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'Ujjgfrwg; §he §™t §itism. The Survival-of . the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, GA. FEBRUARY 1,1902. Maybe you’ll hear soon of Miss Missionary Stone being about to be dead or released again. Prince Hecny says: No carn’t kommen mich to Waynesboro this time. Aufweidersehn. Well, for one thing, we cou'd give Prince Hennery a drive out Peach- enbaum Strauss.”—Atlanta Jour nal. Senator Clay gets $500,000 dollars to expand the Atlanta post office But now isn’t Atlanta a growing some! We doubt if the Bradley-Martin tuft hunters get in at the corona tion circus with the small sized highnesses. Not nary a MartiD. That $13 robbery over in South Carolina was almost as harmless as Ben. Tiiman’s and Spooner’s quar rel in the senate, hut not quite as noisy. Mr. Rudyard Scribbling has fired another poem at the English peo pie from South Africa. For real first honor doggerel it merits con srJeration. Ii the Dutch take up the Boer quarrel } Great Britain might just as well vacate the Transvaal, for it means there are others behind the movement with Holland. Foreigners are not up well on American history and we hope Ted dy v.'ill not try to palm off Booker on Prince Henry for our late friend George deMont Vernon, Guerry wants Terrell to debate. Now it has very properly suggest ed the question, what is there to de bate in Georgia politics, particular ly between these candidates who are agreed over a “stolen platform ” An Atlanta Journal paragraph hit those journals a hard lick, who published that silly piece of uewf( ?) about Admiral Schley shooting a deer out of season on St. Catherine island and would be indicted. Good. They deserved it. As the president seems to be gen erally on the side least expected he will b9 apt to turn down U e great admiral of Satiago Bay; out for the same reason that manufactories are not built on the Missisoippt riv er the president cannot turn back the tide of public opinion in Schley’s favor. Admiral Schley has about offset the verdict of “the majority of the court” by a veidict of the people and he has hardly begun the re ceiving of it. It seems as if the ver dict of the minority will be so am ply sustained after a while the ma jority may be induced to feel a bit awkward. J. J. Ingalls wrote once of his ca pacity in th:S very peculiar light: “I had the right to build railroads or to go into Wall Street and wreck them; to invent the telephone; to j write‘Uncle fom’s Cabin;’ to mine I for gold and silver; to concoct pat ent medicines; to corner petroleum; to bull pork and wheat, like my contemporaries. The only thing I lacked was brains. I didn’t know how;-o I went We3t and helped lay the foundation and build the super structure of the great empire of the Northwest, and thus missed the whole show.” THE QUESTION OF IMPERIALISM. Some people may be satisfied that <he question of imperialism has been settled in this republic of a!- iedged pure democracy by the elec tion of seemingly a real man of the people. It was widely discussed in the last political campaign for the presidency and the issue made square against the Republican par ty. Thai parly having triumphed it becomes significant that the peo ple are no' afraid of imperialism. How the people think and how the money power (who are all or the Republican party, with rare excep tion) thinks there is evidently a wide gap. Recent indications are that the North is ready to pander to, applaud or become obsequious to royalty in such a way that republi can Americanism is left out of sight. Immense wealth has always bent itself towards aristocracy. In this country, once so intensely demo cratic, It has become disgudiogiy brazen in paying court to loyalty and aspiriDg to aristocracy. The money that has flowed cut of the United States to buy aristocratic names for the basest of piebians, is enormous, and indicates the direc tion wealth would give our form of government if the power should get into its hands. The common people who, for want of wealth, do not think that way, ye! give very little heed to ap parent tendencies of the upper class, as it is generally appellated The busy life of the toiler gives him little time to study political conditions, , none to discuss them and very rarely ] to hear them discussed. If he hears jt them who is ifie teaqber from the | r _ ~ ~ ■—-- ——~ — &SiSj&SggS£* nasals j rostrum ? none ether than some in terested politician, trying to foist himself into place by exaggerating conditions or luiling to sleep any su“pieion of danger to the country. There seems to be little common danger and patriotism sees no occa sion to arouse itself. The sentinels | on the watch towers become indif ferent or come down and dally wifh the perils that lay just outside of all governments; particularly re- pub. ics. None seems to fear the growing Hepbzibah at the residence of the bride’s mother Thursday morning last {Mies Ruth Kilpatrick was married to Mr. Addison Lansdeii, of Louisville, Ky. The ceremony was performed by Dr, J. H Kilpat rick, of White Plains, the uncle of the bride elect. The bride is th9 dauehter of the late Rev. W L Kil patrick, D. D., and is a g>’rl of much usefulness in the Sunday school, church and community, of lovable character, and will be sadly missed. The groom is a young minister of familiarity with aristocracy in this j great promise and sterling worth, country, and the eagerness with i having already served several which a certain ela^s of Americans churches very acceptably. He is now at the S B. T. S. at Louisville, Ky. Congratulations are extended ! pursue the effete material of cast off ; royalty in Europe. It appears to be ; child’s play to our people, but in re- him in winning so fair a bride, aliiy America is furnishing revivi fying means to that which would j die for want of support in due course ; of time. Yes, America’s great re public >s the soul hope of tne mori bund royalty of Europe—building it up with its enormous weaith. We | , ei . P j ve j n oxchange the unsympa- j tblsing mixture of blood that never can assiuiulate with American p!e- bianism, but will iu time bring us clashes who will despise our lorm of government. The imperialistic idea will grow all the time as the natural bent of man’s ambitions. Evidences of it are at hand. We are to cringe and bow to a king about to be ceremoniously crowned. We send embassadors to see this done without a precedent. I f we do this without precedent,spending the money of the republic to bolster up by our approval royalty, why shall we uot arbitrarily go father after a v. bile and transplant here some of our semi-American earls and duKes aud all sorts of lords, from the oth er side. Once a distinct class here all the rest would easily follow. What honors have ever been spe cially paid by any foreign potentate to the crowning of any one of our presidents with the iron boimd oath of the republic when inducted into office? Notone. Such a recogni tion of the rule of the people would be so obnoxious to royalty it would bs abhorent to ail royal sensibility This obsequiousness about the thrown of kings by this people is certainly unauthorized and. a9 said, without precedent. It is one ot those acts that fifty years ago would have met with more determined re sistcnce than now,which shows that we have here a ruling power—it may be an oligarchy —ihat loving ly tolerates the glamour of royalty. Iu memory of Mrs. Jno. Carswell, nee Miss Alice Winburn. It was my pleasure and privilege to meet Mrs. Carswell about one year ago, and though my ac quaintance with her was of short duration, I found her a sweet Christian character, full of love and good works, and active ly engaged in the service of btr Master. I was just thinking of ask ing her assistance in some cherish ed plan of work when the news of her extreme illness reached me. And then came the news of her death. ••Night news fall not so gently to the ground. Nor weary, worn out winds expires so BOft.” From love’s shining circle anoth er gem has fallen away, another sweet voice is hushed forever. To the bereaved husband and family, my deepest sympathy is extended. • Sweet spirit, farewell! Beyond th6 parting and the meeting, Beyond the farewell and the greeting, Beyond Ihe pulse’s fever beating— Brighter, fairer far than living. With no trace of woe or pain— Robed in everlasting beauty— We hope to meet thee once again.” Hepbzibalt. Correspondence Citizen. Rev. J. H. Little filled his reeular appointment in the M. E. church Sunday evening last. Rev. R A. Lansdeii deliyered an appropriate and good lecture on the days lesson before the Sabbath schools. Miss Ruth Kilpatrick took leave of her Sunbeam society this after noon. This hand of little