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VSPWsgi e %rnt i,-. The Survival of the Fittest. WA YXESBOKO, CJA.. FEURl’ARV .S. 1902. Our gubernatorial candidates are still explaining their explanations. A few more ifs are prolonging the life of the mud shack at Atlanta, yclept depot, Mr. Geo. D. Lowe, of Baxley, ha^ taken editorial charge of the News vVe extend the righ hand of fellow ship to Brother Lowe. It is quite likely after Prince Henry the deluge—of second class royally. Well send us a princess or two, good looking and stylish. Our Georgia senator might make the Recoul go with a few sooit sto ries mixed in of Filipino folk-lore in !he dialect of Tillman, Beveridge and Hoar. Ridge, Correspondence Citizen. | Feb. 8—Mrs. Doiph Gepfert, of Augusta, spent last Friday with rel atives at t he Oiks. Charlie Avref, of your city, is vis iting relatives at this place. Mrs. Walter Brown returned to her home in Augusta last Saturday after a pleasant visit to her sister Mrs. E. E. Napier, of Bulge. Visitors in the village Sunday last were George Broxion and David i Hyarf, of Hepbz'bah. Frank Allen, of Greens Cut, visit I ed here to-day. S. E. Clark and Curran Walker, ol | HtpLzibah, passed through the vil- ! 'age to day en route to Rockhill. Farmers in ihis section are qui'e busy preparing for their regular work It is reported the junior senator from Indiana is opposed to "cun teens” in the army and for this reas on the army is very much opposed to the Indiana Beveridge. In ignoring politics and gratify ing his charming daughter’s desire to attend the coronation, Preeidem Roosevelt ha9 done something for which fair-minded people of all par ties will admire and commend him. —Atlanta Journal. Judge E. H Callaway, formerly of Waynesboro,now of Augusta, has been appointed to the Board of Trustees for the University of Geor gia. Judge Callaway was at ihe University in the class of 1SS0 and ] SSI and in an Alumnus o! the Uni versity. He is appointed to fill the place made vacant by the death of IIou. Geo. Barnes, and will be a val uable member as well as good friends of our great institution. The present age generally think- desparagingly of the past and art- apt to conceive that all the original thought belongs to the present day. We hardly go back half a century to give credit to our forbears for whatever w T e enjoy of so called pro gress even in the smallest thing And yet little we have that is not from some fai off suggestion; and the original thought of to day needs only a little research to find its birth in remote acres. We talk of elec tricity as if Morse was its discover- er, when the fact is electron is the term the Greeks gave it, and Thales (500 years before Christ uo’ed the phenomena which grew out oi rubbing a piece of amber; then Gil bert, 302 years ago, pubbshed a book on the science of electricity. What we suppose is new some times is merely an enlargement ol some old discovery. For exaroph- Cortcz used breech loading cannons to kill Mexicans 400 years ago quite similar in principle to those we use to-day to civilize Filipinos under our present humane, Christian R - publican administration. The fact is little known that the British Hessian Gen eral Knyphausen, at the head of his hirelings would have been routed at the battle of Brandy wine, but for the support given him by a British officer, Lt. Ferguson, at ilie head of a body of E giisli rifleman armed with breech loading riflr-s using the conical ball, having raised sights for 500 yards distance. These small arms were invented — rather, were improved on some old er model —by Furguson. In connec tion with tiiis piece oi history let us mention the fact that it is said Fur guson was a gailant fellow and was, in the progress of that battle, near enough to Washington to kill him easily with one of those guns; but he g andeur of Washington’s char acter so inspired hk> generosity and magnanimity that he stayed his i.vvu deadly aim, and that of his men One shot then might have cost ihe worid this great republic It is worthy of mention here tba some of these rifles are still in exi- tence, notably in a museum in the Tower of Loudon, which are as ser viceahle to day as when new, Ho over a hundred years ago they were constructed Wo can hardly say anything i- original. Ia the fine arts painting and sculpture attained its growth when Greece was young. Nothing new has come to supplement the grandeur of that day in all the suc ceeding year.