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tm/mi' OT - ( gju Srne (fritiMen* The Survival of the Fittest. !> r it vviil be for his future standing in American history. Another bad break of his, carried away,Hs he was by.the suddenness of ■ his celebrity wa», in allowdoe himself j the Auditorium Monday night was j Waynesboro,* GA., January is, 190:2 [ 0 he drawn into a public oscu- j an event of interest to the friends ”7::r4£gg!lL!_!J "' J!1T-LbJ—: lation with a very simple minded j of Pythiar.isna F. A. Koopper, of Neither Dewey nor Miles are like- j enthusiastic young miss. Now if; Aroericus, Grand Chancellor of ihe j ]y to pail all the hair out of their j she had been one of our grave j state oi Georgia, was present and heads or lose sleep, or commit felo American matrons, who under cor- j was introduced to the audience by d e se on account of uol going by ; ex-1 tab; circumstances are allowed with Prof. W.V. Lanier with a few pleus- ecutive appointments as soldiers of propriety to -‘kiss him for his moth- j ant reminiscences of their Mercer a republic to see a very ordinary ! er;” or a long matured spinster, un- j days when in the verdancy of youth aristocrat put an old obsolete crown : coupled with pulchritude, to wmun they joined their first secret order;, on his head. ! osculation was uncommon and rare,! he then in IBs pleasant way foilow- j and then only in extreme rases of J ed the career of Mr. H oper, until The Macon r Jelegraph is not ban- j arl »ent pttriotic impulse, the affair j he had step by step climbed to the keiing after prohibitin'*. It is in- j might have teen braced up with j highest office in the gitt of ids or- c lined to let the local option well •] smuething like unquestioned pro der. Mr. Hooper immediately mv. After all it would have bon 5 P an “impudent fraud.” Our Maeon h ar f or a brave sailor to have sunk j college mates Messrs, Lanier and exchange is a lively number and in j a «; p;. ; sub mute if not sub Applewhite then gave an interest- 13,500 CASH PRIZE CONTEST MILLEN. | A Story oi ft Father’s Love. Correspondence Citizen. ! Old Mr. has an only daughter. „ mi. n .1 • They are of lowly rank, but he is hon* J “ n > 18-lhe Pythian Banquet) egt apd industl . ioils . Bv lra de he is a THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION'S GREAT and public installation of officers at p U( jdIer in a foundry, and he earns OFFER FOR 1902. $4.50 a day. Twenty years ago the wife and mother died, and the child of live became the old mail’s pet. Twelve The Cotton Keccipt* »t Savannah Gh., from It is in- oplion well enough alone and treat Bishop Pot caught his audience in a few hap pily told j ikes at the expense of his lends to keep Col. Dupont Guerry warmed up, A dull time will take leave of the Central City riglv away. We took a way back seat at the Auditorium and listened very at tentively to Miss Poetic-a last Tues day night and finally came to the conclusion that if there was any of the spirit of Dickens »n her recital we should have to get a microscope to find it. This ambitious young lady is very pretty, quite graceful and prepossessing, but the truth must be toid she should take two or three long sessions at a declama tory school. Sbe is very much mis taken in supposing when she comes to Waynesboro as an artist, with first-class pre tentions, that the audience sne had Wednesday night will accept her performance as worth the money. It was a distinct disappoinm.-nt.She may do better elsewhere. Indeed we hope she will, Our Lyceum holds the Aikahest responsible for this number. rosa | iug history of the birth and growth Rush, lieutenant, as much as you ! of Pytbiauism, citing many iu- please on the batteries of the com-1 stances of the noble work done by men enemies of your country, hut j the order. Congratulated our little hew are of crowding your fame with j Millen Lodge, only 38 strong on its too much wear and tear. p iverfy in that it had expended ! $190 00 in the past six months on farming BEGINS foe 1903. j s j t .k benefits and funeral expenses. Every w here in the country plow-1 The installation of officers then mg his Legun on most fat ms The j took place interspersed with de- earth seems to be in good condition j iightful music, under the auspices NORDICA. Wherever Nordica has appeared the papers