workers dislike very much to give up their president. There were the u-ual Sabbath day’s exercise 0 in the churches. .n. wreck of a freight car loaded with wood, near Wisweli crossing last evening caused a detention ol passenger trains several hours. No one was hurt. A marriage of unusual interest to tne people of Hephzibah and sur rounding country took place in A BOG A Profitable Inveslment. “I was troubled for about seven years with my stomach and in bed half my time,” says E. Deinick. So- mervill, Ind. “I spent about $1,000 and never couid get anything to help me until I tried Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. I have taken a few bottles and am entirely well. ’’You don’t live by what you eat, but by what you digest and assimilato. If yo<’r stomach doesn’t digest your food you are realy starving. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure does the stomach’s work by digesting the food. You don’t have to diet. Eat all you want. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure cures all stomach troubles, h. b. MCMaster. REPORT OF THE VICE-REGENT Kick: imulsion is the right dog and he bites you. He bites you and you kick him. The more you kick the more he bites and the more he bites he more you kick. Each makes the other worse. A thin body makes thin blood. Thin blood makes a chin bod}'. Each makes the other worse. If there is going to be a change the help must come from outside. Scott .clp. It breaks up such a omITnation. First it sets the Lomach right. Then it en- •:Lcs the blood. That engthens the body and it gins to grow new fiesh. A strong body makes rich cud and rich bleed makes a •engbod}'. Each makes the cr better. This is the way oti’s Emulsion puts the thin dy on its feet. Now it can i along by itself. No need of medicine 1 his picture represents the 't rade Maik of Scott’s Emulsion and is oa the wrapper of every bottle. Send for f.-ce rarr.pb- SCOTT & IlOWNE, .joo Pearl St,. New York. 50c. and £1. all druggists. 1 V-ka> AoTf ' ; am •i / Wj .... 5 3 . !' r C ''.i> .Bs--. Of the Georgia Room in the Confederate Museum at Richmond, Virginia, from December 6th. 1900 to December. 6ih 1901. During the past year was received through our excellent Regent, Mrs. R. E. Park, of Atlanta, $26 50 Contributed by the following chapters of the Daughters of the Confederacy, Atlanta, $5.00. Au gusta, $10.00 ; Waynesboro, $3 00 ; Gainesville, $2 50 ; Cassville, $1.00; Rome, $5.00. As suggested $20 00, were given for the current expenses o* the museum, which aid was much needed as visitors this year have not been so numerous, the burning of the Jefferson Hotel, having turned the tide of tourists away from the city, and certain expenses must always be met. To add to the contents of the room have been received a valu able book from Miss Emily Mason, of Maryland. ‘ Letters of a Con federate officer (Mr, Richard Cor bin) to his family in Europe, during the last year of the war of Secession. A small olock cut from the gunboat “Savannah,” which the women, of Georgia had built, and gave to the Confederacy. Two sets of photo graphs of the interior of Fort Sumter in 1863, endorsed by Gen. Beauregard and given by him to Gen.Gilmer. A chart of the fortifica tions around Richmond, each Dam- numbered and Darned. A photo graph of Mrs DeRenne.of Savannah, who collected the necleus around which was gathered th« invaluab’e contents of this building whose col lection of books, and papers enabled the society to call itself a‘ Memorial Literary Society,” and so apply to the city for this building which in it self is so beautiful, and interesting a relic, the ‘W hite House of the Con federacy.” Of the likeness the giver said, “It gives no idea of her beauty, but is an outline of her noble face ” A 9crap-book of newspaper clip pings, &c., made during the war between the states, and giveD by Mrs. Georgia Bryan Conrad. Besides these, a gentleman of Savannah has given engravings and a sketch of each of the officers of the “Alabama,” the greater num ber of whom were Georgians. An engraving also of the English family who saved upon their yacht so many of our men at Cherbourg. Lists of wounded, etc. There were already here photographs of Admiral Setnmes, first officer Kell, and of the vessel when called the “290”(because she was the 290th,ves sel built by Ihe Laird Brothers at Birkenhead, England.) until in