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Y )u H[me $itizm. The Survival of the Fittest. TERRIBLE TEDDf. It has been about ten days since WAYNESBORO, GA.. JANUARY 4, 1902. Reaily. are they trying to relegate Santa Claus? What will not tha dii-raal, iconoclasts do after a while! Hanna as usual has the advanf*. age of Foreaker i:» the fight between them in Ohio. Foraker can’t “snatch him bald headed .” When ‘‘terrible” Teddy walked in on the commander in chief of the army he wished he was Miles away from the White House. It is thought that there will be the largest assortment of disgusting yaakee flunkies at the Edward co ronation ever corralled in o'-e cor poration. In our journey toward knowledge we often forget what we want to re member and are plagued with re calling what vve want to forget. Germany is going to be good and keep her foot out of this continent Tiie Monroe doctrine seems to be a sort of barbed wire fence for crown ed heads. A9 Maclay is now out on a little enforced idleness why shouldn’t he come by and tell us what kind of bravery he admires most in the U S. navy ? All our Georgia politics ,'seem to be around Atlanta. Don’t notice any pot boiling elsewhere. Wei’, Atlanta kinder owns us all, so it may as well begin there. Hon. Joe H, Hall teem to be s rene in his judgment adverse to the Atlanta depot building. Hav ing been convinced against his wii! be sets tip the same opinion still. The 25!h of Dec. wa9 the 125th an niversary of the battle of Trenton where Washington captured over 1,000 Hessians and broke up a splen did Christmas the rest were having. Admiral Schley will retire with more honor than is given to anyone man these days. He goes into re tirement with Lemly’s endorsement for courage and Long’s dissent to Dewey’s verdict. Mrs. Roosevelt is determined to reform ladles dinner and formal dress costume in such a way as not to require one to look under the table to And out what a Washing ton society woman has on. the president of the United States publicly abused the highest military officer in the army as if be was his common every day stable boy; but the free citizen of this broad land has not yet bf-en able to reconcile the act to his ideas of dignity and j r ipriety. In fact the manner in which it was performed was not ac cording to law in any known stat ute book or rules of common polite ness. It was more on the order of an iritable bravo, or “half slewed” prze lighter. Gen. Miles had takeu sides with Schley, as all the country knows, and ha^ expressed a very decided opinion not in accord with the navy cabal on the Schley mat ter. It may not have been strictly proper fo* - him to do so; but the court o'.tnquiry had made its Aud it g and the newspapers and the c untry were talking pretty much like Miles thought, and we guess, he never dreamed there was any wrong in ssyingout loud what he had in him on the widely discussed business However it made the president, the terrible Teddy of the White House, unofficially mad. He got entirely outside of the dignity of his office—quite unofficially mad. He told the commander of the ar my in the presence of a number of visitors in the White House, Miles also a visitor, that he would show that he could stop him from t-eJk ing for words to that effect), and by way of emphasizing the loud in dignation his words conveyed, he ts said to have shook Ills fist in the lace of the gray haired veteran of two wars. Now we think this was the very first time a president in the White House to a subordinate visitor ever spoke in the abusive tones used by Roosevelt, and w r e are sure historically no president ever shook his fist under the Dose of any one. Old Hickory wouldn’t have done such an act, especially to a gray haired federal soldier, even if he had ju3t killed his mother in-!aw Why, he is cutting capers equal to Billy the war lord. Now just suppose Lieut. - Gen Miles could have hit one of Fitzsim mons’ 600 pound blows and had doubled Ted with a left hook into the shape of a round-robin, wouid it have been lese majestef That’s what we want to know—would it have been lese majeste? Naw, sure! A HEALTH OFFICER. This i 3 our first >ssue of the New Year. Again expressing our hope that “the end of the first year of the XXth Century” may find all our friends prosperous and contented, we wish them a happy New Year and that providence may deal kind ly with them always Just One Bottle. Scammon, Kans., Nov. 19,1900 — Pepsin Syrup Co, Monficello, 111 Sirs:—About three months ago I had occasion to use something for constipation. One hottie of Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin was all. I have been doing business with your firm over