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'he turtle (gitizeti. The Survival cf the Fittest. WAYNESBORO, GA.. FEBRUARY 15, 1902. j Admiral Schley will visit Memphis i ia Mty next. which he has mastered. No naan can he insignificant who was the companion of Li.-zt and whose greatest pride now is to interpret Liszt’s incomparable arc. He has passed the stage of going from pillow to post for the sake of a few collars or cents. His aim in life now is to gwe impulse to MEMORIAL StRVICES L The political storm seems to have centered about Rime. Millions have gone up in smoke > lately and insurance companies are ! citching it. Miss Stone has quit being releas ed, but Tolstoi continues to get iu a j regular try at death once a week. I American education in art while others are laboring for American supremacy on other lines. He be- Priuce Henry will come not with- *‘ eveH * 1 practical to direct the ed- standing, the illness of the presi-' ’’cation of soul and emotions equal- dent’- son j ly with education as now directed, recognizing at the same time how slow must he the growth of such a scheme in America. However little th-> aMention that is psid to his idea—we have said scheme—lie is too much of a philos- n'ner to be discouraged and is al ways hopefui that some little seed hhj be sown to ripen in the future and that this part of the world shall begin now the growth which for si many ages was held down in tlie east for w ant of freedom His recitals are altogether educa tional, and he never sacrifi -es a principle to simply please But w’ho could listen to his wonderful execu Hon and not be pleased. It is to ar gue one’s self too profoundly igno rant for redemption if one could hear him and not be at least pleas ed by the fact that the fingers can be made marvelously obedient to will, leaving out the question of pleasure in the sublime harmony that follows the wonderful execu- t : on. It should at least stimulate greater endeavor for excellence in that which work can accomplish and for the pleasures that await patient labor. Believing his music is beyond our criticism, we refrain from any attempt at passing cur opinion on something that speaks alone for itself. The unsold valentines will now please retire for 365 days and wait to be trotted out again some other day. In the Carnegie University to be built at the National Capital wo men will b9 admitted on equal tarms with men. President Roosevelt’s son, Theo dore, has pneumonia and that will prevent the president from visitlDg the Charleston Exposition. Consul Perry M, DeLeon has crit icised a little two much in his offi cial way. He may be given a va cation—or something better. The Filipinos, not being yet pac ified by Krag-Ji»rgs, Taft might try the old time Georgia plan of barbecuing principles into lliem. Strangers who attended the great carnival at New Orleans had the freedom of the city. There was not a sign up to keep off the Mardi Gras The junketingcoionels carried the Georgia flag down among the pai- mettoes ever so nice, and the Pal metto maidens are singing the old refrain. “I’d marry a man with a rolling eye Flirty as the governor of Georgy.” The president, ‘•dasem”let I-ador Raynor sum up the evidence in the Schley case for him, There might be a small sized “ ’sperience meet ing” to come off on the line that brougt Dewey off the bench for a hand shake—The bravest are the teuderest The grandfather clause, w’hieh gave the Alabama delegates so much trouble in trying to get rid of the negro’s ignorance by a constitu tional provision, will not get into the new constitution of Virginia. It has been abandoned after a hard fight for it. The Savannah Press is authority for this:-“Miss Virginia Water man is probably the oldest college “girl” in the world. She is 60 years old and a student at North Western University, and, after graduating there, intends to take a coarse at Cornell University.” Editor Bayne shouldn’t allow the proof readers to bounce his hero from the right hotel. He will recall that there is a Pasaje in Havana but no Paseja —Atlanta Constitu tion. But what’s in a name? Wouldn’i the smell of a Havana hotel b >un e him as well with an e as an a? Perking. Correspondence Citizen. Feb. 13.—After lingering for sev eral months with consumption Mrs E Ward passed away at her home near her,- on last Friday morning. Hers was a beautiful Christian char acter, and it may truly be said, “None knew her but to love her” She leaves a hu.