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, — — HR im Its quality influences zp>. the selling price, -ia? Profitable fruit growing insured only when enough actual ll&r m r v S*£ is in the fertilizer. ■: -.V MM Potash Neither quantity nor t£ good quality possible without Potash. jsa-seg H*A •* ii^l fjfl ?/ / i n i? * ’£ SJ's'i •'N'NZ .Write for our free books jvi K) Swing details. JUST ONE BOY'S WAY DRAMA i HAT WAS ENACTED ON A STREET CAR. r.:ekpt Exptoratioa That Rdd the Passengers EM-cnGilces anti .'roved ; Lmiaently SattsTaetcry to the Per- j j feIStCnt V6BB *"cr. Y.'hen tiiis small boy on the Ninth j street car went into his clothing after 1 his car fare, the other passengers be- j frayed little or no interest in him. He : A WOMAN’S SUCCESS.- INTERESTING STORY OF HOW SHE ATTAINED IT For a Lone Time it Seemed That Good For tune Would Not C; me—Ail Apparent Trifle Brought It About. A? with many other women, for tune lingered » long while before coining in Mrs. K now tea. Bui final ly a tr ; fling < ceurr* nee brought it toher Mrs. Geo M. Knowles lives at No, 10 North siree’,Pori land M> , and when it reporter visited her to learn the facts of the ease, she said: “For a year and a half I suffered tortures from rheumatism When I arose in the morning or when I was. an ordinary, snub nosed, freckle ! go! up t0 wa!k after 1 hufl been s,! ’ Money / j 6 per cent on 10 years time. We are prepared to negotiate •a us on improved c-'ty and arm property in sums of not ;-s than three hundred dollars r G per cent, interest, for ten ears it desired. Can secure an advance of 50 er cent on the value of the : perty offered as security Call and see us. : A.wants! fip.Aj fa Waynesboro, Ga. Slf§ a 333 Cane a \ Bridge y. Furnace id(1 Railroa Castings. RV.I: oad. Mill, Machinists' and Factory -uppitss Belting. Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files. Oilers. Ete. $SS~ Cast every day; work ISO handt. ■'IRS!?!) iron WORKSiSUPPLY CO.. .uf'lDi AUGUSTA. QA. B. CAPERS 8. Pi * DENTIST' anu 'ti.8 Broadway, : AUGUSTA, G Hell Phone 1675. Strower Phone27 V 5 Ci PT IMPROVED FARM FOR SALE !,• Hob Thomas place, CGth district, con ning 580 acres. 380 cleared. 200 seres in cinal forest. 1 good iraroe tenant houses l watered Will sell cheap for cash. Ini tiate tiossession given. Apply to .i K TARVER, Augusta. Ga lONTRaCTOBS’ ■» BUILDERS’ L_.mii supplies. Casting*, Steal 3aams, Columns and Chan i Halts, Rods. Weights. Tanks, Tcnrara. &o ' Wire and Manila Rops, Hoisting Engines i Pumps. Jacks, Derrleka Crabs, Chain an4 -■no Hol-ts ■"'Ccji Sstry Daft. Slake Quick Delivery. ‘BARD IRON WORKS* SUPPLY CO Ai'SCSTA flL pepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the dipestants and digests all kinds of fod. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. it oasrt help eSs g’ssfl fgsod Prepared cnly by E. n. Df.Vitt & Co., Chicago The SI. bottle contains21 > times the 50c. size. Sold by H S McMASTER. Society Badges i Society Badges —* Manufacturer V\ of Rubber 'Stamps seals, Stencils Cotton Hrands. Ac.. 221 Campbell Gt. between t r iad and Ellis, Augusta. Ga. *ug3190t> Bs.W. DODGE,p 50 YEARS’ r - experience Trade Marks Designs .... Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description ma$ quickly ascertain our opinion free tv net lier an invention is probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on J stents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken through Mann & Co. receive special notice, without charge, in che Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. ^gT^est ci» culation of any scientific journal. Terms, year; four months, ?L Sold by all newsdealers ns co SSIBroadway. \\QVJ YOfR Branch Office. 625 F St.. Washington. D. U DR. GEO. A. PATRICK, (Formerly Winkler & Patrick DENTIST OFFICE, 626 Bred Street, Augusta, - - Georgia Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to 6 p,m. deoS.’&S— _ otton.Saw.Grlsi, 3tA= Oil and Fortillser L OUTFITS. Ill] Shingle Outfl« F. C. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP. WAYNESB IRC, GA, My shop is nicely fixed with water am every convenience. I solicit the public pa i .mage Special attention given to wort nr he Udin 4 ec. 5 ,’9B- f a cod boy of nine cr ten, and it seemed pretty safe to assume that he had the nickel necessary for a ride or he would not have swung aboard, and so the passengers paid little or no attention to I him. The men, as usual, occupied i themselves in pretending that they weren’t looking at all at the good look ing women in the opposite seats, and tlie women, also as usual, endeavored to convey the impression that they didn't know there was such a creature as a man within a hundred miles of them. But when this small boy began to have bis troubles all bands got to look ing him over. Everybody, it would ap pear, likes to see a small boy in trouble anyhow. The boy plowed around in the lining of the right hand pocket of his shabby little overcoat, screwing himself into many possible attitudes as lie stood aud wriggled in the aisle, and finally, after terrific exertion, be brought forth a penny, half buried in a lot of woolly stuff from the coat. Then he turned iiis attention to the lining of the left hand pocket of his overcoat. After al most superhuman difficulties, in the process of which it looked as if the boy might get himself wrapped around an invisible axis several times in sueli a manner that he could never get right again, he produced another penny, also plentifully wadded in woolen lint be longing to the overcoat. A couple of elderly men who were reading papers side by side at the end of-the car began to get nervous. They pushed back their spectacles and stud ied the boy’s movements anxiously. “Fare, there, son!” said the conduct or. The boy gazed reproachfully at the conductor, stuck the two found pennies in his mouth and continued his weird exertious to assemble his fare. He unbuttoned his overcoat by the simple process of giving it a yank from bottom to top. and then lie dug into the right baud pocket of his jacket. That pocket, too. seemed to be liniug- less. and the boy had to grope through it like a cat clawing for the exit of a bag. At length he got to the end of It, and an expression of acute relief cross ed liis freckled features. The hand was wedged in so tightly that he had about as much trouble in getting it out. as he had had in getting it in. but it clutched another cent when it finally made its appearance. This went into his mouth to join the other two. At this point the two elderly men coughed violently and scowled at the boy as if to say that they wished the infernal business were done with, but the others who were watching the boy’s moves looked sym pathetic. The boy next began a laborious ex ploration of his right hand knicker- bocker pocket, from which he pro duced and bestowed in his overcoat pocket many articles peculiar to boys— marbles, a piece of wax, a rusty look ing knife, two or three printed cellu loid buttons, aud so on—and at the very bottom of this salvage was yet another penny. All the other passen gers except the two elderly men breathed sighs of relief, but they want ed to read their papers, aud yet they couldn’t while this boy was engaged in his eventful search, with the chances about even whether he’d win out or uot. “Fare now there, kid!” said the con ductor, once more tackling the boy. The boy banded him the four pennies from his mouth after very politely rub bing them off on his overcoat sleeve, and he said, with a very boyish grin: “1 got the other one somewheres. Wait a minute, mister.” Then the boy gazed up at the celling of the car and studied for a moment, while the other passengers except the two elderly men. who looked ferocious, rooted for him with all their might. The boy felt tentatively at his left hand knickerbockers pocket, but it was plain to see that he knew that was no go. For about half a minute he looked worried, and the sympathetic passen gers worried along with him. as could be seen by the tense expression on their faces as they regarded every movement of the boy with strained, almost feverish attention. Then the boy reached into a back pocket of his knickerbockers, brought forth one of those celluloid traveling soap boxes, somewhat battered, took off the lid, and there, buried in a lot of juDk, was the other cent. The sigh of relief that ran around that car was distinctly audible. The sympathetic passengers, men and wo men, settled themselves back In their seats and smiled at the boy. and two or three of them looked as if they wanted to jump up and suggest cheers. The two elderly men coughed violently again, readjusted their spectacles and bognn agflin on their newspapers. Then the small boy sat down, took a neat looking change purse from the in side pocket of his overcoat, dumped the contents—about $2 in quarters, nickels and dimes—into bis hands and began counting it, whereupon the pas sengers who had been rooting for him but a moment before instantly froze and looked at him as if they consider ed him a bad lot and a boy bound straight for state’s prison or worse — Washington Star. Lack of sense is too often blamed od lack of confidence.