a year and find it like your medicine, profitable and pleasant. Phil. L,-Keener, Editor “Scammon Miner.” Sold by H. B MCMaster, Waynes- bor o; H. Q. Beli, Milieu. To persons who have noted the miscellaneously assorted career o f Thos. C. Platt for the last twenty- fiye y°ars, will read with the keen est delight the magazine article of William Allen White concerning that odorous N. Y, politician. If Admirals Dewey and Schley are debarred from going to see Ed ward put on his old second hand crown it would probably be apro pos to send the “majority of the court” in lieu thereof, representing as they do opinions adver-e to the people of the U. S. on naval heroes. Great Britain stands in fear of losing her commerce and of drop ping back into a low rate power. If site is foolhardy eno to keep up the Boer war with its enormous ex pense and death rate her loss will be attributed to what Rosebury says is a want of practical sense. She would do well, as he says, to turn the government over to Sir John Lipton and Carnegie. Correspondence Citizen. Jan. 2—Misses Ola and Ellie May Herrington have returned home af ter a pleasant visit to relative in Waynesboro. They were accompa nied home by Prestcn Bell who will spend sometime with their brother, Lin wood. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Chew, of Lawtonville, spent a short whiie with their parents at this place last week. Miss Beulah Cates, of Youley, i spending a few days with her aunt Mrs. W. R Bargeron. Mis3 Maude Lovett is .“pending the holidays with her sister, Miss Jessie, at the home of Hon. W. J. Herrington at Hillis. Mr. and Mrs B G. Broxton are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby giri. There will be preaching every second Sunday at Midway acade my until the church is completed. Rev. Bazemore is the regular pas tor and will be glad to greet a large crowd on hn first visit to the church The novel has side-fracked all so .rious literature and the historian seems to he hushed in a d:eamless sleep. We are not forgetting either the catch-penny pretenses at his tory of the Ridpath order. The evi dence of the lightheadedness of the age is manifest in the popularity of historical novels, which were al ways detestable. In order to equalise taxation and honest tax return Georgia needs a paid “tax-ferret” for each county. The tax receiver could be that per son. The burden would fail much lighter on the majority of property holders if such a scheme could be carried out successfully. It is of force in many states and work“ well, its great advantage being in making ail citizens share alike in the support of the government, the rich as well as the poor. In the late Republican conven tion a resolution to ask Congress (o inquire into the disfranchisement of the negro in other states in the South was promptly voted down be cause Georgia twice defeated the Hardwick bill to disfranchise ThG showed good sense. The best o r feeling exist between the w.-ites and blacks, and if tbr Republican, whit er black begin raising questions ov er ihe franchise it will find trouble o f the worse sort for them in Geor gia. iop the Slight It is a sad thing to see fine ■ uh trees spoiled by the blight an always tell them from im rest. They never do well itenvards but stay small and dcl-rly. It is worse to see a jtrike children. blight Good health is the natural right of children. But heir rights. If the ship building of America was done in the South we would never hear of that subsidy hill in congress. But that is far from be ing a fact. South ot the Potomac river one can hardly get a decent canoe built, notwithstanding ves sels can come up to Brunswick and other places iu the Sou'll of the heaviest tonage, while limber, the best in the world, is near at hand The present ship pubsidy bill in so many words provides for subsidizing American yankee made ships only. Those ship3 made abroad, no mat ter how cheap you can get them, can not get the subsidy cash It is to provide for the rich monopoly ga«g who get the money of the government and pay least taxes. After the opera get a luncheon at stulb’s restaurant, c;ric of them don’t get While the rest row big and strong one stays 11 and weak. Scott’s Emulsion can stop hat blight. There is no : ason why such a child should tay small. Scott's Emulsion 3 a medicine with lots of strength itrcngth mow. S joU’j m th; it—the kind it makes of tilings Emulsion makes ek'en grow, makes them cat, ms them sleep, makes them -. Give the weak child a - \ Scott’s Emulsion will •'“r.TTjmake it catch up ■/t j with the rest. "j This picture represents ;J the Trade Ala.!: cf Scott's 'JL-q Emulsion and is on the t •' T ■ wrapper of every bottle. h j 5cr.d fcr free sample. _ j SCOTT & UOV.'TF j. 09 Tea.'