the tropics, she took the name of “Ala bama,” afterwards so famous. From Mrs. Bulloch have come, the sword, shoulder straps and bat braid of Mr. Irwine S. Bulloch, sail ing master of the Alabama (and afterwards of the unsurrendered steamer “Shenandoah”) with these a small box made of p rt of an oar of the Alabama. Now, only the money for a cabinet to arrange these in, is wanting to accomplish a most interesting memorial of Ihe Alabama and i's wonderful exploits. Oire so con densed that, even the hurried tourist may read and learn srmett Ing of the littie vessel and its gallant crew, that in so few }ears wiped the t ommerce of the United States from off the seas. Katkerne C. Stiles, Vice-Regent of the Georgia Room Richmond, Va., Jan. 27th. 1902. ADMINISTRATORS SALE, Ridge. Correspondence Citizen. Jan. 27.—Terry Corley, of Blythe, and Miss Cary Collins, of Ridge, spent last Sunday at Durst. We are having some pleasant weather now. Hog killing is the order of the day. Mrs. J. W. Coilins, of this place, is visiting her sister, .Mrs. J. H. Coop er at Dover. Miss Bennie Collins a popular young lady, of Durst, will cornpl*- mentjher friends with a tacky par ty next Friday evening. Visitors in the village Sunday last were: Miss Marion and Mike Usher, of Fanny, Miss Maggie and John Tinley, of MeBean, and Frank Allen, of Greens Cut. We are glad to relate that the Sunday School at Berlin is improv ing. All are invited to attend. By virtue of power contained in the Bond for Titles given by .Asbury Hull and Emma T. Sibley. Administrators of the t state of George. R. Sibley.' to W. T Jones, dated September 6th. 1897, will be sold on the first Tuesday in March IP02, at public outcry at the Court House in Burke County, State, f <*forgi«, within the leeai,honrs of sale to the highest ami be<t bidder for cash, the fol lowing lands situated in Burke County State of Georgia, to-wit in the count v of Burke, known as the “Law- 1 son Place,” containing one thousand and seven (1007) acres, more or ’ess, bounded North and west by lands now or formerly belonging o G. a Ward. South by lands of George Gordon, and East by lands now or formerly belonging to E. F Lawson, being the land conveyed to Boland Steiner by the sheriff of Burke County, under an execution against A i Lawson, and by a Deed dated August 7th, 1S73, of record in the office of the Follow Your i^ose! Child Worth MPIong. “My child i3 worth millions to me,” says Mrs. Mary Bird of Har risburg, Pa., “yet I would have lost her by croup had I not purchased a bottle of One minute Cough Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure is sure cure for coughs, croup and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngest child can take it wi ll entire safety. The little ones like the taste and remember how often it helped them Every family should And you wiil copie to our stora, and everybody knows We’re best and C11E A PEST! 0 ■ stock of Dry Goods. Notions, Clothing, Hats and Gaits is complete and we are receiving new goods every week. Come ThatiotofTamf j an d se e tliose lovely dress goods ; aud so cheap. SHOES—We boast of the largest and best stock ever in this section. Men’s, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children’s: Toe Sovereign Quality and Clover Brands direct from factory, Wtrthi- mer, Swarts & Co, St. Louis, Mo. Sold under a refund guaran tee. Our Amigo for men and our Rijeur for ladies and the Web- August 7tli, ]S7k, of record in the office or the n . .. . , . . clerk of the superior court of Burke county 1 g^r school shoes for the children—a dictionary With each na : '- in Book F. folio 57?. The purchaser hav- .. , . . r , ,, ., , J ‘ ‘ our Milwaukee Highland Calf, the new tonage, are all strictly up-to-date, and the prices are right. Our stock of Farmers Hard ware comprises everything needed on the farm. Our China and Queensware, Crockery and Glassware departments overstocked. “Words are women, deeds are Men,’ is a slander on the fair sex and if the author of this expression could see the Ladies about , , our counters as they gather in the bargains from this department Ing, as stipulated in tlie Bond for Titles and - , 0 . 