-; and now the strug gle goes on to even lival ihe beauty of Greek form aud design, with >ut a single hope to ever surp-i-s them. When we come to speak of states manshlp it is hypobole to compor the pigmies of civic achievement »■ d »y with the intellectual giauts wl o carved out the mighty impress ot Egypt and Greece and Rome. A Profitable Investment. “I was troubled for about seven years with my stomach aud in bed half my time,” says E. Detnick. So- merviil, Ind. “I spent about -$1000 and never ccuid get anything to help me until I tried Kodol Dys pepsia Cure. i have taken a few bottles aud am entirely well. ’’You don’t live by what you eat. hut by what you digest and as-iiud'a’e. If your stomach doesn’t digest your 'ood you are realy starving Kodol 0y8p p P--u a Cure does the stomach’s vork by digesting the foo l. You lon’t have to diet. Eat ali you want. Lidol Dyspepsia Cure cures all tomach troubles, h. b. mcm aster. Perkin?. Correspondence Citizen. Dr and Mrs. Lanier, of Millen, *peut a short while in our village Thursday. Quite a gloom is cast over our en- tire community in the sad death of Mrs. J. A. Rodgers. Her friends w ere many and she will be. sadly mi-sed. Miss Annette Perkins left Thurs day for Macon to be an attendant at the Shepard —Ellis w edding on the 12 h. Rev. Frank Hauser, of Augusta, preached id able sermon at his reg ular appointment here last Sunday. Mrs. N. Smith has returned home after a pleasant visit to relatives a* Sardis. Lee Ward left Monday for Savan- uah where he will enter business college, Mr. and Mrs Leslie MeElmurray spent Sunday here the guest of friends. Mrs. Gertie Rodgers left Wednes day for her home in Augusta after spending several days in our town. A. W. Loga-. has returned to INI t- con. Lawtonville. Correspondence Citizen. Feb. 6 - Judging from the severe winds w’e haye had for the 'ast week we are inclined to think February is borrowing from March. One can bear the cold ‘so the wind don’t blow.” Owing to the extreme cold we had very few visitors in our village last Sunday. Waties Mims visited his sister. Miss R >sa Mims, last Sunday. Come again, Waties. we will gladly wel come you to our little town. Mr. Leslie Bell is visiting rela tives at this place. Every day aborn 11 o’clock he has occasion to g<- down to the station. We w ondered for some days why this was—nov. we have caught on to the young man’s plans—he wants to acconr pany a certain young lady home to dinner. Henry Chance visited the home folks last Sunday. He is a thorough young man—it is business with him before pleasure, Mr. Paui’s many friends are glad to hear he is improving from the se rious attack he had. A certain young lady received a box of candy a few days ago, and was asked where it came from, her reply was, ‘T found It on the ^g&te post”—well, there is only one gate post that she passes, and of course we kuow it is a “Beil” post, it was j in the shape of a heart, the real ! heart will come next from all apr pearances. Cleveland Perkins, from Munner* !yn spent last week with friends at I Lawton. He and Leslie had a good time hunting. There was a party went to the pond on the Old Reliable’s place last week to kill ducks. Among the party il ere was a young lady. No i ducks came, but a suake made its appearance and was captured by j the young lady after .-hooting him. The many friends of Mrs. J. A. Rodgers regretted to hear of her j death, she w as held in high esteem This entire community extends their deepest sympathy to the be reaved family in this sad dispensa tion. She leaves a husband, two children and many friends to mourn her loss Mr. and Mrs, Sweat visited Law- ton last Sunday. They certainly were welcomed visitors by the home folks. Mrs, Sweat is delighted with her new’ home and surroundings. Little Henry Lewis, onn of Mr. Wesley Lewis, fell from a wagon last Saturday and broke his leg, the wagon ran over him. We are glad to note he is doing nicely and will soon be up. Dr. Belt wa9 summon ed at once and gave the little fellow’ relief. Mrs. John Landing visited friends at this place last week. Mrs. Walter Brinson and children, of Girth, visited her uncle here last week. A young bachelor received a lot of furniture a few days ago He says he will prepare everything before bringing in the