. St., 1Tj-.7 York. r'oc and $1. all druggists. To the Hon. R. C. Neely, Mayor, and the City Council of Waynesbo ro. Waynesboro, Ga. Gentlemen: —Owing to tiie pres ence of three cases of scarlet fever, and a threatened epidemic in oar city; I as an individual citizen beg to respectfully present a few sug gestions to this body, with the hope that they may be of some assistance in formulating a plan or system, or dinances, rules, regulations and by laws, which you may see fit, touen ing the health of our growiog city, as in the exigencies of the present conditions: I suggest a healih officer be chos en after due deliberation upon his special fitness, integrity, profession al ability, etc. Said officer should haye the full support and co-opera- tioc and backing of council when not contrary to the specified ordi nances, etc: Any violations of such rules, ordinances, by officer or offi cers and individuals should he re ported to council and such offender be held subject to the punishment already incorporated in your by laws. The health officer should have the fuil power ia determining sus pects, quarantining against same and u-ing other like discretionary power that might be in keeping in his medical opinion w«th said In structions in regard to the isolation, movements of persons having been in contact, of parents, servants and other occupants of the house or houses with such contageou9 or in fectious diseases, in fumigating, in destroying and burning, in manag ing disinfectants and sinks and ail things of like character. In my opinion our growing city should have a health officer not only now. but for all time. This city is without water, sewer age; and so far it can well be said to have been blessed, at least, have not heretofore seen the necessity of such provisions as suggested, but without these advantages of pro gress and increase of civilization; who know’s when a scourge of ty phoid fever, or an epidemic such as has threatened us at our very hearth stone mav come upon us ? Now is the time for action, for definite results, not when the dis ease runs riot and death stalks in your door. If a health officer were elected, this council would not have to meel to pass upon every case and make new laws, and regulations suited for each individual and particular case or house. The present plan if persisted in will uo doubt cause discord,friction, and at least an inefficient quaran tine, for sooner or later the many conflicting medical opinions and otherwise, to say nothing of local, social, ciass and business conditions will converge to make a good effi cient means of preventing disease, death and havoc an impossibillity through a lack of system. In short have a specific head to start from Any system must have a head for effie.ent service in any department in any line in life this can only bt obtained through proflciect head representation, and not through a lake of knowledge, nor diversity of interest nor a multiple of directors. Not that your Mayor cannot act, nor your council has not, far from i!; but he is a part of (his body and being so, the Mayor does not feel warranted (I judge) in dealing re gardless ( f const quences so serious a question of life, of property and of public interest without your full approbation an ddictates of council; when he, like this bedy, is without medical or specihc knowledge to guide and direct his actions in the various conditions that may arise. You at once can appreciate how much easier a man with a thorough knowledge, say of a disease can act under the most trying circumstan ces, than one who knows nothing of said disease, or has only the con fecting statements of the profession and layman to be guided by, than one qualified.and armed with laws specific enough for his direction. A health officer’s duty should be to examine suspects, confer with physicians in doubtful cases, deter mining what precautions should be taken, in visiting negroes, and oth ers that have no physician and where a failure on the part of sub jects, and physicians to report through partisan fear, prefer ence and interest, and such like in stances. I suggest that so far as the healih officer de°med necessary toquaran tine members, servant or servants of a household, etc., should be done in accordance to tne amount of ex posure, and dergee of danger of such disease being spread thereby. I do not beiieve that with a health officer with the right con ception of his public trust, with the fit professional qualifications, with a high regard for truth, honor, back bone, and individual justice ther would be near th*» amount ot dan ger— why ? because