lauded her. This great artist produces an enthusiasm that few, by mere tents of the voice in song, can create. She is unquestion ably the greatest artist that ever came to the South; nor do we think any greater ever went elsewhere It is such an event to hear Nordica that no one should miss the oppor tunity, for it may never return. It is not the gratification only an hour or two that oue pays for the work of a great artist. Indeed it is tlie mem ory of a life time. It is the nearest approach to divinity that ever bless es humanity; for in the works of all genius in art is our only escape from the material into the realm of the ideal. To hear one of Norrtica’s finales to some sweet 3oug, tremblcg into dying echoes that seem to lose themselves in the haziness of infi nite distances one eau never forget it if there is any poetic sentiment left; but there is more than that in her grandest efforts. She can in a moment under the spell of her wiz- zird genius produce such pictures of grandeur that one is spell bound. The selections in her recitals are so arranged that the listener is lead through beds of roses without a thorn. Gradually the changes ernne until one is inspired with son ething that is akin to sublimity. For a long time it was doubtful if the Wagnerian school of music could have any followers, from the fact that the true interpretation did not come to hand. All doubt is dis pelled when Nordica interprets Wagner. It is the grandest of ai. music when this perfect artist tei!.- the meaning. Away back yonder was heard Picolomini, theu both the Pattis. Parepa Rosa, Emma Abbott, ano last Nordica. None have (he p<*r feet art of Nordica, none ;he per fee tion of her inspiring voice. Per h ips we fly in the face of some mus ical criticism, but it seems a fact that the greatest gift of song goes to Nordica and uo one cares if the divine Patti never makes anothei farewell visit to America if Nordics is with u=. to plow since the snow and it is well to break the ground now before the spring rains set in, if they should to rnsko it impossible. For inaDy sec tions of our county last year very poor crops were made, but iheJartn - ers are not wholly disheartened by the failure. The cotton craze still holds the country in its grip and the question of provisions for man and beast has little place in the southern farmer’s consideration. Hence ail the farmers can do tor another year is to buy from some far off store house in another sec tion of this country and lose the time hauling it to his homo with of Mrs C. L. Harris, The vocal so lo by Miss Rosser was especially enjoyed. That the banquet was not the least pleasant feature of the oc casion was attested by the way they “fell to” when supper was announc ed. Mr. J.O. Patker was toast mas ter and in an eloquent tribute to the order demonstrated his ability as an orator. Prof C. L. Harris re sponded in his usual happy way creating much amusement by a joke at hid own expense, relative to ms recent acquisition at the Bymenial altar. Our town turned out in full force seems to be in the grind forever with universal prosperity and con tentment just ahead. It has been demonstrated that the South can have under pioper sys tem of planting and care the most beautiful farms and the most pros perous farming ptopie on earth, j But the cotton craze holds us with its poverty breeding recklessness. Midyille. Correspondence Citizen. Jan. 15.—Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bowen,of Augusta, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs Robt. Burton this week. Mrs, Allen W Jones and her pret ty little daughter, Miss Annie May, of Gracewood, came -up last Tues day to spend a few days at their Midviile home. Mr. T. F. McNally spent last Sun day with us. He saj\s since having adjusted hts plans he won’t De with us quite so often, but his friends here will always give him a heariy welcome, and congratulate him for his fine success. Miss Agnes Allen,a charming and popular y.ourig lady with the firm of Alien W. Jones, has resigned her position and will leave for Augusta on the Iffih inst. She will be grpat- ly missed and her many friends are grieved to give her up We wish her true happiness, a long and pros perous life. Mr. J. Inman Davis has accepted a position in Savannah. Mr. R. M, Murphree spent a few days in Savannah thn week on bus iness. the additional expense of wear and to see “Tea Nights in a Bar Room” tear of horse and wagon. The South | a nd svas rf .p a id in the character of Sample alone, who kept the house in a continuous roar of laughter and was a fine foil for the sadness in other parts of the play. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Tyler and Uieir bright little daughter, lolene, were guests of Mrs. C. V. deLoache. They were returning from West Point, where they attended the fu neral services of Mrs. 't'yler’s broth er, H. V. Jones, who was drowned in the recent ovetflow. Mrs. C. E Attaway entertained Mr. and Mrs. J. C Parker, Mr. and Mrs C H. Humphrey and Dr. and Mrs. Belt at tea Wednesday nigh . Will Taylor visited Sylvania Mon day. Quite a crowd from Emsnuel county attended the Pythian bat - quet. The Millen & Southwestern ran a special for the accommoda tion of the crowd. Miss Ida Belcher is viaiting Miss Bessie Daniel at Hillis. Miss Essie Daniel will leave in a few days for Bioys, where she will be the guest of Miss Mabel de Loache. Mrs. Montrose and son, Jack, of Columbus, O, are guests of Miyor S. W. Palmer. Mayor S. W. Palmer received a card from Mrs. McKinley in ac knowledgment of her apprecia tion of the memorial services held in honor of her late husband. HOBSON AND HIS FAME. Lieut. Hobson of Merrimae farm is inclined to run for congress i; Alabama. The sinking of the coi jier in the channel at Santiago wa an act that justly brought fame to our young southerner, but what particular branch of that kind of naval service teaches a young fel low to be a congressional statesman h totally unknown to this slip of territory. Lieut. Hobson Ins been trying to wade in deeper a, a ter tnan the channel that leads to Santiago de Cuba since he came ashore. Ho attempt to bolster up Sampson as against Admiral Schley war a hi break. There was not a voice in the whole South that echoed hi- sentiments in proclaiming Samp son “the Coilosus of the Spanish American war” after the unrivaled performances of Admiral -Dewey and Admiral Schley in Manila and Santiago bays. It will not do to as sume too much importance because of notoriety. It is true that for the heroes of sudden surprises m his tory. “noisy Fame is proud to win them,” but one must not depend too much on its endurance. Renown never has claimed a ciDch on the doctrine of esto perpetua, and the sooner a youDg fellow tike L'eut. Pierson Hobson learns this, the bet* Getting Thin September to April 13 OOO.—SI,500 Cash Friz s luAcmtp for theJFirst Quarter oi 1903.—Full Statistics Given lor Your Fol Sow Your Picsel And you will erne to our store, and everybody knows We’re best and 0iIE A ,PEST ! Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps is complete and we are receiving new goods every week. Come and see those lovely dress goods ; and so cheap. ! SHOES—We boast of the largest and best stock ever in Guidance-An unp« r »'ieied offer for our j this section. Men’s, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children's. Toe Kcadfcrs - (Sovereign Quality and Clover Brands direct from tactorv, Wcrtki- Tbe Atlanta Constitution offers two cash | Swarta & Qu , St. Louis, Mo. Sold Under a refund gUfiran- Our Amigo for men and our Rijeur for ladies and the Web- years ago he sold his property and spent nil his money in sending her abroad to study music. She came back two years ago a famous singer and a matchless beauty and refused to own her father. He has moved to the east side m order that by living on a pit-, contcst8 frolu Jaluiarv Ist to Aprll 15th> mer, S waits & Co, feu LOUIS, Mo tance he may have $20 every week to f w2 . ! t po pR-e her to buv clothes. Every week $1,500 in cash prizes for agents. These prizes I ' rangen-ora woofoMhehighesttoiaooronhe^ g^j. ggjjool shoes lor the children—a dictionary With each pa he senes it, and every week she spends (owes;, list fro any agent during the period it though she neither sees nor writes in addition $250 will be divide ■. pro r.tta ’ . , , 1 among all agents who send twenty or more to him. u eek after week he grows a subscriptions and fail to get any other prize, little prouder and also a little sadder.