Newspaper Page Text
—
Best Value, The Newest Style
In AUGUSTA 1 ■
The low price store saves yon money ou every ar(ie!« yon
have to buy. No matter what prices others make, you will find
'ihe Lowest Prices Here.
Ladies’ Cl
jL
1 , Luir
Skirts. Underwear, Sacks, ’Wrappers,
Silks and Dress Goods -
25 per cent, we save you on all above lines.
200 pr Nottingham Lace Curtains 02 value 01.00.
200 pr Cluny Lace Curtains, $2 50 quality Si.50.
500 pr line l ace Curtains at 25 per cent of pdee
Home Made Georgia and 8. G. Carpets.
j 3 0o tor stout, fast color Car jets; '50c for extra surer-wool
arpets; 35c tor wo 1 stair Carets ; 500 Hugs at 50. on ilm
dollar. Underwear cheaper than any place in town. Yon save
money on what you buy ot
Carden
Seed I 2 :
Potatoes 2d Crop Early
Early Rose,
Onion Sets,
Peas,
Turnips,
Col lards, Etc.,
s
MISS
TROUSSEAU -n-
By Olive Wi£staa4ag3
Copyright, 1902, by
Olive Winston-Gage
P. D. HORBCAN & C©
a s
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Everything
you want
can be found at FORD’S
DRUG STORE, in Neely
Company’s Building.
Give us a trial and
be convinctd Remem-
berjthe place—
Ford’s Drugstore,
(Neely Co’s Building.)
Waynesboro, Georgia
L
ETIT1A HOUGHTON was go
ing to be married; consequent
ly many of her dear feminine
friends said it was a shame, a
scandal, for Letifia to think of such
hit the mark there was no doubt.
Ponsonl* gazed after the earring
said to her dear, familiar friend:
“Mrs. Aider; does have tin* knack of
taking one by surprise. She confuses a
person so. Of course. 1 didn’t jnear;—
that is, I didn't intend, to own”—
“That you took’that way of assur
ing Sophy a number of bouquets and
presents? I thought you didn’t mean
to say that. dear, did you?” suggested
the friend sweetly.
Mrs. I’onsoniiy translated the re
mark as it was intended and treasur
ed it for future use.
* * * $
Miss Letitia’s wedding night had ar
rived. She was looking extremely
handsome and accepted the effusive
foliv at her time of life. These same compliments of her friends in appar-
T. P. FAGAN,
Dealer in-
hies and
Liquors
BOTTLE AND CASE GOODS.
Spcial attention given to
the Jug Trade of Burke County
You can get quick attention.
CH RLESTON audRETUFN.
Account of South Carolina Inter-
State and West Indian Expo
sitiou.
Fer the above oceasiou the
Georgia Railnad will sell round
trip tickets ot very low 7 rates.
Three daily trains between
Atlanta and Charleston.
Through sleepers on trains
leaving Atlanta at 3:10 and
11:45 p. m., and Charleston at
5:10 and 11 o’clock, p. m.
For schedules, rates, dates ot
sal9 and limits on tickets ask
Agents Georgia Railroad or the
undersigned.
C. C.McMillan, A. J. Jackson,
Q. P. A.
authorities declared she was fifty-five
years old, adding there I*'as no fool
like an old one.
Letitia was on the sunny side of for
ty-live, but did not look as if she were
forty, being handsome, with a pretty
homo, a tidy income, a kind heart and
a sound head.
The beneficiaries of her bouuty had
become accustomed to consider her a
spinster, too confirmed a devotee to
single blessedness to change her state.
What right had that old thing to be
taken in by an impecunious adventur
er when she had friends of her lifetin*?
who naturally expected—she had no^, nances belied.
Bell
002 ampbe ILStreet, Opposite Union Depot,
’Phone 456. OeOXg'Ia-
THIS SEASON -
We will offer to the Public ihe bestfines ot
G. A, Pass. Dept.
AUGUSTA, GA.
C. D, COX,
Gen’l Agt.
S. E. MAG ILL,
Gen’l Agt.
ATLANTA,
E. P. BONNER,
Union Sicket Agent,
M -VCON.
L FT. HILL.
Union Ticket gent,
ATLANTA, G A.
ATHENS
W. C. McMJ LLI >
S. F. & P A,
M ACON.