with specific in structions, and specific knowledge, this council would not have to make laws, regulations, etc., to govern each individual, or separate case as conditions might change and so present as many different condi tions at various times A health officer could take care of the city’s property, to see to th proper distribution and u->e of lime and other disinfectants should the city see fit to furnish same; to have rooms infected isolated, clothes, and other fixtures burned or destroyed, and rooms fumigated, sinks and the proper disposal of body excre ments, and such other duties of like character, no board as a whole with out personal medical knowledge would be able to determine. If you should act without due re gard to the degree of infection and danger irrespective of person and individual rights and public justice, would be arbitrary indeed. An in dividual citizen has rights as well as the public for its safety of life, property and interest, but I main tain that when the individual rights are infringed upon and the individ ual suffers as much or more than the public as, a whole,is not in keep ing with ethics nor justice. And fur ther, if by force sacrifice is made out of proportion to the danger in volved, should at its worst be real ised. this body or anv other should have the right to inflict; and if such facts are disregarded, should be made to re-imburse ad much as pos sible such damage. You cao make laws and rules for instruction to a health officer who is a part of your council, better than you can make laws and instructions for each particular case A Citizen Up Late Last Night. Then you dont 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. Bel), Milien, Ga. PERSONALS FROM M1LLEN. Vaughn, Harrison children, A John Correspondence Citizen. Jan. 1.— Mis3 Bertie Brinson en tertained her friends very pleasant ly at an observation party on Thurs day evening. The prizes were won by J H Daniel, Jr and Miss Louise Rosser Delightful refreshments were served. —Theatre party from Milien and Wa>nesboro. Reserve your tickets at once from Agent Vandivere. Special train home after perform ance. Best show this season. Will Holder, the genial cash ier of the Grayrnont Bank, spent Sunday with his friends in Milien. Dr C. V. deLoaehe entertained a few friends at tea Thursday even ing. Those present were: Messrs. S. W. Palmer, W. W. Driskell, J. H. Daniel. Jr., aDd Dr. Holmes. Miss Fannie Wallace, one of Mil ieu’s most popular young ladies is at home from college for the holi days. Mrs.Applewhite gave a teaTnurs- day evening to Mr. and Mrs. H W. Parker, Mr. and Mrs, H Q Bell, and Mr. and Mrs. T. Z Daniel. Miss Mattie Lively who is teach ing in Statesboro spent the holiday.- witn her parents. She is a charm ing girl and is always welcomed by her friends here. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Humphrey spent Xmas with relatives in West Point. Prof. W. W. Driskell, of Perry, spent Xmas in Milieu, the guest of Mr. S. W. Palmer. Miss Irene Terrell, of Wadley, is visiting Miss Mary Palmer. Master King Godbee celebrated his 12th birihday very pleasantly on December 30th. Quite a crowd of our little fo)k3 attended. A delight ful supper was served and everyone enjoyed the games until 9 o’clock when they wished Master King many happy returns of the day, and carried home with them very pleas ant recollections of (his happy event. Prof and Mrs C L. Harris return ed to Milien Tuesday and are at home to their friends at Mrs. C. V deLoache’s. I Miss Lena Godbee. of Sarais, is the guest of Miss Kate Edenfiehl Mrs. C V. deLoaehe gave a New Year’s dinner to the teachers in the Milien High School in honor of Prof, and Mrs. Harris Miss Bessie Daniel, of Hillis, i- the charming guest of the Misses Belcher. W. H. King visited Augusta last week. Mesdames Oxford and of Augusta, visited Mrs. Parker this week. Mrs. W. E. Tarver and of Wadley visited Mrs. J. ston this week Miss Essie Daniel, a charmii g young lady of Augusta, is visiting Mrs. J. H Daniel. Mrs. Willie Tyler, of Abbeville, S C , Is the guest of Mrs. J H. Allen. Mrs. Geo. Bell, of Thomas, visited relatives here last week. Allen Johnston, of Waynes boro, spent Christmas day here with friends. E A. Smith and daughter, Lucy, of Munnerlyn, visited Mr. H. Q Bell here last week. Mi99 Lula Durden, of Grayrnont. was the guest of Miss Carrie Har grove last week. Dr. C. E. Holmes spent several (lay3 this week with his parents at Tenntlie. Viola Allen at the Augusta Opera House Jan. 6th. Cheap railroad rates and a return home on a spe cial train after the show. One of the best sfiowson the road. Reserve your seats at once from Agent Van divere. W. D. Keith