—Atchison Globe. glOO—Dr.E. netchecn’s Anti-DIimt!s May be worth to you more than *100 if you have a child who soils bedding from mconte- nence of water during sleep. Cures old and voung alike. It arrests the trouble at once y Sold by H. B. McMaster. Druggist. ting down for a while, my joints be cams stiff and J could not move eas ily, as I did before ihe rheumatism set in. My feet ached and I could not walk without limping for some minutes after I started out. It was j 0 ‘xheahw^are’for t very painful and interfered a great deal with my household duties.” “How did you succeed iu beeom ing cured ?” asked the newspaper man. “It was one of those apparently little things that brought it about,” replied Mrs. Knowles, with a smile “I bad been suffering in this way for a year and a half w’hen one day I happened to pick up the paper and to see an advertisement of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale Peo ple. I made up my mind to try them. When I h id taken one box I felt better and after I had taken the pills for aboui two months all the pain was gone. This was a year ago and the rheumatism has not troubled me since.” The above statement of Mrs Knowles was sworn to at tha re porter’s rt quest before Marshall H Purrington, notary public, at Port land, and published in the Express. a reliable newspaper of that city. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People will not only cure cases sim ilar to that of Mrs Knowles but con taining as Ihey do, ill! the elements necessary :o give new life and rich ness to the bibod and restore shat-. te»"ed nerves, »hey have proved effi cacious In a wide range or diseases. They are an unfailing specific for such diseases as locomotor a'axia. partial paralysis, St Vitus’ dance, sciatica, neuralgia.rheumstism, ner vous headache, the after-effects of grip, of fevers and of other acute di«eases, palpitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weakness, either in male or female. Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People are sold by all dealers or will be sent postpaid od receipt of price, fifty cents a box; six boxes,two dollars and fifty cents by addressing Dr. Williams’ Med icine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure and get the genuine; substi tutes never cured anybody. §3,500 CASH PEIZE CONTEST THE ATLANTA CONSTITUTION’S GREAT OFFER FOR 1902. TIip Co: ton r.eeeijt^ atSavunnsli Gn., from neptember to April jS OGO —SI,500 Cash ; Friz s : o Agen f f ir thtf First. Quarter of ! 1902.—Full Statistics Given tor Your Guidance - An Unpara Fled Offer for our Read: rs. ■ The Atlanta Constitution oiTVrs two cash 1 j arize contests from J.tnuarv 1st to April loth, ; h>62 ! U 00 in cash prizes for fntents. Tnc-sc prizes i i range from WOO for the highest to *5 00 tor the . loivest Hst fro any agent, during the period [ I in addition *250 will be divide, pro rata! ! among al! agent* who sen 1 twenty or more! subscriptions; and fail to yet any other prize. : 1 his is a liberal offer and the details of it will j be sent you by applying to the All lita. ton- i stitution. Atlanta. Ga The $2,000 ucon the Savannah, Ga., cotto i ; receipts will be given as follows: To the person sending a yearly subscrip- ! t on t • tlie Atlanta Constitution iweekly, to gether with the correct estimate on tiie cot ion receipts of .Savannah. Ga., from Septem ber 1st. 1901 -to Aorii lath. 19d2, $ 1.1100 if the estimate is received during Jan uary. $500 if the estimate is received during Feb ruary. , f250 if the c si i male is received during March Soft Harness You can make your har ness as soft as a glove and as tough as wire by using EUREKA fine ness Oil. You can lengthen Us life—make it last twice as long as it ordinarily would. mmu Harness Oil makesapoorlooking har ness like new. Made of pure, heavy bodied oil, es- If pecially prepared to with stand the weather. Sold everywhere in cans—ail sizes. Made by STANDARD OIL CO. m SC ~c?