with hundreds of small
incandescent light glebes which peeped
out from the green boughs cu walls and
ceiling. Each globe was shaped like an
orchid and shone with a pale green
light which lent reality to the sem
blance to the rare woodland flower.
Over the crash that covered the floor
had been strewn pine boughs, tangles
of thick woodland, moss and bushels of
autumn leaves in all their rich tints or
scarlet, yellow and gray. A round table
eight feet iu diameter made of unfin
ished oak rose from the litter of moss
and leaves, and its stout Ic-gs were com
pletely covered with green and gray
moss.
Ranged around the table were the ten
chairs, each of which, especially built
for this occasion, was made of black
birch boughs fashioned in varied rus
tic designs and with the bark left on
the surface. The center of the tabic
was a mound of maidenhair fern and
quantity of moss and oak leaves. Twen
ty or thirty small electric globes were
arranged in the midst of these, and in
front of each cover was a cluster of
thirty of the rarest of natural green
orchids that the florists of New York
could provide.
Mr. Heye’s guests comprised Dr. and
Mi's. Gannt, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
Mr. and Mrs. Battles, Mr. Hart, Mrs
Heye and Mr. Josephl.
It is reported that Dr. Howard of
‘ | the department of agriculture has dis
covered in southern Mexico a harmless
parasite that destroys the cotton boll ,
weevil.
The talk of an element of danger j
in the Belgian hare will not down. It !
is estimated that several thousand are j
already at large iu California.
A comprehensive but concise bulletin ;
on field culture of pineapples has re- !
cently been issued by the department ,
of agriculture.
♦ I
X RAYS FORCURE OF CANCER
J WILLIE LE VY,
Oufitier for Men, Women and Children,
844 BROAD STREET,
Augubta, Ga.
f 99-bv <«>•
Saw Mill IVTacliinery
we manufacture the best
SAW
MILLS
ON THE
MARKET.
COMPLETE *.
SAW : MILL
Hi
OUTFITS
ENGINES.
BOILERS,
LATEST
IMPROVED
COTTON
GINNING
MACHINERY.
L : SPECIALTY.
Let us have vour orders for Mill Supplies or Shop Work
MALLARD BROS. MACHINERY CO.,
GEORGIA.
MACON,
unel,1901 —
SLOP FOR PIGS.
Whiskies.
m
Guaranteed <
Wines end Beer, fg
nalitv and proof, per Gal. $1 50.
JUG TRADE OF BURKE Solicited.
IvEARSEY & PLUMB,
1209 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
What, If Any, Gain Is There In Mix
ing Grain Feed With Water?
The Indiana station has reported
some data on a question which often
arises in pig feeding—namely, what is
the advantage of mixing the grain feed
with water and how thick or bow thin
should slop he fed? Four lots of four
pigs each were used in a test which
covered about five months. For about
three months all the pigs were fed
cornmeal and shorts. During the re
mainder of the time hominy feed re
placed the corn. Lot 1 was given the
ration dry; lot 2 was fed the grain
mixed with an equal weight of water,
while in the case of lot 3 it was mixed
with twice and in the case of lot 4
three times its weight of water. In ad
dition to the dry grain or slop the pigs
were supplied with all the drinking
water they desired, and the amount
consumed was recorded.
The daily average gains of the four
lots were in every ease a little over
four pounds a day. The grain re
quired per pound of gain by the four
lots was 3.59, 3.80, 3.74 and 3.75 pounds
respectively, while the cost of food per
pound of gain ranged from 2.87 cents
in the case of lot 1 to 3.04 cents in the
case of lot 2. In view of the fact that
the pigs fed dry grain made slightly
better gains than those fed grain mixed
with water in form of slops it would
appear that there is really no gain in
feeding the pigs a slop instead of a dry
grain, excepting as a feeder may re
gard it a matter of convenience.
News nnd Notes.
Celery is grown successfully from
Maine to Louisiana and westward to
the Pacific coast.
The wheat crop of the world is not a
great one this season, France and Ger
many being short.
A decline in the condition of the late
cabbage crop is reported.
A moderate hop crop of excellent
quality is the general indication.
The government report makes the
October average of cotton 61.4 against
a mean of 70.3.