spent Sunday and Monday in Louisville. . Mrs. A, O. McDonald, of Savan nah. visiled relatives here thi“ week, Miss E'hel Perkins, of Perkins, visited Mrs. W. E. Burke this week. Miss Pauline Wallace has return ed from a short visit to Waynes boro. Mr. and Mrs. Wilcox, of Savan nah, were the guest of iheir parents Mr. and Mrs. R.G. Daniel on Christ mas day. Master James Palmer, of the Georgia Military Academy, is spending the holidaj’s at home. Miss Julia Daniel is spending this week in Savannah Misses Fannie Wallace, Carrie Hargrove and Lula Durden visited Waynesboro last week Mrs. A. W Johnston and sister, Miss Lula Durden, of Stillmore, spent Wednesday here, guest of Mrs. W. O King. Mr. Cox, of Waynesboro, is in th employ of the Bank of Milien. Julian Jordan, of Adrian, spent Wednesday here with E B. John ston. At a meeting of Milien Lodge No. 56 K. of P. last Monday night the following f fficers were elected for the ensuing year. C. L. Harris, C. C;J. O Paiker, VC; M.M. Live ly, Prelate; F. A. Ross, M. of W.; W. V. Lanier, K. of R, and 8. and M. of F.; S. C Parker, M. of E ; F. S Cates, M of A ; L M. Davis. O. G ; W. E Scott, I. G E. B Johnston was elected a« one of the trustees, Mr. S. W. Palmer’s term expired. The Lodgo will have a public in stallation aDd banquet next week One of the most pleasant holiday attractions was tha Christmas tree party Xmas night by the young la dies ana men of town at the home of Mr. and Mrs H. W. Parker. It was a joyous affair. In the parlor was a small tree set up, laden with gifts of any kind, not costing over ten cents for each one prepenf. Misses Ward Parker,Louise Rosser. Fannie Wallace and Mr. Hopkins furnished delightful music. At 10:30 o’clock the guests were called into the diniug room where the follow ing Menu was served. Sandwiches, Chicken Salad, Grated Cheese, Salted Almond, Crackers. Olives, Pickles. Chocolate, Ambrosia, t’akes, Fruits Corning. Ohio, Nov. 5'h, J901. Pep sin Syrup Co.,Monticell, III. Whiie visiting in Taylorsville, III., I came across your Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. Have tued two and one- half hot ties and it hasdone me more good than all the medicine I have used for two years. Please let me know If you will send me three or four butles and what It will cost to send it to Corning, Perry county, Ohio, and oblige. Mrs. Sarah A- McCracken. -0-0 'TO : . MeBIASTER’S : DRUG STORE, FOR YOUR Pure Drugs & Medicines, 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 the old rate and from that date at the new rate. Statements are now being made out- for old amounts due, and we as* 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 renort. from a good corps of correspondents form a weekly budget of newathat 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 the very best city weeklies printed. Read the list, select your paper and send us your name. t The following papers together with The Citizen for one year. Home & Form $1.25 Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour nal $1 50. New York Thrice-a- Week World $1 65. Atlanta Weekly Constitution $1 75. Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews $1.75 The Semi-Weekly Chronicle $150. Respectfully, SULLIVAN BROS. *3! indigestion dyspepsia biliousness and the hundred and one simi lar ills caused by impure blood or inactive liver, quickly yield to the purifying and cleansing properties contained in tJofjnston’s Sarsaparilla QUART bottle. It cures permanently by acting naturally on all organs of the body. Asa blood-cleanser, flesh- builder, and health-restorer, it has no equal. Put us in Quart Bottles, and sold at $i each. “THE MICHIGAN DRUG COMPANY,” Detroit, Mich. 3q Take Liverettes tor Liver Ills. 25c. ^ . Sale by H B. 3I.-M ASTER. Waynesboro, Ua, F. C. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. WAYNES B IRO, GA. My shop is nicely fixed with water ani every convenience. I solicit the public pa- ronage. Special attention given to work or he iadie <ie.c6,’9fi— Debtors and Creditors Notice. All creditors ofThomas B.Daniel deceased, late « f urke county Georgia, are hereby re quired to present their claims properly prov en to me within the time prescribed by law, and all persons indebted to said deceased are he r eby requested to make payment to me at once CHARLEST FARGO Augusta, Ga. Administrator of the estate of Titos. B. Daniel. NOTICE TO DEBTORS. All persons holding claims of any ciiaracter against the estate of Izatns Jenkins, dec., of Burke count.v, are hereby notified to present tiiexn to the undersigned properly attested within the time prescribed by law, and all those indebted to said estate will ulease make immediate settlement, This Dec. 6th 1901. GEO O. W A KNOCK, Admr. estate of Izatus Jeektns, Dec. W. D. BECKWITH, RESIDENT DENTIST, WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA, (Office—Over Citizens Bank.