J. A. THOMAS,
City Ticket Agent
ATLANTA, Ga
■OOGOOQQOOQ^iOOOOOQOSyiOOOCt
o
Q
u
That has ever been for sale in AUGUSTA,
Our SHOES will be sold strictly on their merits 'and qn our guarantee of their re
liability. We will have some special offerings to make as the season progresses, due notice
of which we will given to the public.
In medium-priced SHOES, the lines we carry have no superior. In
FARM SHOES,
uch as are needed by those exposed to the inclemency of the weather, We have made sp
clal effort to secure SHOES that will give am pie protection to feet, j nd keep them dr.
No trouble to show our Shoes.
GOULEY & VAUGHN,
826 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
IS?” Agent or HAN AN A SON S Fine Shoes.
day;
comes to all sooner or
later. Provide against
it by depositing your
MOBLEY BROS.,
FOUNDERS
MACHINISTS,
Wayneboro, Ga.
CASTS TT-CTESr) ^STS ana E 7 EIEATS
Dealers in Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses
Feeders and Condensers and do all kinds of En
gine and Boiler repairing. Building Gin Bras r
and repairing Gins a specialty. All kind
moulding*. Window
AUGUSTA
Dental Parlors,
PW.KLESS DKSriSTBY.
Lowest Priees Ail Work Guaran'eed
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
POORE & WOODBURY,
SL’l Broad S! , Augusta, Georgia.
Bell Phone, 52).
DE. GEO. A. PATRICE,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Brod Street,
Augusta,
Office Hours—H:30 a. m.
decs '<G
Deorgia
to fi p m
F. C. YOUNG,
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
WAVNESB )RO, GA,
My shop is nicely fixed with water ant
every con venience. I solicit the public pa-
ronage. Special attention given to worli
or be ladie d ec.VDfi-
You not only get your
money when wanted but
$ interest also, and on 1st
Jauuar\ and July your
interest becomes princi
pal, thereby
0 u r assets exceed
§500,600.00. Write for
booklet on “How to De
posit by Mail.”
D
D
A UGITSTA, GA.
©OOOGGOOQOOOOOOOGQO 30000
CHARLES P. PRkSSLY,
it in. () and Counsellor at Low,
303 and 301
Leonard Buiidinp,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
iuuujuii pKINtung to
C ONTRACTORS’ m
^BUILDERS’^
.» 0 _iyilLL SUPPLIES.
Oastlnga, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan-
»el Bolts, Rods. Weights, Tanks. Towara, <fco,
Meal Wire and Manila Iiope, Hoisting Engines
tnd Pumps, Jacks, Derricks Crabs, Chain and
Rope Holsts.
.ombardIron workHsurply'CO.
Money! Money !
Money !
t 6 per cent on 10 years time
We are prepared to negotiate
loans ou improved c’fy and
Farm property in sums of not
less than three hundred dollars
at 6 per cent, interest, for ten
years it desired.
Can secure an advance of 50
per cent on the value of the
property offered as security
Call and see us.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
o 5 urn- •
/Tt SSI T* S“ 1 btton.Haw.Grlsi
8 & Oil and Fertilize.
^ MILL OUTFITS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfhts
Castings.
Railroad, Mill, Machinists' and Factory snppllaa
Baiting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Ollere, Etc.
‘Cast every day; work 180
LOMBARD IRON WORKS J SUPPLY CO.,
—i AUGUSTA, OA. luJ
kinspc-ople—>to be remembered in her
will, not that they were mercenary,
but that they had a sort of claim upon
her.
Rerharks of this kind were freely in
dulged in when the invitations were re
ceived. Twenty-five or thirty women
talking at once is rather confusing,
and as the speakers became excited the
comments became more personal and
assumed an ill natured circle, and
tongues were flying faster than need
less.
An exceedingly pretty and richly
dressed woman, a guest of the society,
now took up the cudgels in defense of
the absent.
“Ladies, ladles, is this a modern
school for scandal or a church society
held in- the basement of a sacred edi
fice? You all have cause tt> be grate
ful to Letitia. Why should you speak
of her so bitterly now because she ex
ercises the right we have all claimed?"
Mrs. Alyn Aldeu was a leader of so
ciety whose dictum made or unmade
a newcomer entering the charmed cir
cle. There was not a woman present
who was not anxious to retain her fa
vor.
“Why, what have we said? It is ec
centric in Miss Letitia to get married
at her time of life, now, isn’t it. Mrs.