— i '• his is a liberal offer and the details ofit will . .. . -IT? t ,, : be sent yon by applying to the Atl-nta Con- City Missionary in Ladies Home Joui- ■ gptntton, Atlanta, Ga n .ji ; The $2,000 upon the Savannah, Ga., cotton . receipts will be given as follows: ! To t lie person sending a yearly subscrip- Deeember’s Sanies. j t on t > the Atlanta Constitution (weekly; to- Derember so called from being .he sober with the correct estimate on the cot- ] ton receipts of Savannah. Ga., from Septern- . , . - ion receipts ui ravannau. na., tenth month when the year began m ; b er 1st. mu t6 Anrit loth. J9u2. March, has probably had more names conferred upon it than any other of the twelve Into which our year is now di vided. Among the early Saxons it was called Winter Monat, or winter month. After their conversion to Christianity they called it Ileligh Monat, cr holy month, in honor of the birth of Christ. In later days in Germany it was called Christ Monat for the same reason. Fires used to be lighted for warmth in this month, and the want of chimneys used to cause a too obvious inconven ience, which led to its being called Fu- mosus, or smoky. It was also dubbed Canus, or hcary, from the snows or hoarfrosts which then generally whit ened the higher grounds. The Force of Cyclones. Careful estimates of the force of a cyclone and the energy required to keep a full fledged hurricane in active operation reveal the presence of a pow er that makes the mightiest efforts of men appear as nothing in comparison. A force fully equal to over 400,000,000 horsepower was .estimated as develop ed in a West Indian cyclone. This is about fifteen times the power that can be developed by all the means within the range of man’s capabilities during the same time. Were steam, water, windmills and the strength of all men and all animals combined they could not at all approach the tremendous force exerted. A Test of Friendship. A gentleman has tried the following peculiar way of probing the ties of friendship. He sent letters to twenty- intimate friends asking for a loan of a pound. Thirteen of the two dozen friends did not reply at all, five de clined to lend the money, two promised ta send it on the next day and did not do it, one sent his “last 10 shillings," and only three sent the full sum asked for. The supplicant and all the. “friends” he had written to are well off.—St Petersburg Xovoe Vremya. One Siirn of Old Arc. Henry—How can a man tell when he begins to get old? John—Well, a man has begun to get old when he finds out that lie would rather sit by the fire than go sleigh rid ing.—Detroit Free Tress. * 1.000 if the estimate is received during Jan uary. $500 if the estimate is received during Feb ruary. $250ifthe estimate is received during March or up to April loth. The above are for theexactestimates. there are besides these the following prizes that, will be paid out for the nearest estimates to the Savannah cotton receipts received at any time during the contest. $250, ?!00, $75, $50. $25, tor the next nearest estimates in their order. There is also a great consolation offer. $500 will be distributed among those who fail to secure one of the larger prizes and whose es timates come within 5- 0 bales either way of the exact figure. This allows a margin of 1,000 bales within which all estimates are sure to receive part of the prize money offered. The point is to strike the estimate exactly during January. This is a possibility. In a contest similar to this the Constitution has had the number hit exactly and paid out $1,000 for the estimate. In another similar contest the estimate has come within one or lhe exact figure, and ait tire prizes offered have been paid out upon estimates that were not fifty removed from the exact estimate. Statistics of Last Six Years. To aid the contestants in making intelli gent estimates hereon we give the foliowing- statistics of six foimer years: cr. - P&ag I Ec i 1 c r - I o 2C *- 1S95-D96 i 711,257 | J, 72 ] 7,157.316 1896-1897 | S0H,6'^o | J.