> m m Whiskies. Guaranteed qunl'tv r-rul proof, per Gal. $1 50. Wines : nu liter, JUii TRADE OF BURKK Solicited. KEARSEY & PLUMB, 1260 Hioud street, AUGUSTA. GA. SC m m W liiSiSSSC ^SsflJSfSf .K * m sBsmi sen H P. Shewmake, Presideu 11 A. M Boatwright, Secretary he exact estimates, there are besides these the foiiowirg prizes that will be paid out for the nearest, estimates to tlie Savannah cotton receipts received at any time during the contest. $250, $100, $75, $50. $25, for 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 Dales either way of the exact figure. This allows a margin of i.OOO bales within which ail estimates are sure to receive part of the prize money offered. Tlie point is to strike the estimate exactly during January. This is a possibility. In a contest similar to this tjie 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 of tlie exact figure, and ail the prizes offered have been paid out upon estimates that were uot fifty removed from the exact estimate. Statistics of Last S : x Years. To aid the contestants in making intelli gent estimates hereon we give the following statistics of six foimer years: 1 1 = 2 c Ii 1 oS c; I 0-2-- i C | c: a < Is. s ! 1 ! r 1 1111 ! IH Jr" c; -t. 1S95-P-96 | 7 i 1,257 | 4, 72 7,l57.3tf 1896-1897 | 808,693 | 1,821 8,758,861 1897-189-t | 1,1-10,179 1 6.889 11,199.991 1898-1899 | 1,029 681 | 3,817 1 11,271,811 1899-190J i ! 036.822 | 6,332 9,326,416 1900-1901 | 975.693 | 9,8021 10,383.122 OOOOOQQOGOOOQQOQOOOCiOOOCOQ pci tin Botha’s Narrow Escape. London, Jan. 14.—Lord Kitchener, in a dispatch from Johannesburg dated Monday, Jan. 13, reports the nar row escape of General Botha from cap ture by General Bruce-Hamilton. Hear ing of a concentration of Boers at Knapdar, Bruce Hamilton went to the spot, but only to find the Boers had been given the alarm and that 400 of them were trekking three miles distant with Colonel Botha in a Cape cart leading. Bruce Hamilton chased the Boers for seven miles, until his horses gave out, and captured 32 Boers and quantities of ammunition and stock. American Soldier Executed. "Washington, Jan. 14.—The war de partment has been advised of the ex ecution cf Phinas Foutz. late corporal of company K, Nineteenth infantry, at Cebu. P. I., on the morning of Jan. 3, 1902. Foutz was convicted of the will ful murder of a native girl in the Phil ippines on Nov. 15, 1900. Job Printing promptly executed. Fali River Weavers Quit. Fall River Mass., Jan. 14.—In ac cordance with a vote taken last Friday night the dissatisfied weavers of Saga more cotton mill No. 1 to the number of 140 struck yesterday, and at noon all departments of the mill shut down. The weavers object to tho length of the cuts pf cloth. Personal. The lady who had to leave the donation party the other night be fore it was over will please call at our drugstore and get a bottle of Dr Caidweli’s Syrup Pepsin. She has indigestion or she would not have taken sick and if she had tak en Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin slip would not. have had indigestion. In 50c and $1 bottles at h. B. McMaster, Wayuesboro,;lH. Q Bell, Millen, Ga. After the Mountain Dev* Makers. Biairsville. Ga., Jan. 14.—Deputy Cclector A. J. Spence and Deputy Mar shals W. L. Bowling and J. B. John son are destroying the Christmas stills in this section. A few-days ago they found and destroyed two large distil- lenes near this place. Five men es caped from one and four from the oth er. The officers are now looking after the distillers in Towns and Rabun. Col ter tor Spence is a terror to the meD who make the mountain dew. New Lodge of Pythians Formed. Elberton, Ga., Jan. 13.—On the even ing of the 9th Z. B. Rogers, with a team from Granite City lodge, Knights of Pythias, organized a new lodge at Washington, Ga., under very promis ing auspices. Grand Chancellor Hoop er, 2who was expected to be present, was prevented on account of sickness. The lodge is numbered 139 and is one if the many organized -under Mr. Hooper’s administration. ita Pinsn. The Constitution’s market page will give ea<-h week tlie port receipts for the cotton son from which you can always see the Sa vannah. Ga., port receipts from September!, 19(4, up through tie Friday immediatel} proceeding publication This will keep you >sted to within twoor three days before the me you send in your estimate. Tlie $2,t 0'i contest i an exoress contract to which the 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 for tlie period mentioned and we will forward all togliteer foryou. On April I5th we trust a check for $i,00j will reach some one of our subscribers and heip make times easier in this locality. The Atlanta Cons itution for K02 will be belter than ever before. Its special news features are unsurpassed. The Boer British War: the Philippine and Cuban Operations; tlie Xicarauga Canal question; the busy ses sion of the most important Congress we have ever