The buckwheat crop exceeds the av
erage.
Montana blue .grass is proving a
great “sand binder” along the north
Atlantic coast.
A small cigar leaf crop seems prob
able.
Wonderful Claims Made by a Chica
go Physician.
“We are iu the beginning of an era
when cancer will have no terrors. In
the last year and a half I have treated
over fifty cases of cancer, includin;
many forms of the disease, and have
yet failed to find a single one that
would not yield readily. I am of the
belief that the disease can iu the fu
ture be broken down quickly and sure
ly, even when treatment does not begin
before the disease is well advanced.”
This confident statement was made
recently by Dr. John E. Gilman, pro
fessor in the Hahnemann Merical col
lege at Chicago, in referring to the re
sults cf his experiments with Roentgen
rays in the cure of cancer, says the
New York Herald. Dr. Gilman’s meth
od is simple. The patient is given rem
edies which will supply materia! need
ed for the rebuilding of the destroyed
tissue, and he is subjected to the influ
ence of the X rays every day for a few
weeks or months, as the ease may be,
In order that the cancer may be de
stroyed.
One ease which Dr. Gilman is treat
ing now is that of a Nebraska ranch
man. The whole left side of his face
was affected by the cancer. The
growth pressed on the base of the
brain so as to affect bis memory, bis
left eye was closed and bis nose forced
sideways. There was danger that any
moment the walls of some of the main
blood vessels in his neck would give
way, causing instant death. He has
been under treatment two months, is
getting well and soon will leave the
hospital. The tissues are being restored
so that he will look like himself again
when bis cure is complete.
PARIS SETS STYLE FOR MEN
Embroidered Waistcoats the Proper
Thing For Afternoons.
The boulevards of Paris this winter
will be ablaze with colored and em
broidered waistcoats, the incoming
style placing practically no limit on the
extravagance permitted in this respect,
says the Chicago Record-Herald. The
ordinary colored waistcoats will be
strictly reserved for morning wear.
An embroidered garment of chenille,
wool or silk will be de regueur for the
afternoon, while for evening the waist-
oat will be of black or white, plain or
embroidered silk. However, black vel
vet, plain or very discreetly festooned
with light silk, may also be adopted.
The prettiest women among the aris
tocracy are taking special delight in
embroidering their husbands’ and
sweethearts’ waistcoats.
jg#a|
WOODWARD LUMBER 00.,
Manufacturers of
Lumber, Sash, Doors, :
Blinds, Etc., Etc.
Roberts Street, AUGUSTA, GA,
Your orders solicited.
$100—Dr.fil. Petcheon’a Antl-DiurptU
May be worth to you more than $100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconte-
nenceof water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble at once
Sold by H. B. McMaster. Druggist.
Arrival of Train*.
Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a m
Dow; day train arrives.. 2.49 p m
Down night train arrives 10.34 p tn
Dp day train arrives... 5.15 a no
Up day train arrives 12.05 pm
Up day train arrives 5.25 p m
Sunday’* Only.
Up day train 5;06 a m
Dowd day train arrives.. 10:42 a m
Up day train arrives 4:21 p m
A Biscxnnl Prononn.
A correspondent comes forward to
fill a few of the gaps in the English
language, says the London Chronicle.
He notes the awkwardness caused by
the lack of a bisexual pronoun to cover
“him” and “her” and the rest. Well,
the word “Eurasian,” made up of Eu
rope and Asia, gives the clew. Why
not commingle “he” and “she” and
make “heesh?” Aud“himmer” is the ob
vious resultant of “him” and “her,”
while “bis” and “her” precipitate into
‘hizzer.” What do you think of this
sentence, which illustrates the new
English: “A writer is annoyed when
heesh finds hizzer work treated as pub
lic property, rather than hizzers, and
Instead of being credited to himmer is
pirated by papers by which heesh is
Uot remunerated.”
We have drugs
to sell of any de
scription. If not
in stock we will
take pleasure in
ordering for you
Don’t fail to
ask any favor
that you may.
Open Sundays
from 10 to 12 a.
m., and 4 to 5
p. m.
FORD’S
DRUG STORE.
ICuduf
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat.