1 , purchase money notes, intending purchasers | J] 0 would refract on the spot What a pleasure to invite a friend to dinner when know every dish brought on the table will excite admiration and you don’t haye to “go broke” on them either. Our drug department is supplied with tre pure, fresh medicines, when you are sick and need medicine, you want the best, and tbat’s what you get if you buy of us. Our line ot Garden Seed are the best. We also have a nice line of Candies, Chewing Gum -nd Fruits. Our Grocery Department is equipped with a full line of best goods. We have the finest line ot Canned Goods ev r r seen in this section. ure Moca and Java Coffees, all at light prices. We have a few mules yet unsold. We offer for cash or on time, with security. Terms to suit. Yours, for business, . The Brigham-Claxton Co., GIRVRD, Ga. iag made default on first'lay of «’etober 19Jo in -he payment of the purchase money notes and continued in default until the date hereof. Purchaser also having remained iu defau't as to the payment of certain taxes a- d the giving ot mortgage on crops as provided in said Bond for ’J ities By virtue of ttie defaults the whole debt has matured, the principal debt now due being twenty-three hundred an t seventy-riveand IS 100 (>2,37i -H, dollars arid two hundred and 55-100 ($200 55, dollars, interest, to which is to be added cost, ex | enses and Attorney’s fees hereafter accru- wtll be shown duplicates of the Bond (or Ttities and purchase money notes, and given any other information as to the property, upon application to Oswell R. Eve. No 419 Dyer Building. Augusta. Ga. Attorney for undersigned. EMMA T. SIBtEY, Surviving Administrators ol the Estate of GecrgeR. Sibley NOTICE. Notice of extension of the Millen & South western Railroad Whereas. I lie Stockholders of the Millen & Southwestern Railroad Company passed and sent to its board of directors, the follow ing resolution: (Whereas, it is deemed to the interest of the Millen & Southwestern Railroad Com pany that its line be extended Beit there fore resolved, by the stock-holders in con vention assembled, that the board of uirec- tors take tbe neeessarv and legal steps to ex tend said road trom -Stilhnore in Emanuel County, to Waycro-s in the county of Ware, said extension being through the Con ties 0! Emanuel, Montgomery to Vidalia or Lyons on tlie Seabord Air Line Railway,from there through the ounties of Montgomery, Tat- nall. ppling, P erce and Ware to Waycross. The distance being about eighty (80; miles and in a Southerly direction, and also that said road be extended trom Millen, in Burke County, through the Counties of Burk- and Screven to some point at or near Sylvania, in Screven County and thence to some point on the Savannah River in said Screven County. Said extension beingabout thirty- five (35) miles and in a Northeast direction towards Sylvania and then in a Northern di rection to said point on said river.) Be it therefore resolved, that the above aud foregoing resolution of the stock holders of CHANGE OF LINE. haye a bottle of One minute Cough j said'jl lien & Southwestern Railroad Com Cure handy. At this season espec- pany be and the same are hereby concurred TT in by the board of directors of sa’d road. tally it may be needed suddenly. H Beit further te^olved, that the Millen & B MCMaster. Southwestern Railroad be extended from Stilimore in Emanuel County, to Waycross in the County of Ware. Said extension go ing through the Counties of Emaniel and Montgomery to Vidalia or Lyons on the Rea- bord Air Line Railway, and from there through tlie Counties of Montgomery, 'rat- nail, Appiing, Pieree and Ware to Waycross. The distance being about eighty (80) miles in a southerly direction, and also that sa d road be extended trom Millen, iu Burke County, through the Counties of Burke and Screven to some point at or near Sylvania. in Screven Cou ty. and thence to some point on the Sa vannah Ri> er in said Screven County. Said extension being about thirty-five miles and in a Northeast direction toward Sylvania and in a Northern direction to said point on said river. It is furth-r resolved by said board of di rectors that notice of said extensions of said road be given by pnblieat 011s once a week for four weeks in the newspaper in eaeli of said Counties herein mentioned, in which the Sheriff of such County does iiis legal ad- ver ising, prior to the time tne right to build said extensions shall be sougiit *0 be ex ercised, and that at tlie expiration of the publication above provided, that a certified copy of the same, and the necessary