-21 | 8,758,861 1897-189-1 | J ,1-40,-179 1 6.889 | il,199,991 1898-1899 1 1,029 681 | 3,817 | 11,271.841) 1899-1909 | 1 036.622f 6,332 | 9.326.116 1900-ISO 1 i 975 696 | 9,802 | 10,383.1':-’ Lamar’s Lemon Laxative. Is purely vege'able, and Is the best Sprlns: Medi cine on the market Ds good for every member of the family, and is pleasant to the tas'e. Keep a botlie in the house always. SAMOAN COSTUMES. is all right, if you are too fat; and all wrong, if too thin already. Fat, enough for your habit, is healthy; a little more, or less, is no great harm. Too fat, consult a doctor; too thin, persistently thin, no matter what cause, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil. There are many causes of get ting too, thin; they all come under these two heads: over work and under-digestion. Stop over-work, if you can; but, whether you can or not, take Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil, to balance yourself with your work. You can’t live on it—true—but, by it, you can. There’s a limit, however; you’ll pay for it Scott’s Emulsion of Cod Liver Oil is the readiest cure for ‘can’t eat,” unless it comes of your doing no work--you can’t iong be well and strong, without some sort of activity. The genuine has this picture on it, take no other. If you have not triad it, send for Free sample, its a- greeabie taste will surprise you. SCOTT & BOWNE Ql, Chemists, 40S Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and Sl.OO; all druggists. Made With a Hatchet, a Club and a I’ot of Paint. In the south seas dresses are made with a hatchet, a club and a pot of paint. Every housewife is her own robe and habit maker. When she feels the need of a new gown, she goes and chops down a tree. When her husband needs a new suit, she chops down an other tree. That is easy, for men and women are clad exactly alike—a plain fold of cloth caught about the waist and hanging loosely to the knee or shin. The races inhabiting the islands of the tropical Pacific are almost alone in having no idea of the loom and the various arts of the spinner and weaver This lack is undoubtedly due to the natural provision of material which renders a woven cloth unnecessary to this primitive people. The only fabric used iu that part of the world is crude, tough paper made of hast. The tree from which the material is derived is the paper mulberry, or Broussonetia papyrifera, which is grown in planta tions under the sole charge of womet and is also found wild in all parts of the islands. In archipelagoes so high ly advanced as Samoa and Tonga, where women have none of the coarser work to do, the entire care of the mul berry plantations rests with the wom en of each village. The trees are planted closely to sure a spindling growth without lat eral branches. The plaut will grow from seed. In such a climate there no difficulty about getting tilings to grow, but experience has shown that betTr results follow the planting of twigs from the sturdier wild trees. In about three years from planting the tree will be in the best condition for the clotlimakers. In that time it will attain a height of twelve feet or more, and tlie trunk will have a uniform di ameter of rather less than two inches. About four feet of the trunk is waste and not available for the particular purpose for which the tree is grown; the first two feet from the base is too tough to work well, aud the two feet at the top is too soft. If the tree is properly growu and left to mature, there will lie available for the cloth-, maker a stick of eight feet in the clear and as straight as a measuring rod, without knots or branches and of uni form girth throughout. — New York Tribune. PERFECT PASSENGER AND SUPERB SLEEPING=CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE Southeast Connecting at SAVANNAH with STEAMSHIP LINES PLYING BETWEEN Savannah and" New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST The Constitution’s market page will give ea.’li week the port receipts for the cotton sea son from which you can always see the Sa vannah, Ga., port receipts from September 1, iHUl, up through tte Friday immediately preeeeditig publication This will keep you posted to within two or three days before the time you send in your estimate. The $2,(0'! contest i an express contract to which he Constitution will stand in every particular. Yet it is in its nature simply an advertisement by which the Atlanta consti tution combined with The True Citizen lor only $1.75 per year may become better known in this community, send us the subscriptions to the Atlanta Constitution and our paper at the advertised price of the two, and with it your estimate on the Savannah, Ga , Cot ton Receipts tor the period mentioned and we will forward all toghteer foryou. On Apiil 15th we trust a check for $:,00i will reach some one of our subscribers and help make times easier in this locality. ilie Atlanta Cons itution for R02 will be better than ever before. Its special news features are unsurpassed. 