} Office bouts: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4 p m. Kpeesal attention to crown and bridge guaranteed. Charges work. Satisfaction reasonable. The expense aree eftv saved patrons :: Hunter, •: Pearce & Battey Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved s ecurity. * ♦ o ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ a ❖ A ❖ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ♦ ► I mm OUR HOLIDAY OFFERINGS, «£><$>; We have this year a larges and more com- plele Stock of Clothing and Furnishings to se- lect irom than belore, - Nothing would be more acceptable lor an X-mas gift thau a Suit, Hat, Umbrella, Tie or a fcnS pair ot G,oves - We send you what you order, and pay express to you subject to examination. WM Ladie s Neckwear, we have a large assert- meut of the latest styles. - Mail orders receive our careful and prompt attention, - C. LEVY’S SQM & CO.. Tailor-Fit Clothiers, 838 Broad St net, AUGUSTA. GA. <£>.« mm mm mm ^ j %os 5©i i% - g* (A/mv » nil - \ : •; -J. • 1^5^' }.3 'V-Y :;3! f i 19 *' - Stoves, GRATES, RANCHES -A-2:T3D Ti:fcT-W-A.£5:E;. 830 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. aug24.1991 mm m 1 m m m Did You Ever : : Ride an Elephant ? : : I am going to Yew York in a few days to re plenish my stock. Hotels and Railroads as compensation desire cash 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. Bligh’s Crystal Palace, : : : AUGUSTA, GA. of a trip to sep3.’98—by Kotice to All Who Have Machinery! I have located in Waynesboro, and will'give prompt atten.ion to all repairs on any kind of Machinery. Plumbing a specialty. Orders left at my home, or at S, Beii’s store will be given quick attention. R. W. CHANDLER, Machinist, jan 28.1901—by A CLEAri BRAIN Is :hn vital necessity in life, and when the stomach, bowels and liver are disordered, (he brain is befogged and clouded. To regulate (be bowels, tone ihe liver, and put the digestive organs in strong vigor, use Lamar’s Lemon Laxative, Purely Vegetable, Pleasantly, Powerful. m m m So,’ m Td % K 5 m m 6 o? PROF. P.M. WHITMAN, 209 7th StAugusta. Ga. GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for ^ J -f ec ts o! sight, {-rinds the proper glasses «u*«l WAR RANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while ; au wait. FREE OF CHARGE. DB, GEO. A. PATRICK, (Formerly Winkler & Patrick DENTIST OFFICE, 626 Brod Street, Augusta, SHERIFF’S SALES. W ILL be sold before ihe court house door, in the city of Waynesboro, Burke coun ty, Georgia, between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in January, 1902, me following described real estate, to-wit: All that tract of land, lying in a body, and situa ted in the 85th district. G- M , of Burke coun ty, Ga . containing one hundred and t went.' - seven (127.1 acres, more or less, and bounded North by lands ot W. G. Tarver. East, by waters of McBean creek, and lands of t lie es tate of S G. Story, Sooth by Sam Palmer and West by lanus ot Frank Carswell. Lev ied on as the property of and in possession of the defendant. F. EiDabetli Vollotin.by virtue of and to satisfy a ft. fa., issued fmin the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga. in favor of A L. Atwood, against sai l F Eliza beth Volioton Written notice given. Pur chaser to pav for titles W. L- EcELMURRAY. Sheriff, B C. Lawson &. Scales, Attys. Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to 6p.m, decS.’f.f— IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE (i SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO » THE CITIZEN JuB OFFICE,Waynes | qoro, Ga. JusticesConrt Blankf a spe B orally Katiiafttte oh»arfully furnished^ The Bob Thomas place, G6th district, con taining 580 acres, 3W cleared. 200 acres in original forest, 4 good Irame tenant houses. Well watered. Will sell cheap tor cash. Im mediate possession given. Apply to J. E. TARVER, Augusta, Ga. 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 January, 1992, tie following described property, to-wit: One . | two-horse wagon, one open buggy and liar- (jreorsria I ness - 1000 lbs of seed cotton more or ess. ® l Levied od as the property of Lawson sinitli. I by virtue of and to ’ sati fy fi fa., issued ' from the Superior Court of Burke county, Ga , in favor of Davison & Fargo, mortgai ees against Lawson Smith, mortgagers, ui on tne foreclosure of a morlgaae of persona't.'> against said i awson Smith This Dee. 41u, 1991. L. McELMURKAY, Sheriff- W. H Barrett, Atty, Augusta Jffli EBKSEHi