housekeeper. It is thought the w’edding bells will ring now soon in his favor. Lawtoo has been on a little rest relatiye to the matrimonial subject, but as spring approaches we think it will bsgln again. We anticipate having a Sabbath school at Ihis place in the near fu ture. Owing to the extreme cold weath er the farming interest is progress ing slowly in this section. The school here is in good con dition under the management of the worthy teacher, M ; ss Rosa Mim9. The following names are ou the Honor Roll for January: Fannie Lewis. Leckey Parker. Herbert Perkinp. EuDiee Perkins. ThafCongiij Bangs or i I You have used all | § sorts of cough reme-1 i dies but it does not! Syield* it is too deep! [ seated, it may wear j [ itself out in time, but j f it is more liable to! I produce Ia grippe, j 1 pneumonia or a seri-1 | ous throat affection. I f You need something I f that will give you} strength and build} Child Worth Miltons. . “My child is 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 Cuugh Cure.” One Minute Cough Cure is sure curt for coughs, croup and throat and lung troubles. An absolutely safe cough cure which acts immediately. The youngest child can take it wi'li entire safety. The little ones like ihe taste and remember how often it helped them Every family should have a bottle of One minute Cough Cure handy. At this season espec ially it may be needed suddenly. H 8 MCMaster. the Hephzibah. Correspondence Citizen. Mr W C. Turner,a popular young gentleman, of Augusta, spent day with his parents here. Dr. A. B. Phillips, of the First Christian church in Augusta will preach in the Hephzibah Baptist church next Monday evening. Miss Katie Granade. a very pop ular and pretty young lady from Thomson is visiting Miss Lillis Lansdeil. Kev J M. W- Her filled his regu lar appointments in the Baptist hurch Saturday and -ffinlay. At a se-sion of church conference Saturday the Baptist church pledg ed a iiberal support for a mission ary within the bounds of the Heph- Z’bah Baptist Association. Com munion service was observed Sun day. Dr. W. W. Whiston, of ^Atlanta,, was iri the village Saturday. Rainfall Saturday w T as two inche® h^re. MiLLEN. SHERIFFS SALES. \ TTILL be sold before the court, house door YV ill the city of Waynesboro. Burke coun ty, Georgia,.between the legal hours of sale • •» the first Tuesday in March. 19> ; 2, tl e following described property, to-wit: One hundred acres of hind, more or less, lying, situate ai d being in thetiuth and C-d districts. O. M . of Burke county. Ga , and adjoining lands of Mrs Powell. Phillips, eda’e of Bull, and B. Banks and others, and ’eingtlie place where Handy L*-wis now resides, Lev ied on as the property o Handy Lewis, by vir tue of and to satisfy a fi, (a., issued from the , Justice’s court of the (kith and 62d districts, respected citizens and have SO long j «. M.. of Burke comity, Ga . and in favor I _ 15 of 8. Scbwarzweiss, against said Handy Lew- beet) identified with Mllien ttat we !is. Levy made bv S. L. Foster. Legal Cun- stahle.aud turned ov* r to me. Wri ten no tice given. Purchaser to pay for ti les >v. L McELMUKKAY, Sheriir. B, C, Many on the Sick List—A Delightful Inter- tainment-Soc al Item*. Correspondence Citizen. The friends of Mrs. Hayward Les ter will learn w ith regret of her very serious illness. Mr. and Mrs Les ter are two of our oldest and mo.-t would gladly retard the pace of Time whose inevitable goal is the grave and keep with us yet a little while these good old pioneer citi zens. Mrs. Ragiin and daughter, of Co lumbus, are guests of Mr, and Mrs. H. Lester. Miss Bessie Daniel, of Hiilis, is the guest of the Misses Belcher. Miss Daniel i9 a charming young lady and quite a social favorite in our town. Pauline Daniel, ihe bright little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Dan iel is quite ill of pneumonia. Dr. Clerkly, of Augusta is attendirg her. Mr. Baker, another of our good old citizens is quite ill. Mrs. Daniel, mother of our fellow townsman, Sam Daniel, had her hip dislocated by an awkward fall at Stillmore last w’eek. the is now at the home of her son in this place. Miss Cassie Johnston is quite ill at her home near Millen. Hei Mends wish a speedy recovery. H. E. Lester, of Waycross, is in town. He was called h8re by the illness of his mother. Miss Mollie Parker, who had her arm broken a short while ago by a fall from a wagon, is able to be om again to the delight of her little friends. Mrs. Dowdy Miller, o! Augusta, i> visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs.T. J. Brinson. The ladies of the Baptist church gave a measuring Party at Burke’.