This preparation contains all of the
digestants aud digests all kinds of
food. It gives instant relief and never
fails to cure. It allows you to eat all
the food you want. The most sensitive
stomachs can take it. By its use many
thousands of dyspeptics have been
cured after everything else failed. It
is unequalled for all stomach troubles.
It can 7 ! help
bn! do you good
Prepared only by E. C. DeW itt & Co., Chicago
The #1. bottle contains2times the50c. size.
Sold by H H McMASTER.
Ilsrcnants Tlssociation, -
Of August-, -
Classified L’st of Merchants from Whom
lo Make Your Purchases.
DRY GOODS.
gSHOES i
Cnskere A Hunter.
Mulhorin Sens & Co j
P. I>. Uorkan & Co.
Kice & ’Control-Shoe {
.1 os Dniv&Co
Co.
Muii. iv \,v Hmiivaa.
H. J. Porter* c 0 .
! C.J.T. Balk,
Gouley* Vaughn. j
Great Eastern Shoe :
MERCHANT
T.'.ILO RS.
Co. ;
silver Block Shoe j ]
Store. :
August Dorr’s 8ons.
:
CARR'AGES and
FU ii-v ITU RE
HARNESS. ! \
and CARPETS
; Fleming A Bowies.
DRUGS and !
Augusta House Fur-
CHEMISTS. !
risking Co
Tiioiciub ivartoti Co.
I he Howard Drug Co
\ie.\ander Drug Co.
J. B Davenport Drug
| ; nd SILVERWARE
Co.
! A. J. Kenki.
BO KS AND
STATION ERV. i
! WINES AND
LIQUORS
Richards <fc Shaver.
A. F, Pendleton. •
Dunbar - Williams jj
: Paul Heyican.
Paper Co. :
J. H Schneider.
PAINTS and OILS, ! !
TRUNKS AND
valises.!
Wilson K i g s b v 1
1
O'Connor&Scb\veers i |
Paint Co.
i runk Co.
CROCKERY.
oluthiers, h u-
T K Its aud FUR-i
O. i re
T. U. Bligh.
; Ni SHE its.
STOVES AND
Tt J FVrterACo.
TIN WAKE
J Willie 1 evv.
D. B. Alien.
J - c !,e vy’s Son & Co I
.1 Miller Walker
TOBACCO and
August Dorrs Sums j
CIGARS.
L, Met rearv Co !
I
Miller A Elmore.
Ai.EXANDER SEED CO.
Come to
Augusta
And
ouy your goot
from any of the firm
s as
per schedule below, and
the Secretary aud Treas
urer of the Merchants’ As
sociation, Mr. J. L. Bowles,
will pay your
fare.
ita ilroad
s If YOU RESIDE »j
"9 iiVIes or less frem lugarGa Inn s
40
AND ’iuL’E
Coming to Augusta
will be refunded in
Cash, and return
fare given you.
explanatory.
To obtain your free tie ke;, it jvi not necessary to make all your pur
• ht-es irnru • or' firm For example, if you live 80 miles or less from
Augusta, if your purchases from lhe various firms above amount to
$25 you get a free ticket
CONDITIONS.
When buying your ticket to Augusta, ask your local ticket Agent
for certificate showing your starting point. This will bo necessary
to seen re return ticker, and cash refund.
All railroad ticket agents are supplied with these certificates
In '■ fleet OCT. 1st, to DEC 3i*t, 1901.
H. P. Shewmake, Presideut.
A. M. Boatwright, Secretary
Wholesaie and Retail Dealers in
Mantels, Tile, Grrates, Hardware,
Doors, Sash and Blinds.
ROUGH and DRESSED
PI17E
F. C. YOUNG,
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP
WAYNESB )RO. GA,
My shop is niceiy fixed with water ant
every convenience. I solicit the public pa
ronage. Special attention given to work
or he ladie decS.’Sfi
Dr. Henry J. Godin
EYE STOH-T 1 SPECIALIST,
Dealer in Fine .Optical Goods and Manu
facturer of Spectacles aud Ej-e-Glasses.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Stroger Phone, 793. 923 Broad Stree
AU USTA, GEORGIA
f* Opposite Planter’s Hotel.
G eorgia
Railroad
For information as to Routes
schedules and Rates, both
\]
ER AND FREIGHT,
Up Late Last Night.