-band, two sons, many relatives and friends to riournher departure. We would extend to the lamily our deepest sympathy. Mrs. M. D L Perkins left several days ago for Sandersvilie, where she went to be treated We hope she will be gieatlv benefitted. Mrs Smith, of our village, has been at the bed side of her grand daughter, Mrs. J no. Cates, for the past several days. We regret to state that MrsJ'ates’ death occurred Tuesday. She was interred Thurs day at Sardis cemetery. We sym pathise with the loved ones. COL. GUERRY IN WAYNESBORO. Col. Dupont Guerry was down to see us and have a talk over guber natorial matters yesterday, and not withstanding the day was quite raw and chilly, things were made quite warm for the other candidates who refused to come out in the open, es pecially C >i. Terrell. Before the campaign is ended it is likely Col. Terrell’s red mule will become quite famous. The red mule was a source of infinite amusement to the crowd under Col. Guerry’s graphic descrip Don with his touch of humor to em bellish it. Quite a good impromptu gathering was at the Armory hail, tho very short short notice was giv en to the people of Col, Guerry’s coming. A large majority seemed to b> with him at the conclusion of his speech, and a good many professed conversion to his views who were undecided. The other candidate- are yet to be heard from and no de cisive battle has yet beeu fought in the campaign. Things may change when they are heard. He touched on the main questions of his platform and did not spare the governor from Pigeon Roost altogether. Col. Guerry is a braioy man aqd very honest and outspoken in bi9 convictions. He i9 likely to keep things lively. PERRY’S RECITAL. Whether'*r not the two recitals of Edward Baxter Perry on classic music received encouragement Waynesboro can be congratulated on having this week the greatest artist that eyer has been within her corporate limits. He wears a cros- which he won by his skill given to him by an European prince which entitles him to place Sir E Iw’ard to his name if he felt that it would add anything to the dignity of a great arPst to do so. He does not think eo. He is a profoundly educated gentleman, who could lecture as brilliantly on the philosophy of Budbi8m as he can expound the of the art of music, Hephzibali. Correspondence Citizen. Rev. J. H. Little fil'ed his regular appointment in the M E. church Sunday. Following the evening services the Lord’s supper was c,b served. Miss Sarah Kilpatrick, of White Plains, will be married to Rev. J. W. R, Jenkins on the 39rli inst. The wedding will be a very quiet affair. The couple will go thence to Thomaston, where Mr, Jenkins has accepted a call to the Baptist church. Dr. L Curtis and family are now occupying the house made vacant by Mr. W. f. Dreger and family, moving to Augusta. Prof. H. B Turner has resigned his position as principal of Bellevue Academy to accept professorship of telegraphy at a business college ir Macon. regular eagre Ba^ssaem’s iWmsk&ys “All well—all happy—lots of fun”. That is the report from the' monkey of Barnum’s Circus ever sined the keepers began dosing the monkeys with Scott’s Emul sion. Consumption was carry ing off two thirds of them every year and the circus had to buy new ones. One day a keeper accident ally broke a bottle of Scott’s Emulsion near the monkey cage and the monkeys eagerly upped it up from the floor. This suggested the idea that it might do them good. Since :hen the monkeys have received regular doses and the keepers report very few deaths from ronsumption. Of course it’s cheaper to buy Scott’s Emul sion than new monkeys—and that suits the circus men. > Consumption in monkeys and in man is the same disease, if you have it cr are threaten ed with it can you take the hint? I l .s picture represents Trade Mark of Scott’s j Lm-aision and is on the jCjfs'j wrapper of every bottle. * I for free sample.. ’NE, pWfj 409 Pearl St., New York. 50c and gi. all druggists. Of February 12tb. The Birthday of Colonial Georgia, At the Academy Auclitoriutn — An Interesting Program The exercises commemorating the arrival and settlement of the colony at Yamacraw (now Savan nah) was appropriately carried out as Georgia’s birthday Wednesday last. The following is the program: Doxology— By School. Prayer—Rev. T. M. Christian. Roll Call of School. Song — ‘ star Spangled Banner.” Paper—Mrs. Win. E Joues. Recitation - “Red Old Hills of Song—“America.” Georgia” —Mr3 J S. MoElmurray. Recitation—“This is the Fiag of Georgia”—Mrs. W. Jones. Song-D. A. R Benediction —Rev. Mr. Cartiedge. We are indebted to the History So ciety of Waynesboro for the sug gestion and none more than to the energy and good work of Mrs. Wm. E. Jones who kiadiy furnished us with the manuscript of the exceed ingly interesting paper read by her on that occasion. It gives us pleas ure to publish it as a valuable con tribution to our reading matter in thi9 issue, viz: Georgia Day, To cherish, maintain, and extend the io“titutions of American free-; dom; to foster true patriotism and iove of country; to aid in securing for mankiud all the blessings of Liberty, are the chief objects of the Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution. We would remind you to day of the settlement of the Empire State of the South, aud bring to your memories some of the virtues of