assembled, working out the details of diplomacy, commerce, war and peace, fore casted by the new President’s recent mes- sge; the developments of the South’s great idustrial improvemeutsjtheCharleston and West India Exposition, now In progress; the building and equipping of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition at st, Louis; diversified farm and village industries and improve- _ mc nt;the Rural Free Deliv ry of the farm- j er's mail; the Good Roads and better schools question; and thousands ot other important things wilt be found fully and freely discuss ed in tlie Constitution for the year. The Farm and Farmer’s page will be nder the able direction of Col. It J. Redding, who has for years presided over this department to the great delight and encouragement of all questioners The Womans’ Kingdom, the -Children’s page and other interesting de partments will be ably conducted, and will be especially adapted to those addressed. The ringing editorials of the Constitution speak ing right out in meeting exactly what it means in i e advocacy' of true democratic doctrine and the development of tlie South, and in b-half of the great, interests of the masses of our plain people are alone easily worth the subscription price of the paper ov er and again, 1 he management of (lie Atlanta Constitu- t:. n will continue its former policy in ail re spects. Mr Clark Howell as President and Editor in Chief, Mr. Robv Robinson, tlie new Business Manager, and the same well-discip lined corps of staff writers and head of de partments, will ably’conduct ail the affairs <■1 this great newspaper. The Constitution’s long and honorable bu iness course keeping taith with the people in all its contracts con- tests. and engagements, as well as in its con sistent and conspicuous editorial fairness places it among those reliable institutions of our country upon which tlie people may de pend The Sunny South lias been brought under a close subscript ion alliance with the Atlanta Constitution, it is now a weekly literary- paper conducted in the interest of Southern readers. One of its avowed purposes is the exploitation of tlie Southern field of litera ture and the encouragement of Southern talent. Luring tlie y ear contests for the best competitive stories by Southern writers will be announced. During the past year a com petition of this character resulted in some 5t’0 st wies submitted, all of which arc well worth reproduction and the majority of them have appeared and will continue in the Sun ny Soul ;’s iuler sting columns. Tlie Woman’s Derartment of The Sunny South lias been placed und-r the direction ot Mrs Mary E Brvan. Her name has been connected with Tlie Sunny south for nearly a generation. Shelias brought to her work a ripened experience gained in the service of t lie same clientele The charm of her own personalty shines in ail tlie writings of this giited woman Already The Sunny South ha* acquired a list of over 50X00 subscribers and during the year this figure wi 1 doubtless be more than doubled. The price of tlie At lanta Constitution and Sunny-South is only $! 25 per year. The price of The Sunny Soutli alone is 50 cents per year straight to all per sons alike. xeept when clubs of five accom panied by $2.50 in full payment thereof, tlie club raiser receives for Iiis work a year’s *uoscription to The Sunny south The com bination price of this paper witli Tlie Atlanta Aonstitu'ioa and Sunny South is only 82 00. Whenever this combination is taken up the subscriber may submit two estimates' iu the Savannah Cotton Receipts Contest, one on eacli paper, although sur scriptio; s to the Sunny South alone do not get any estimate With such a great general newspaper cov ering the world’s news and nat'onal ques tions, and a great literary paper covering tlie whole tbdd of romance and fiction as depicted by current Southern writers, you will ol course need the best and livest local paper, giving current local tepics and tlie latest and best news and freshest comment upon events of 1 cal interest. We trust this combination secured bv The Atlanta Constitution, Su ny South and The 1’kce Citiz»>' will be found best suited to all our readers. The price is merely nominal when tlie service is even half considered, only $2.00 for the three pa pers mentioned or $1,75 for The Atlanta Con stitution and The True Citizen including your estimate in the Constitution’s $2,000 casli 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 to your credit. Make jour fig ures very plain, mimis akably plain, the statistics will guide you to au intelligent estimate. Address all orders to THE TRUE CITIZEN, Waynesboro, Ga. I LIFE INSURANCE GRATIS! For a Free Acci dent Insurance Policy good tor one year, write to PI HISS, Tho Popular Liquor Dealer, Augusta, Oeor^ia. -Wholesale and Retail Dealers In Hardware, Mantels, Tile, urrates, : : : Doors, Sash and Blinds. ROUGH and DRESSED LATHS, BRICK, Etc. 837 BROAD STREET, : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. cents Aii it costs is for your letter. O'v'.