papers he filed with tiie Secre- COURTOF COMMISSIONERS ROADS and REVENUES BURKE COUNTY. GA. Upon the petition of certain citizens of the 03d and 64th districts Georgia Militia, of Burke county, Georgia, requesting the Court of Commissioners to re establieh ’.lie old line between the said Districts, and to enange the Election Precinct from Beaver Dam to Sar dis Postoffiee; IT IS HEREBY ORDERED AND DECREED, That tlie old line between ’he 03d and 61th districts be and the same is hereby re-established in lieu of the existing line between said district ; aud. be it further ordered that the election precinct be changed (rom Beaver Dam to Sardis Post- office And it is further ordered. That a copy of this proceeding be published in The True Citizen, and that notices of same be promi nent y posted at Beaver Dam, Sardis Post Office and Alexander. I hereby certify hat the foiegoing order is a true a; d correct' of minutes of the This 14th (lav of FRANK S P Mrs. yY. NI. "W^ells — Dealer In — Fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notions, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBONS, 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 forget it. oct.8,1898. -OO TO- : MeMASTER’S : DRUG STORE, FOR YOUR Pure Drugs & Medicines 1 GEORGIA—Bukkk County:—Notice is hereby given that t lie undersigned as guar dian of Thomas Edward Cates, C. pit Hill Cate°. Lela Blount fates and James S. Calcs, Jr., minors, ail ot said state and county, will, on Monday reb. 17lli, 1902. apply to his lion or. E. L r rinson. Judge of the Augusta Cir cuit. at the court house in Waynesboro, Ga , atchainbers at 10 o’c!o> k a. m, for an order authorizing the undersigned as said guardian to sell the following described lands of said wards to-wit: All that Iract or parcel of land situated in said county, containing ninety (90) acres mor e or less aud bounded Nortli by Waynesboro and Mklvilie public road; East by lends of E. C. Blount; .South by Mrs. Dukes and estate of J- J. Jones; on the West by J. S. Blount. Also tbe Biount Sand Hill place containingRix Hundred (6)0 acres more or less which is bounded by land's of W W.Rhodes. Estate of Mrs, Abide Blount and E. F. Blount, The interest in said Sand HiU place being an undivided interest in herited by said wards trom 1 heir mother,Mrs. Mattie M. Cates, deceased. Ihe 90 acres more . luc ,„„ llcl „, 1I1C1I auuOTU , u „ Mlc - u or less a’so haying been inherited from their Railroad Company prayed for authorizing said mother, Mattie M. Cates. Said applica- said extensions to be built as above desig nated. This 23d day of December, 1901. hartes id pany b amended so as to authorize the buiiding of said extensions. Resolved further, that these resolutions be entered in the record of the proceeding ot this board of directors This 23d day of December. 1901. GEORGIA-Emanuel County:—I. Frank R Durden, Recretary of the Millen A South western Railroad Company do certify that the fo egoing is a true copy of the original resolutions passed by the board of directors of said Railroad Company on the23d day of Decen her, 1901, as the same appears on re cord in the proceeding of said board of di rectors. Witness my hand and seal ofsaid Company this 23d day of December. 1301. [Seal) FRANK R. DURDEN. Secretary. After Publication of this notice once a week for four weeks in the newspaper in which > he Sheriff"s advertisements are pub lished in e ch of the Counties through which said extens ons wi I mu, a certified copy of said resolutions and advertisements will be tiled in the office of the Secretary of State of the state of Georgia, and an amendment to the charter for said Millen and Southwestern H. H. C0SKERY, -SeIPng Agent for John W. Masury & Sons - Fine Paints and Varnishes Not Excelled in the Ignited States. Those contemplating Sole AGENTS FOR house-painting, will do well to investigate their merit- tion will he made for the purpose of re-in vesting the proceeds trom the sale of said lands in land nearer to said guardian—which ( an therefore be managed belter and made more remunerative to said wards. JAS. S CATES, Guardian. MILLEN & SOUTHWESTERN RAIL WAY CO., Per D. B. DURDEN, President. F. H SAFFOLD, General Counsel. Lamar’s Lemon Laxative. Cures Constipation, Indigestion, Headache, Biliousness, L. L. L. for sale by all Druggists. ATTORNEY’S SALE. GEORGIA—Burkf. County:—Whereas Louis