Its founder. One of tlie world’s great philanthropist, whose golden deeds have brighten ed the records of man’s endeavor to help his fellowman. With no purpose or hope of profit or glory, he gave during the best years of his iife, heart and brain, body and money to the founding of the Colony ol Georgia. There was born in Surrey, Eng land, on December 21st, 1688, James Edward Oglethorpe. Gentle by birth aud college bred, at the age ol twenty-two he entered military- service as an ensign, and with some intervals devoted^ to diplomacy- found himself in 1714, a captain i lieutenant, and in 1717 he took a brilliant part in the Danubian Campaign, which resulted in the route of the Turks Leaving the army he returned to Parliment where he sat as a Burgess from Haselmere for ihiriy-two years. A ihance visit to a distressed friend detained in Fleet prison aroused his sympathy for the sufferings of imprisoned debtors. This led to a Parlimentary inquiry, 1728, result ing In the amelioration of their conditions. The one vvroDg sug gested others. In 1732, he became active in the interests of the oppressed protestants of Germany. It is learned from his speeches in 1732, that he was a friend of the colonies and about this time he be came interested in silk culture, thus became grouped at the same moment a great man, great wrongs and a great industy. The righting of the wrongs under new conditions fol lowed naturally, and Georgia was the logical conclusion. The charter was written on a Ugh plain, not the Eutopia of Sir John Moore, nor the Eldorado of Sir Walter Raleigh, was more magnificent nor alluring. It has been falsely said that Geor gia as settled by offscourings of Europe; this is palpably untrue No people could have progressed so rapidly, had they been vitally wrong, besides the greatest care was exercised by the Trustees that no idle or vicious person be admit ted.Into the colony. Imagine the. joy of the early pioneers after mouths of diecomfort on tlie good ship Anne, when on February 12th, 1733. they finally dropped anchor in Port Royal Sound. After in a few days they landed at Yamacraw; a treaty was made with Tommiehichee,^ the Indian chi -f, through Mary Mus- groye as iutepreter, and the work of building a state commenced. 'Though some disasters and reverses came they were bravely met and the little colony grew japidly. In ten years Oglethoi pe found his work accomplished, and when his depart ing glance caught the last gleam of the beacon on Tybee, he could reflect that there be found a wilderness he lelt a state, and where he had encountered the distrusting Indian, he had left friendship and peace and a lasting refuge for the op pressed of earth. If on a summer’s day when the bretze flows free from the South east, and there are just clouds enough to throw occassional shadows across the long stretches of the glistening marsh grass of which Lanier loved to siDg, you take your way through the Inland waters of the Georgia coast, there are thmgs to see which will live in your memory for years. You will follow the classic way of Oglethorpe and his soldiers as they toll with oar and sail in their rude p ; rogue« bound for the historic sight of Frederica. The silverfooted wind touches lightly the responsive tide, leaving the gleaming impress of it? step, and song of birds and whisper* ing of trees are ever in your ear and j long as I live and it is a pleasure to do so, I expect to rest with the other boys out here in theoeme:ery. Now, if these raise reports origi- soul. On the left the islands of the sea, Osabaw, Warsaw, ^aint Catherine’s. Sapelo. On your right Bonayenture, Thunderbolt, tfie Ogeeehee, the Medway, flowing from the parish of Saint John, and ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR ItKl’kFsKNT VI IYE:—1 he friends of Mr. K. A. Carter announce him h candi date for the lesislature subject to tlie Demo cratic primary, i his.Ian 24th, 19 >2. i- OR KKPKHSENTATl V i*.':—Ti.e many in good people I congratulate the friends of Captain Joan F MrEIrnu ray an nnunce him as a candidate to nated by the influence of the devil FOR TREASURER:—I hereby annou, myself a candidate f.:r re-election to the flee of Treasury of Iturke county, suMu-; tlie Democratic primary. 1 am grab fui tlie generous support accorded me in m- eleciion and V will greatly appecia'e support that the people wiifagain horn,- with. JNO.a. BL >U.