- old stand Wednesday and realised quite a neat little sum, w’hich was placed with the carpet fund. The invitations were unique and read as follows: Kind friends to Burke’s old stand we invite Your presence on the 5th February night, W’e promise you much happiness and pleas ure And as 3 ou enter we'll take your measure. For each foot tall you must pay five cents And truly we hope you are immense. !f perchance you are five feet ten You must pafor extra measure then, W’e want you to come slim, short and tall And lend a helping hand to all. We will commence to measure at four, All who present themselves at the door. But if \'ou cannot come just then We will measure 30U gladly until ten. Of a templing luncheon you cau partake Oysters, sandwiches, chocolatd aud cake, Salads and jellies and dainties rare Will comprise our bill of Tare We hope you will come both well and hearty And bring good cheer toour Measuring Party Don’t forget the time and plac> Bring a well filled purse and a smiling face There are maidens there as coy and sweet As any it may be your lot to meet, Who willa'tend to your wants with watchful care A nd till your plate with thegood things there. And at this supper jou may win a wife Who will j rove a blessing all through your life. A PROCLAMATION. GEORGIA—By A. D. CANDLER. Governor of said State; Wher-as, Official information has been received at tli s department that on the 21-1 day-of December. IDOL, in the county of Burke one Isaiah Lawson, shot and killed Jerry Dent and made his escape. I have thought proper, therefore, to issue this my proclam >- tion, hereto offering a reward of one hun dred dollars for the apprehension and deliv- ery'of said Isaiah Lawson, with evidence sufficient to convict, to the Sheriff of Burke county, Georgia Aid! do moreover charge and require a’l officers in this State, eivil and military, o he vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the said Isaiah Law on, in order that he may be brought to trial for the offense with which he stands charged. Given under my hand and seal ofthestate, this the 31st day of January, 1902 A. I). CANDLER, Governor. By the Governor, PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State. ORDINARY’S NOTICES. S TATE OE GEORGIA—Burke County— Notice of petition requiring Administra trix to make title. To the heirs at law of Win.!'. Palmer,deceased: Notice is hereby' given that F M. Cates and K C. Neeiy have tiled their petition with the Court, of oruinarv. praying for an o der requiring Mrs. Mary E Palmer, admin stra ins of tlie estate of VV. C. Palmer, deceased, to make to petitii ners title to the following described tract of land: All that- tract or parcel of laud, lying and being in said sta e and county in 1 lie (Dth district. G. M , bou d ed by Walker land on one side, (he Gresham and Key lands on the oilier a so. adjoining lands of James T, Bothwell, and L D. Hil\ also lands formerly belonging to Joshua A Smith and containing fifteen hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and known as ' tho Hughes place. Accordsng to the terms of a certain bond for title made by W C. Palmer on the 9th day of November, i897, this notice being given the heirs at law of said W. C. Patiner that they may show cause before the Court of Ordinary on the first Monday ia March, 1902, if any tli y cau, why said Court should not order said Maty E. I’almer, administratrix, of W. O. Palmer, to make title to said F M Cates and K. C. Neely according to said bond for title. This Feo. 3,19U2 GEO. F. COX, Ordinary. B. C. ATTORNEY’S SALE. GOOD REPORTS. | up the body*. ! ‘ SCOTT’S ! j EMULSION | f will do this when everything j | else fails. There is no doubt | f about it. It nourishes, J | strengthens, buiids up and | j makes the body strong and j 5 healthy, not only to throw * j off this hard cough, but to | = fortify the system against | I further attacks. If you are J f run down or emaciated you J 1 should certainly take this ] j nourishing food medicine, j t Soc. and St.00, all druggists. * SCOTT & BOWNE, grists. New York. ^ THE GIRARD TELEPHONE COMPANY. First Annual Meeting and The