L. Lambert,, did, on the 25tli day of January, 1900, execute and deliver to the Bank of Waynesboro, Ins two certain prom issory notes, one for the sum of Six Hundred and Thirty-Seven Dollars and Twenty Cents, due November 1st, 1900, the other for the sum of Six H undred and Forty-one Dollars and Twenty Cents, due December 1st. 1900, botli ot said Dotes bearing interest from maturity at the rale of eight per ceDt. per annum and at the same time, for tb a purpose of securing the payment of said notes, did execute and deliver to said Bank, a Warranty Dee i to the tract of land hereinafterdescrihed. which said Deed contained a provision that should the said Louis L. Lambert make default in prompt payment of either ofsaid notes, then said Bank was thereby authoiized at Us op tion to sell all of said tract of land, at public outcry, before the Court House door in said County and State to the highest bidder for cash, after advertising the time, place, and terms of sale in newspaper in which the Sheriff’s advertisements for said county are published, once a week for fou weeks; and further authorizing said bank to make to the purchaser or purchasers of said property title, in fee simple, to the same thereby di vesting out of the said Louis L. Lambert, his heirs executors, administrators, or assigns, all right, title and equity, he, or they, might have in and to said property, and vesting tiie same in the purchaser or purchasers of the same. And Whereas, Both of-said notes have long since become due, and no part of the principal or interest due thereou has been paid, and said Bank has elected to exercise the option given to it under the power of sale contained in said deed. Now Therefore, Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in said Deed, will be sold belore the Court House door in the Cit> of Waynesboro, in said County and State, between the usual hours of sale, on the 1st Tuesday iu February 1902, to the high est binder for cash, all that tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being, in the 64th Dis trict, G.M„ of Burke County, Georgia, bound ed by lauds (now or formerly) of Daniel Sons Palmer, T. Y. Herrington, K c. Chance, George F. Cates, and Beaver Dam Creek and known as the Lovett Place containing Five Hundred and Seventy-Six (576) acres, more or less, Purchaser to pay for titles, This 2d day of January. 1902, BANK OF WAYNESBORO, By W. A. Wilkins, President, as Attorney in fact for Louis L. Lambert. Garden Seed! : : Potatoes 2d Crop Early Early Rose, Ouion Sets, Peas, Turnips, Collards, Etc., Everything you want can be found at FORD’S DRUG STORE, in Neely Company’s Building. Give us a trial and be convinced. Remem ber the place— Ford’s Drugstore, (Neely^Co’s Building,) Waynesboro, -: ;- Georgia ‘IE3I- Balococ^: 6z Co.’s Fine Carriages, Stanhopes, Surreys And Buggies. The reputation of these goods is well known. The Celebrated Jackson Wagons, Harness of all description and for ail purposes. Saddles Bridles and Buggy and Carriage Robes, Hor e Blankets, also a large stock of Carriage and Wagon Material! H. H. COSKERY, 733 and 735 Broad St., ^.TJG-TTSTA., Gr-A.. South Carolina Saloon. Old North Carolina Com $1.50 and $1 75 per gal] Defiance Rye Whiskey 2 per gal., best in tbe world for the money. Out of town and mail orders have special attention. SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON . GEO. E. BAYNE, Proprietor, , 11U Broadway, . ; ; AUGUSTA. GA. 60 YEARS' EXPERIENCE Patents I HADE MARKS Designs Copyrights Slc. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention is probatly patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents. Patents taken throneh Munn A Co. receive rpecial notice, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. Largest cia cnlation of any scientific Journal. Terms. $3 a year; four months, $L Sold by all newsdealera MUNN S Ca. 36IB ™ 4 “>- New York Branch Office. 625 F Bt_ Washington. D. C. :: Hunter, :: Pearce & Battey Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. ; : .LfkF Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ <5 ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ : ♦ ♦ + % ♦ ♦ ♦ a- ♦ t % ♦ ♦ ♦ <■ , * AUGUSTA Dental Parlors, PtISLESS DENTISTBY. Lowest Prices All Work Guaranteed Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. POORE & WOODBURY, 824 Broad St., Augusta, Georgia. Beil Phone, 529.