Then you doot feel just the best
to-day. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin is very effective for Sick Head
ache, Billiousness or disordered
Sold by h. b. McMaster, Waynes
boro, Ga.; h. q. Bell, Millen, Ga.
—Bicycles, watches, jewelry,
clocks, shot guns, rifles-all unre
deemed pledges—selling very cheap
Lewis J. Schaul,
Reliable Pawnbroker.
Jackson St.lst door from Broad St.
m
Stall •» ns jam fa lbs cltg.
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and reliable
Information.
C, C. McMillan, A. J. Jackson,
G. A, Pass. Dept.
G. P.A.
A. O. DAWSON, S. A.
AUGUSTA. GA.
S. E. MAGILL, C. D, COX,
Gen’l Agt. Geu’l Agt.
ATLANTA, ATHENS
v. W. HARDWICK, W. C. McMILLIN
Gen’l Agt. S. F. A P
MACON. MACON.
s. w, wilkes, w. m. McGovern
T. F, A P. A. Gen’l Agt
ATLANTA, GA. AUGUSTA.
TPESPAS8 NOTICE.
All parlies are hereby warned against hunt
ing, fishing, cutting timber or otherwise
trespassing on lands owned or controlled by
the undersigned lying in theGTth disirict. viz.
Green place, bounded by lands of Usher A
Roundtree. A. A S. R. R.,Mrs. Martha Green,
and P L Corker.
McKinney place, by lands of Mrs. Green.
Jno. Green, Brier creek amt P. P Johnston.
Allen place, by lands of Mrs Rheney. P P.
Johnston, Brier Creek and W. W.McCathern.
Collins place, by landsof Usher. Rouudtree
and other lands ol Mrs E. W Hammond.
I will prosecute all parties to the extent oC
the law for trespassing in any way,
MRS. E. W. HAMMOND.
GEO. M. GORDON.
Oct. 10,1901 **
LATHS, BRICK, Etc.
8S7 BROAD STREET, : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
IE]
m
K
RYE WHISKEY
J
m
m
A_t SB2.00 Per Grallon.
Old-Fashioned HAND-MADE
CORUN 1 WHISKEY
At ^2.00 Grallon.
A, P. PADGETT,
-A/ugusta» Gra
Corner road and McKione Sts.
HJRNISH YOUR HOUSE FOR SO 50.
HERE
iYOU ARE I
Bedroom Suite, a beauty,
Mattress and Spring, -
2 pair Pillows. -
1 Oak Side-Board. ....
1 Oak Extension Table, -
1 No 7 Stov-, Perfect.) Cook,
6 Dining Room Chairs,'Cane Seat,
1 Safe, Tin or Wire, ...
1 Kitchen Table, ....
$28 00
5.00
1.00
11 00
5.00
10 00
5 00
2 75
|1.75
S 69.50
FLEMING & BOWLES, 904 Brood St., Augusta, Gu.
HE LO!
Proprietor,
per month,
up to $10.
specialty,
to fit.
Who is That ? “No. 73, The Waynes
boro Pressing Club !” M. BUXTON,
Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for $1.00
Gent s feuits and Pants made to measure from $2.50
Suits from 10 to 35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeing a
Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed
w.
D. BECKWITH,
RESIDENT DENTIST,
WAYNESBORO, ; ; GEORGIA.
(Office - Over Citizens Bank.)
Office houis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to 4
Specsal attention to crown and bridge
COMPLETE; 1 '" 0 "”'-' 3 '’”’
m.
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. The expense of a trip to a
sep3,’9«—by
arge city saved patrons.
DR. DEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick
* DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street,
Augusta,
Office Hours—8:30 a. m.
deoo,’9S—
Georgia
to 6 p m.
Oil and Fertilizer
— MILL OUTFITS.
Gin, Pre«ii, Cane Mill And Shingle O atfli’l.
Castings.
Building, Bridge.
Factory, Furnace
and Railroad
Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Suppllsfc
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
•W Cast every day; work 180 handt.
AyaUSTA. QA.
J.VANLINDEY NURSERY CO.
POMONA, N. C.
1,000,000 Trees and Vines
Large stock of shrubbery.
apUi.1901—by