Election of Officers—A Good Showing. The Girard Telephone Company met Wednesday morning last and elected tho fallowing officers: Charles Brigham. President. W. R. Buxton, Manager. W S C axton, Sec.and Treas. Directors — E. J. Cochran, J. C. Brigham, W.S Claxton.C S. Heard and W. J. Herrington. The line is in a prosperous condi tion and begins its second year un der the most flattering auspices. Florodora. Another theatre train will go to -ee FJorodora on the 20th of Feb ruary in Augusta. Our enterprising railroad agent, Mr. Vandivere, is determined to make everything •nmfortable, convenient and pleas ant for those who take the oppor tunity to see this most captivating >pera. Those who went up to see Vioia Allen will want to take this in «Iso, because every ihing will be so well arranged. Three B ight and Faithful Pupils of Dry Branch Academy. Well nigh perfect in studies ami present every day. This appear.- from the report cards received from one of the best public schools. Thp: Citizen gladly makes note of such proficiency on the part of Burke girls and boys. Read these excellent reports: Dry Branch School. Report of Andrew Wallace. For month ending Jan. 3lst, 1901 GE iRGIA—Burke County;-Whereas, Fannie G. Allen, aid, on the 11th day 01 November, ls99, execute and deliver to the Bauk 01 Waynesboro, herjtwo certain prom- issor>’ notes, one ior the sum ol one Hundred and sixteen and 2(5-100 Dollars, due Novem ber 11th,1900,the other for the sum of one bun dred, eight and i0-100 Dols, due Nov. 11,1901, both ol said uotes hearing interest from matu rity at the rate of eight per cent, per annum and at the same time, ior tli purpose of se curing the payment of said notes, did execute and deliver to said Bauk, a Warranty Deed to the tract ol land hereinatterdescribed, which said Deed contained a provision that should the said Fannie G. Allen make default in prompt payment of either 01 said notes, then said Bank was’.hereby authoiized at its op tion to sell all of said tract of land, at public outcry, b-iore the Court House door in said t. ounty and State, to the highest bidder for cash, after advertising tlie 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 lurther authorizing said bank to make to the purchaser or purchasers ot said property title, in fee simple, to the same therebydi- vesiiug out of the said Fannie G. Allen, inr heirs executors, administrators, or assigns, all right, title and equity, site, or they, might have in and to said property, and vesting the same in the purchaser or purchasers of the same. And Whereas, Botii of said notes have long since become due, aud no part of the principal or interest due thereou lias been paid, and said Bank has elected to exercise the option given 10 it under (he power of sale contained in said detd. Now Therefore, Under and by virtueo! the power ol sale contained in said Deed, will be sold belore the Court House door in the Lit,- of Waynesboro, in said County and State, between the usual hours ot sale, on the isl Tuesday in March, 1902, to the high est- b oder lor cash, all that tract or parcel of laud situate, lying and being, 111 the UTth Dis trict, o M„ ol Burke t ounty .Georgia, bound ed by lands (now or formerly) ou the North and East by landsof ilie estate of S. E. Clark, deceased, on the Soutli by landsof H, H. dreiuer and West by lauds ot Walter E. Clark and containing one hundred and five vloOi acres, more or less, l’nrcbaser to pay tor lilies. This 4th day of February. 1902, BANK UF WAYNESBORO, By W. A. Wilkins, President, as Attorney in lact for Fannie G. Allen, Arithmetic - 93 Grammar - 100 Geography - - 100 History - - 90 Reading - 98 Orlhography - 96 Writing - - 99 Deportment - - 100 Days present - 20 General Average 97& H C. Daniel, Teacher. Dry Branch School. Report of Ada Wallace. For month ending Jan. 31st, 1902, Arithmetic 95 Algebra - - 94 Grammar - 100 Geography - 95 Latin ... - 95 History - - 9fr Reading - 98 Orthograph j' - 98 Writing - 93 Deportment - - 100 Days present - 20 General Average - 97 M0 H C Daniel, Tetcher. Dry Brant h S< hoot. Reportof Lena Godhee. For month ending Jan 31st, 1902. Belgian Harei For Sale. Now is the time to get a fine pair or trio of Belgian Hares. Must make room for young stock, WT11 if*11 at reasonable prices. Thorough bred stock guaranteed. Wn e to L. H. Sullivan, Waynesboro, Ga, Arithmetic 95 Algebra - 