\ i devil, but am sorry for the people j tive f>r Burke County ill the next legislature Sunberr.v, Darien, the Allaraaha. at | If they originated from any iniqui- jann’sth. 1002 last Saint Simon’s. He is a weak i five design of any person or per- hearted and poverty stricken soul son? and I hope not such persons who can lot k on this stretch of land j will get their reward be- ause as and not thrill with enthusiasm, j sure as the sun nhines anything knowing that this is Bloody March, ■ that is 1 iitie and low and mean will and here was fought to a finish the j re-ac'l on the doer. Truth is a little piece of God and can’t be concealed oid quarrel between England and Spain,and through the instrument 1 ity of Oglethorpe the Almighty had decreed the supremacy: of the Anglo-Saxon race in Georgia- Back on the island is a shaded graveyard, filled wi.h the names of English soldiers. A breastwoikon which grow ancient oaks, a tabby- fort with time, and tide, and wind eating its strength away, inch by inch. It? broken bastions, eloquent of military sk’ll, and fighting with silent courage the relentless water- creeping closer and closer and tear ing at Its face as if It knew’ that it wa9 the ouiy monument in Georgia to the great soldier and statesman, who made her and saved her, when her destiny hung upon the steadi ness of his brain and the soundness of his heart, and brought her out of the struggle with that pride and character which carried her in desperate conflict through the dark est days of the revolution and in after times for four long years of war made her name a word to cheer the br vest souls to highest deeds. A Card. In as much hs there is some mis understanding, and false reports touching several children whom 1 have attended, especially Mrs. Pace’s lutie girl. I wish to lay the matter squarely before the public, as it is and as it was. I shall con fine myself to plain simple English that “be who runs” even may plain ly underatand. The case 19 this: Some time Iasi month I was called to Mrs. Pice’* child; fouud the child with a little fever, a little sore throat and a little rash on its chest, caused, as its mother 9aid, by the application of some spirits of turpentine. I told her I did not think the child dan gerous at all, but that I would watch it and as it was rumored that scarlet fever was in town, if it de veloped that I would have to report it. I was of the opinion at this time that possibly the child had a mild case of Rubslla. The next day while passing I stopped in, not specially professionally, but simply to see if anything had developed. I found the child much better, no sore throat, no fever and wanted to get tip and complaining of being hungry. I dismissed the case tell ing Mrs, Pace that if the child got worse to let me know. I heard nothing more of the case till a few evening’s ago Capt. Fulcher and Dr. Cox called at my home to get information in reference to the matter, 1 gave them as much as I knew. A few days later I was startled by the rumor that 1 had attended the child with a bid ea*e of scarlet fever and had not reported it. As much as I could gather, the rumor was a four-pronged thing. 1st, i had been attending the child for scarlet fever two or three weeks. 2d, That I had been treated un kindly because I said it was scarlet fever. 31, That I bad failed to [report it to the Board 4th, That I had said iliere was not a ca j e of scarlet fever in town. Now, in reference to the above rumors I hereby and hereon publiciy. pri vately, and most emphatically deny the whole. It is absolutely false. I made only one visit to Mrs. Pace’s protessionally, never was ac corded more courtesy by any family anywhere. There was not an op probrious word even intimated at any time. There wa9 not a single or positive symptom of scarlet fever on theehild at anytime that I saw it I have never made an uncondi tional statement that there was no scarlet fever in Waynpeboro I stated and hereby reiterate with emphasis, that I have never seen or attended a case of scarlet fever in Waynesboro. It has been five years since I saw a case of scarlet fever and at that time having fough f it four months, 1 hope r.ever to ne another. I have been told by the physic’ans that it was here but I have never seen a case. There has been none in my practice. I hear tily endorse every effort of the council touching their vigilance in guarding and protecting the health of the town, and the co-operation of the physicians of the town in whose hand? scarlet fever has fal len. My services have been willing ly tendered the board whenever called upon ana how recreant would I be to my moral and professional obligation to conceal what I deem ed a zymotic disease when I have more neices and nephews in 'this town than any practicing physician here. This is my native county, I am in fifteen tnile9 of where I first saw the light. W8ynesboro is my home I am naturally identified with every Interest of the town financially, medically, morally and sanitarily. And when lam done working and buttling which I expect to do as or obliterated and will eventually oat. This is fully demonstrated when the city council and efty phy sician after careful investigation and examination of the child, sub stantiated my position that liliie Shelly Pace d : d uot have scarlet fever.T.i i s j q nPie of severe scarlet fever can be rea lily diagnosed two to four months after the attacked. This