1 he Boer British War; tiie Philippine and Cuban Operation-; the JSicarauga ( anal question; the busy ses sion of t tie most important Congress we have ever assembled, working out the details os diplomacy, commerce, war and peace, fore casted by the new President’s recent mes sage; the developments of the South’s great industrial improvements;!lie Charleston and West India hxposUiou, now m progress; the building and equipping of the Louisiana Purchase Kxposil on at .-i. Louis; diversified larin an i village industries and improve ment; the Rural Free Deiiv ry of the farm ers mail; the Good Roads and betteTschools question; and thousands ol other important things will be found fully and freely discuss ed in the Constitution for the year. The Farm and Farmer’s page will be uder the able direction of Col. R J. Redding, who has for years presided over this department to the great delight and encouragement of fill questioners i’he Womans’ Kingdom, ilie Children’s page and other interesting de partments win be ably conducted, and will be especially adapted lo those addressed The ringing editorials of Hie Constitution speak ing right out in meeting exactly what it means in i e ■ dvocacy of true democratic doctrine and (lie development of the South, aud iu h-liaif of the great interests of the masses of our plain people are alone easily wortli tlie subscription price of the paper ov er aud again. ilie management of t lie Atlanta Constitu- n will continue its former policy in all re spects. Mr. Clark Howell as President and Kditor in Chief, Mr. Robv Robinson, the new Business Manager, and the same well-discip lined corps of st-if writers and head of de- partmems, will ably conduct all tlie affairs ol tills great newspaper. The Constitution’s iong and honorable bu iness course keeping faith with tlie people iu all itscoutracts con tests, and engagements, as well as in its con sistent and conspicuous editorial fairness places t among f hose reliable institutions of our country upon which the peopie may de pend The Sunny South has been brought under a close subscription alliance with the Atlanta Constitution. Ji is now a weekly literary paper conducted in the interest, of Southern readers. One of its avowed purposes is the exploitation of the Southern field o( litera- lure and the encouragement of Southern talent. Luring the year contests for the best c .repetitive stmies by Southern writers will be announced. -During tlie past year a com petition oi this character resulted In some 5oO st -ries submitted, all of winch are well worth reproduction and the majority ot them have appeared and wili continue in the Sun ny soul ’s inter sting columns. The Woman’s Department of The Sunny Soulli has been placed und.-r tlie direction oi Mrs Mary 15 Brvan. Her name lias been connected with The Sunny South lor nearly j a generation She lias brought to her work ! a ripened experience gained in the service ! of the same clientele The charm of her own personalty shines iu all tlie writings of this giited woman A'readv The Sunny Soutli lias acquired a list of over 50.H.10 subscribers and during the year ttiis figure wi 1 doubtless be more than doubled. The price of ilie At lanta Constitution and Sunny South is only $1 25 per year. The price of The Sunny South alone is 50 cents per y ear straight to all per sons alike, xcept w eu clubs of live accom panied by $2.59 in full payment thereof, tlu cid b raiser receives for his work a year’s subscription to The Sunny soutli The coin- biuation price of this paper with The Atlanta ■ionstitu 1 ion and Sunny soutli is cnlyK2i>.i. Wher ever this combination is taken up the subscriber may submit two estimates in the Savannah Colton Receipts Contest, one on eacli paper, although su scriptio s to the Slim y- soutli alone do not get any estimate. With such a great general new-spaper cov ering the world’s news and naLonal ques tions, mjd a great li erary paper covering tlie whole fi*dd of romance and fiction as depicted by current. Southern writers, you will of I course need the best and livest local