92 Grammar - 100 Geography - 100 Latin - 9S History - 100 Reading - 98 Orthography - 97 Writing - . • - 100 Deportment - - 100 Days present - 20 General Average - - 98 PERFECT PASSENGER AND SUPERB SLEEPING-CAR SERVICE BETWEEN ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN THE Southeast Connecti ng at SAVANNAH with STEAMSHIP LINES PLYING BETWEEN Savannah and New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore AND ALL POINTS NORTH AND EAST Complete information, rates, schedules of trains and sailing dates of steamers cheerfully furnished by any agent of the company. H, C. Daniel, Teacher. —Competent man to superintend a saw or planing mill ,vants a situa tion. Best references, and satisfac tion guaranteed to any one wanting a first-class man. Address “B,” P. O. box, 8 Blythe, Ga. tf THEO. D. KLINE, W. A. WINBURN, General Sup't, Traffic Manager, J. C. HAILE, General Pass'r Agent, F. *1. ROBINSON, Ass’t General Pass’r Agent, SAVANNAH. GA. Milk Cow For Sale. O ie milk cow with young calf for sale. Apply at this office. Follow Your Wose! And you will comg to our storo, :iad everybody kno-.vg We’re best and CHEAPEST’ Our stock of Drv Goods. Notions, Ciothiog, 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 i n this section. Men’s, Ladies, Misses, Hoys and Children’s. T ; , 8 Sovereign Quality and Clover Itrands direct Irom factory, \V fc rthi- mer,-Swarts & Co, St. Louis, Mo. Sold under a refund guaran tee. Our Amigo for men and our Rijeur for ladies and the Web star school shoes for the children—a dictionary with each pair, 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 ou the farm. Our China and Queeusware, Crockery and Glasswjare departments overstocked. “Words are women, deeds are Men,’ is a slander on the lair sex and it the author of this expression could see the Ladies about our counters as they gather in the bargains from this department, lie would retract*oo the sjot What a pleasure to invite a friend to dinner when know every dish brought on the table will excite admiration and yon don’t haye to “go broke” on them either. Our drug department is supplied with tre pure, fresh medicines, when ou are sick and need medicine, you want the best, and that’s what you get if you buy of us. Our liue ot Garden , d are the best. We also have a nice line of Candies, Chewing Gum j ud Fruits. Our Grocery Department is equipped with a full line of best goods. We have the finest line oLCauned Goods ev^r seen in this section. ure Moca and Java Coffees a'l at right 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-CI axton Co., GIR \RD, Ga. M l*s. A., NT. YY”ells — Dealer In — Fashionable Millinery, Novelties, & Notions, FLOWERS, FEATHERS, RIBBOJVS, Etc., Waynesboro, : : Oeorgia. 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. ocuua*. -0-0 TO- : McMASTER’S DRUG STORE FOR YOUR Pure Drugs & Medicines. H. H. C0SKERY, -SelCng A-zent for John W. Masury & Sons - Fine Paints and Varnishes Not Excelled in the United States. jtt£$r“ Those contemplating house-painting, wili do well to investigate their merits. JSole AGENTS FOR 'IS- EC. Balocock dz Co.’s Fine Carriages, Stanhopes, Surreys And Bugsries. The reputation of these goods is svell known. Tiie C»!ebrated Jackson Wagons, Harress of all description and for all purposes. Saddles Bridies and Buggy and Carriage Robes, Hor e Blankets, also a large stock of Carriage and Wtlgon Material . H. H. CGSKERT, 733 and 735 Broad St., South Carolina Saloon. Old North Carolina Corn $1.50 and $1 75 per gal] Defiance Rye Whiskey 2 per gal., best in tbe worki for the money. Out of town and mail orders have special attention. SOUTH CAROUINA SALOON GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor, 1114 Broadway, : : ; AUGUSTA. GA mavl II y’ t t 2 :: Hunter, :: Pearce & Battey Cotton Factor^, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : .TrtT Y Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. ! ♦ ❖ t ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖ ♦ ❖ ♦ o * * ♦ ♦ o ❖ i FURNISH YOUR HOUSE FOE 89 50. yoUSKe . Bedroom Suite, a beauty, Mattress and Spring, - 2 pair Pillows. - 1 Oak Side-Board. - 1 Oak Extension Table. 1 n o. 7 SI ove. Perfect Cook, 6 Dining Room Chairs, Cane Seat, 1 Safe. Tin or Wire, ... 1 Kitchen Table, - - $28.f 0 5 00 1.00 - 11 00 5.00 10 00 5 00 2 75 1 75 S CO 50 g« FLEMING & BOWLES, 904.Brood St., Augusta, Gu. %