act on the part of an intelli gent and conscientious ’own council oacked by a cultured physician whose only motive is truth aud justice has caused this four-fanged octopus with its slime and slum to fall through to the ground here at home, but for my defense in and out of the state where its shadow may have gone, I write this article. Our heartfelt sympathy i9 tendered to Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn and their family in this dark hour of their bereavement and may the guardian angel with love and mercy throw around them mantle of consolation in this siege of grief and sorrow’ and bereavement. Respectfully, Ac, L P. Herrington, M D FOR KEPRESi- AT.aTi V i- : - 1 Hereby an- noim-e n.ypelf u candidate for Representa tive of Burke at tlie next election, subject to the Democrat:* Primary;, and will appreci ate the support of my friends throughout the count'. This Jan 28th, 1902. * H. FRANKLIN, FOR REPRESENTATIVE:-! hereby an nounce myself a candidate for Kepresentative of Burke county sti ject to the Democratic] primary, and it elccte I f will serve the peo- ! pie to tlie best of myability. I will appreciate j FOR TAX RECEIVER:—I hereby Kepre-ema- : bounce myself as a candidatefor the oin - T.ix Receiver of Burke county, subject to Democratic primary. If elected 1 promG. faithfully perform the duties of the ottic. the ve* v Lest of mv abilitv. WM. H. BASTO' Feb 4 1902. any support aiven me D. E.NESBIT I FOR TAX RECEIVER:—Assuring friends a tic' • >e public generally of my a; |. I ciation of their sui port at. tlie last elect i i hereby announce my candidacy lor re eie tion to the office of tax receiver, subject ! the Demociutic primary If re-elected i shall continue faithfully, as heretofore give to the county my very best service R A. TEMPLETON FOR TaX COLLI CTO K:—I hereby an- 1 FOR TAX RECEIVER:—I hereby nounee rnvse f a« a candidate for tlie office of i nounce myself as a candidate for Ta>. 9ax Collector of Bmke county, subject to ceiver of Burke County, subject to tin the Democratic nrimarv Respectfully. j.'price palmer, Feb 1st, 19v2. FOB TAX COLLECTOR:—I hereby an nounce thatlam a candidate for tlie office of j Tax Collector of Burke county at the nexten- suing election, subject to the Democratic • primary. I will highly appreciate any help I tlistt I receive, l p-oinise if elected to dis j charge t he duties of tlie office to the best: of my ability. Respectfully. Ranse A. Beli,. oeratic primary, and will greatly appn- the sueport ot my friends and tlie throughout the county. If elected! v. aeavor to taithfully discharge the duti fieoffice. ASA II. BLOU: Jan. 2-lth, 1S02. NOTICE. Lawtonville. Correspondence Citizen. Feb. 12.— Miss Myrtis Perkins spent a f9w days in Millen Ia a t week We always miss her when she is away. When ihe afternoon train reached our town Tuesday it brought a par- y prepaiatory to take a hunt cn our genial friend’s place, Capt Bell, Wednesday morning at the dawn of day they adjourned to the dove fields; soon after the bombardment commenced. It is as yet not ascer tained how many birds they killed They not only shot the feathery tribe, but some of the men got a stray-shot occasionally. One of the party was heard to say that he had shot fifty times and killed one bird. If the rest did no better w e judge there were not many killed. Our regular appointment at Law tonville has been on the first Sun day in each month,but in the future it will be on the fourth Sunday in each month and at Little Bulkhead on the third Sunday. We wish for every one to bear this in .mind and turn out. When Ui? Advocate reached our home this week it brought the sad news to us of the death of Mrs, B. E Boland. She was highly esteemed and much loved here. Rev. Mr. Boland was < ur pastor about eight years ago. Our deepest sympathy is extended him and those dear children left to his care. Mrs. Corde! Parker visited her parents last Sunday. Mrs. Tom Chance visited friends at this place this week. One of the “Old Reliable’s” fine setter dogs got badly cut on a wire fence this week. When the dog re turned in that condition his mis tress said to him you are one of ‘ Peck’s Bad Boys,” aiw’ays in some mischief. Little Henry Lewis is getting along very nicely from his broken teg. Another of our members from the Law tonville churt h has passed over the river and is renting under the shade of the tree. Mrs Amo3 Waid after a long suffering died a few days ago and was buried at Haber sham cemetery Sunday. We ex tend the husband and children our sympathy in this sad hour. FOR CORONER:-1 announce myself a candida'e forre-e ection loth - office of Cor oner of Ktirke county, subject to the Demo cratic pr’nmrv I appreci • te tl e help of my friends in the past a wl hope to have a con tinuance of friendship. SOL. WETHERHAHX. \ LL persons are prohibited from f x\_ through, entering upon, bunting': erwise trespassing ou lands rented ts. Mary E. Aiandell. I will prosecute a sons violating the above to tlie full e.