Jennie?”
“I do not know why it should be con
sidered so; Letitia is a very pretty
woman.”
Mrs. Jennie, as Mrs. Alden whs gen
erally called, was a power, and with
promptitude they proceeded to eat
their words with marvelous celerity.
Mrs. Jennie smiled and bade them
good morning. On the way to Miss
Letitia’s she made a gesture as if she
had touched an ill smelling weed.
“What a power of harm such women
can do at times! I do not pose as a
reformer, but 1 really would like to re
call the ducking stool for tlieir benefit.
Poor Letitia! I hope she has not
chosen unwisely.”
Her musings ceased as the coachman
drew rein before the pretty, old fash
ioned garden of the Houghtons. Mrs.
Jennie was met in the yard by the
bride elect, whose fresh and fair com
plexion had defied the ravages of time.
With her bright lia/el eyes and wavy
light brown hair she might have passed
for thirty-five at most.
“Come into the house, Jennie; it’s
lovely out here among the flowers, but
I have some things I wish to show you.
The dress has come. I am too old to
be married in white satiu, so 1 selected
a pink brocade trimmed with lace. I
have never had so many pretty clothes
made at one time iu my life, for 1
never needed to. I don’t think I’m
envious, but when i saw all my
friends’ handsome outfits it occurred
to me that it would be an inducement
to marry. Do you not like it?”
She fingered the glisteuiug folds lov
ingly, ami Mrs. Alden looked and ad
mired, then said:
“But where did you meet the man
you expect to marry, Letitia? i would
not give my life into the keeping of
an utter stranger.”
“You needn’t be uneasy about me.
He is a very pleasant man, and I’m
positive we will get on very well to
gether. As for love, we are not young
people and have said nothing about
that, hut we will do well enough as
friends. Did you notice that black and
gold visiting silk. Jennie?”
Mrs. Jennie perceived that the bride
to be preferred to talk about her
clothes instead of the man she had
promised to marry and made no other
effort to drag him Into the conversa
tion. Miss Letitia brought every arti
cle for Mrs. Jennie's inspection and
said as that lady rose to go:
“Do stay to lunch. I’ve so much to
tell you yet. I want it understood that
I meant what I said when I wrote on
the cards I didn’t want presents. Please
make my friends understand that, will
you? 1 know they will want to give
me presents. You can’t know how
glad I am that I am liked, Jennie.”
Miss Alden would uot shake Miss Le
titia’s faith iu the professions of friend
ship she believed sincere, but when
their spiteful comments were-recalled
it angered her afresh with them.
“I am always at home to give Alyn
his lunch^ He does not enjoy it when
l am absent, Letitia. I shall let it be
known that you do not wish presents.”
For that purpose Mrs. Jennie drove
back by the church, where she found
the society dispersing. She did not
alight, but told them of Miss Letitia's
wish. She of the sharp tongue gave a
shrill little cackle and said:
“That means we must give them
without fail. She’s afraid we won’t
give anything and takes that means
to make sure.”
“Was that the reason you had ‘No
flowers’ on the cards when your daugh
ter graduated? Letitia’s bouquet was
weighted with a jeweled butterfly. So
glad you enlightened me. I have won
dered why that clause was inserted,
but had no idea it meant exactly oppo
site what it said. Thanks to you I
understand. It is never too late to
learn—wisdom. Good morning. I must
go home.”
The extreme -good nature of this
speech made the clique stare at one
another. They were never sure what
Ai/ion meant. That her shafts
ent good faith. They declared she did
not look a day over forty.
As yet the groom had not made hi?
appearance. Miss Letitia had excused
herself a moment or two. but as the
minutes lengthened into an hoar with
out her returning significant glances
were exchanged, and the buzz of many
voices was heard.
It is astonishing how much pleasure
some people derive from the distress
or mortification of their friends. Mrs.
Pousonby and her coterie were insinu
ating that something was wrong, voic
ing pity which their eyes and eouiite-
Mrs. Alden was becoming worried
over the prolonged absence of Miss
Letitia from tlie room and wished she
would return and silence the malicious
tongues.
“She’s prevailing on her swain not to
become faint hearted,” giggled Mrs.
Pousonby.
Thoroughly exasperated, Mrs. Jennie
was about to give a crushing retort
when Miss Letitia reappeared.