^jO^OOOOOOOSOCCOOOOOOOG HOLEY s COMPOUND ELIXIR FOR HORSE Colic. The 2 biggest farmer.* in Georgia and South Carolina—Capt. Jas. M. Smith says of it: “Have tried them. Holley man’s is the best of all. Keep it ail the time,” Capt. R. H. Walker says: “Holleyman’s is worth its weight in gold. I have saved as many as three horses lives per montli witli it..” HoHeyman’s Compound Elixir 50 CENTS. Will cure any case of Horse Colic under the sun Sold by all the merchants of this county. Do not take any substitute said to be the m4ame tiling or as good. N. L WILLETT DRUG CO, AUGUSTA, d A. ake it. LIVERY,JALE FEED STABLES. Corner Myrick and Barron Streets, WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA 1 have opened ? Livery, Sale aud Feed Staples, corner Myrick and Barron streets, and solicit the patronage of the public. Well equipped turnouts, and good, stylish horses for hire at reasonable rates. Shall keep first-M*ss stock for sale. Those in need of Horses and Mules should see me before buying. Corner Myrick and Barron Sts., Waynesboro, Georgia. t> As it is too late in life for me to learn to keep books non. noth- 1 ' • 1 • ing charged nor tickets made. All io cash. Don’t ask credit. Machinery of all Kinds. im safe? PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th St., Augusta. Ga, GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for ’-fects o, sight, grinds the proper glasses an-t WAR- KANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while you wait. FREE OF CHARGE, Sandersville. Gfa. Saw Mills, Engines, Boilers^ Fittings, IVfowing Machines, THRESHIN Gr MACHINES, Ac , LlftBEY i NURSIERY GO. Gin Repairing, a Specialty. POMONA, h. C. 1,000.000 Trees and Vines Large stock of shrubbery. pII3. 19 Orders from Burke countv given special attention. On all work sent in bv 1st of June next, I v.BI pav FREIGHT ONE WAY! All work Guaranteed. W. D. BECKWITH, RESIDENT DENTIST, WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA, (Office—Over Citizens Back.} Office bouts: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4 p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. The expense of a trip to a arge citv saved patrons scd.V9S—by A XVny to Kill. Fashionable Doctor (out for a day’s shooting) — Never saw such luck. What’s the matter with the birdsV 1 can't kill one of them! Host—Write ’em a prescription, doc tor! It is stated that when the husband is younger than the wife the offspring is more apt to be a girl than a boy. itch on numan cured in 30 minutes bv Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails Sold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist. That Fit Bight. That WegrBight. That Are RIGHT. I can make a coat that don't bunch up and hang like a rag in front; a coat that fits to the back of the neck; a coat that fits under the shoul ders; the sleeve seams are direct ly under the arm—not twist ed half to the front. And as to the pants—cut s o they don’t sag; fit under the hips; don’t draw bacEOt the knee, and fit smooth over the instep. if yon cere to look as if your clothes are selected with ;all. THE TAILOR. Waynesboro, Ga 0 SEND YOUR JOJB PRINTING TO THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes qcro, Ga. Justice Court Blanks a spe olaH? Srtimstca ahatrfally furnished *) J H. H. Coskery, Just received a very large shipment of Beaver, Plush and Mohair arriage and Buggy Robes, a vf*ry : beautiful Line, : Also a full line of Horse Blankets. Sole Agents for the famous Babcock Carriages and Buggies, and Jno. W. Masurv & Son’s House Paints, which are unexcelled. 733 and 735 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. TELEPHONES: Bell, 282; Stroger, 802. OFFICE and WORKS North Augusta. Manufacturers flligh Grade,) Doors, Blinds, Glazed Sash JVIaiitels, Etc, -A.TT G-TJST^k, GEOEG-IA Mill WorK of all Kinds in Georgia Yellow Pine. Flooring, Ceiling, SidiDg, Finishing, Moulding, Ete„ Car Sills, Bridge, Railr ad and Special Bills to order. feb 24,’1900-b v