\ the law. S. ?.] Jan. i6, 1902. ^ 4dv*rti«imr OGC^OOOOQQQOOQGOQOQQOOOOflsJ QGOGQQQQGQQQQOOOO£<.<&:/ COO 0 FIRE, TORNADO, LIFE, and ACCIDENT, * * * * * Insurance. W. M. FULCHER, Agent, Waynesboro, Ga. | ^OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC QQQQOCGQQQC-OOQQC&QQOQCrlSXl.-Ci ATTORNEY’S SALE. GE >RGIA—Bukke Countyi-Wiiereas, Fannie G. Allen, did, on the lltli day ot November, 1899, execute and deliver to the Bank ot Waynesboro. herjUvo certain prom issory notes, one for the sum of one H undred and sixteen and 20-100 Dollars, due Novem ber lltli,1900,the o’herforthesum of one huu dred, eight and :0-100 Dols, due Nov. 11,1901, both of said notes bearing interest from matu rity at tlie iate o', eight per cent, per annum and at the same time, for tli-purpose of se curing the payment of said notes, did execute and deliver to said Bank, a Warranty Dee J to tlie tract of land liereinafterdescribed. which said Reed contained a provision that should the said Fannie G. Allen make default iu prompt payment of either of said notes, then said Bank was ’.hereby authoiized at Its op tion to sell all of said tract of land, at public outcry, b fore tlie Uourt 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 Uie BherifFs advertisements for said county are published, once a week for foil weeks; and turther authorizing said bank to make to the purchaser or purchasers of said property title, in fee simple, to the same therebydi- vestiug out ofthe said Fannie G. Allen, her heirs executors, administrators, or assigns, all right, title and equity, she, or they, might have in and to said property, and vesting the same in the purchaser or purchasers of the same and Whereas, Both of said notes have long smee become due, and the said Bank has tlecieJ to exercise the option given to tl under the power of sale contained in said de>. d. Now Therefore, Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained in said Deed will be sold before the Court House door in the Cit> of Waynesboro, in said County and State, between tlie usual hours ot sale, on the 1st Tuesday in March, 1902, to the high est bicder lor cash, all lhat tract or parcel of land situate, lying and being, in the 67th Dis trict, U. M„ of Burke County, Georgia, bound ed by lands (now or formerly) ou the North aud East by lauds of the estate of 8. E. Clark deceased, on the South bv lands of R h’ Greiner and West by lands of Walter e" Clark and containing one hundred and five (105) acres, more or less, Purchaser to pav for tit les. This 4th day of February. 1902, BANK OF WAYNESBORO. By W. A. Wilkins, President, as Attorney r— c r, A jj en> Follow Your Mosel And you will come to our store, and everybody know?, We’re best aud CHEAPEST! Our stock of Dry Goods, Notions, Clothing, Hats and Caps is complete and we are receiving new goods every w*eek. Come tud see those lovely dress goods ; and so cheap. SHOES—We boast of the largest and best stock ever in this section. Men’s, Ladies, Misses, Boys and Children's. Tae Sovereign Quality and Clover Brands direct from factory, Wtrthi- mer, Swarts & Co, St. Louis, Mo. Sold under a refund guaran tee, Our Amigo lor men and our Rijeur for ladies and the W ■li ster school shoes for the children—a dictionary with each pair, our Milwaukee Highland .Calf, the new tonage, are all strictly up-to-dafe, and the prices are right. Our stock of Farmers Hard ware comprises everything needed ou the farm. Our China aud 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. He would retract on the spot What a pleasure to invite a triend 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 wrnut the best, and that s what you get if you buy ol 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 seen in this section. ure Moca and Java Coffees, all at right prices. We have a tew mules yet unsold. We offer tor cash or on time, with security. Terms to suit. Yours, for business. The Brigham-Claxton Co., GIR \RD, Ga. ALL VARIETIES ! Virginia Second Crop, Seed Irish Potatoes, Amber Cane and MiUet Seeds for planting tor stock, Improved Golden Dent Corn. We have everything in the Seed Line, at McMasters Drug Store. South Carolina Saloon. Old North Carolina Corn Si.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 havo special attention. SOUTH CAROLINA SALOO> 11-i r GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor, . 11 ^Broadway, : ; ; AUGUSTA. GA. :: Hunter, :: Pearce & Battey Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, Savannah, Ga. in fact for Fannie G. SEND SUUKJUB EK1NXINU IU THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes qoro, Ga. Justice-Court Blankea spe ouitr KttimaUa oh*9rfnl)y imlahedi to Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * ♦ ♦ I ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ o * ♦ ♦ ♦ A ♦ ♦ ♦ ❖