paper, j gl ving current local topics and the latest and best news and freshest comment upon events oil cal interest We trust this combination secured by Tlie Atlanta Constitution.su ny South and The Tkue Citiz-n will be found best suited to all our readers. The price is merely nominal when the service is even half considered, onl v $2 00 fur the three pi pers mentioned or $1,75 for Tiie Atlanta Con stitution and The True Citizen including y ourestimate in t iieConstitution’s $2,(.K)C cash contest, To get the full benefit of the high priz-, send in your subscription now, so the Constitution may receive it during January and record it t*> your credit Make jour fig uies very plain, unmis akably plain, tlie statistics will guide you to an intelligent estimate Address all orders to THE TRUE CITIZEN, Waynesboro, Ga. our Milwaukee Highland Call, the new totiage, are all strictly up-to-date, and the prices are right. Our stock of Farmers Hard ware comprises everything needed on the farm Our Chiua and Queeusware, Crockery and Glassware departments overstocked. “■ Words are women, deeds are Men,’ is a slander on the fair sex and it the author of this expression could see the Ladies about our counters as they gather in the bargains from this department. He would retract ou the srot What a pleasure to invite a friend to dinner when know every dish brought ou the table will excite admiration and you dou’t baye to “go broke” on them either. Our drug department is supplied with tfe pure, fresh medicines, when you are sick and need medicine, you want the best, and that’s what you get if you buy of us. Our liue ol Garden tieed are the best. We also have a nice line of Candies, Chewing Gum -ml Fruits. Our Grocery Department is equipped with a fuil line of best goods. We have the finest liue of Canued Goods ev r r seen in this section. ure Moca and Java Coffees all at right prices. We have a tew mules yet unsold. We offer tor ea.-h or ou time, with security. Terms to suit. Yours, for business. The Brigham-C/axton Co., GIR \RD, Ga. lYlrs. iY. iVl. 'W^ells — Dealer In — Fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notions FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOHS, Etc., Waynesboro, : : Greorgia. The ladies re cordillv invited to inspect my stock before they buy elsewhere. You cn sve monev bv buying goods at home Don’t torget it. octsjw. -0-0 'X’O- : McMASTER’S : DRUG STORE, FOR YOUR Pure Drugs & Medicines* s a Augusta’s Popular :: $ Clothing House ;: :: s'* | Makes Big Reduction! Ten cent. Cotton is nothing in comparison to the money you can save by purchasing your IsOl? Clothing, Uuderwear and other wearing appa rel from us. '~ We have made enormoua reductions on all Winter goods. [jL>gr Special Reduction on Overcoats ; all sizes and styles. WM <3^1. G. LEVY’S SQH4^C0MPMY,g>; S3S Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Soutli Carolina Saloon. _ Old North Carolina Corn §1.50 and §1 75 per gal® Defiance Rye Whiskey 2 per gal., best in the world for the money. Out of town and mail orders have special attention. SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor, 1114 Broadway, : : : AUGUSTA. GA. :: Hunter, :: Pearce & Battey Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : Wr "+°+‘ Complete information, rates, schedules of t r a ins and sailing dates of steamers cheerfully furnished by any agent of the company. Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin sweet- n« the breath. Sold by h. b mo Master, Waynes boro; H. Q. Bell, Millen, THEO. D. KLINE, W. A. WINBURN, General Sup’t, Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, General Pass’r Agent, F. d. ROBINSON, Ass’t General Pass’r Agents SAVANNAH, GA, FOR RENT. A FIVE horse farm well improi ed, about four mi Its from Waynesboro Apolyto Johnston & fullbright. NOTICE. A LL persons are prohibited from passing Y7Y through, entering upon, hunting or oth erwise trespassing on lands rented from Mrs. Mary JO. Mandeil. I will prosecute all per sons violating the above to the full extent of the law. S, JELL, Jan, 16, 1902. Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. AGU STA Dental Parlors, PiLHIjKSS uestistky. Lowest Prices Ail Work Guaranteed Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. POORE & WOODBURY, 821 Broad St., Augusta. Georgia. Beil Phone. 529.