She was slightly pale, her demeanor
a mixture of regret and dignity, whiie
a blending of defiance was depicted in
her erect attitude
“I’ve had a telegram from Mr. Lang
worthy. Business of a family nature
which I shail uot he at liberty to di
vulge indiscriminately compels him to
start for Europe as he sent the mes
sage off; consequently tiiere will be no
marriage tonight. That need not in
terfere with our enjoyment of the sup
per. The. presents will he returr.c-d
to their donors tomorrow. Mr. Ahlen,
will you see me to the table? The
minister will take you, Jennie.”
ITer astounding revelation called
forth a chorus of ohs and ahs. and a
dozen excited women began to ply her
with questions, protesting against her
returning the presents, but she waved
them aside.
“The marriage is indefinitely post
poned through no fault of either bride
or bridegroom, so yon need not imag
ine lie's absconded or jilted me. Under
the circumstances. 1 will not need the
presents. Who ever heard of bridal
gifts when there is not much likeli
hood of the marriage being performed?
I promise you”—with a fine grim smile
that somehow made certain ladies feel
uncomfortable—“if the marriage does
take place that I will expect nothing
from you. Now come to supper. That
will not be a disappointment if the
wedding is.”
She gave her guests no time to dis
cuss her affairs in groups, but marched
“Yon had your husband -m/t ~n;i.
nren. and tied knows 3 never begrudg
ed wives and mothers their happiness,
for my li e has been a healthy, happy
one. anti so completely am I a spinster
t’ngt 1 believe I was born one. i’ve
never seen the man l liave even imag
ined I could fancy, but there was one
thing I did want."
Mrs. Alden had listened sympathetic
ally. As Miss Letitia paused for breath
she ventured to speak. “What was
that. Letitia?"
“You may laugh. Jennie, if you wish,
but that was t:t> more nr less than a
trousseau!”
“What? Do you mean that"—
“1 mean, and I know it will go no
further, that I couldn’t have a trous
seau without a marriage, and that was
why 1 sent out cards. Don't you un
derstand. Jennie? The marriage could
not take place because there was no
bridegroom at ail. Now it’s out.”
For once Mrs. Alden was surprised
beyond the power of expression, but
when she did recover her merry laugh
ter was delightful to hear and was
joined in by Letitia.
“What a good joke!” gasped Mrs.
Jennie. "Wouldn't it make the Kich-
niom! dames open their eyes? it shail
go no further, though 1 would like
Alyn to know, if yon have no objec
tion. W hat would Mrs. I’onsonby
say?”
“Embellish it until we wouldn't
know it. Rut there’s one thing siie
won't enjoy any more—expectations of
sharing my fortune. ! shall leave my
money as a fund fer old maids’ trous
seaux.”
/I EORGI A— IiUlIKK
\ T K C. e ly :i<i ■ i;
ot >! rs V. i. Mein r I;
CC'ilSClt, MJ.-r -• •’> '!!■•
troro .-aid estate
'Iheseare. therefore, i
all persons ini- r< -t o. t
win, before me at toy o
m . on fhr first Mnndai
-aid letters dismisso:
in t mis of the law
GFO. F. CoX.
E II and W it fan . .
SHERIFFS -A!.
W
11,1. he sold ' efor:* i :
in i lie city of Way nc
ty, ' leorgia between the 1
n the ft st Tuesday ui
following described pro[.'i
hundred acres of laud . : >
s tuate a <J being iri the lie:
M , of B- rke couniy. <
lands o! Mrs bowel! Phi;
and B Backs and o In
place where Handy L wis
ied ou as the property o H.
-Ill oi ill d lo -mis y a li,
i u.-tice’s court ->f the tDih
• M. of Burke county , •
Of S. SciiWalZWl'is.., 1 i -
is. i evv made by S i„ l
sla* it, and tinned ov r to
lice given Purchaser to
w. L JkLI.I; Un ;..
ADMINISTRATORS S LE,
“I’ve had a
/ram from Mr
yrthy."
Lang-
them into the dining room, some wear
ing from the uudiminished pangs of
curiosity an expression as if they were
being led to instant execution.
Miss Letitia was tlie life of the par
ty. and the theory that she had been
jilted did not grain ground. Her ex
planation was accepted as true as far
as it went. More than one face became
blank when Miss Letitia said:
“Jennie, be sure to come around to
morrow and help me pack those pres
ents. Some are so valuable I will not
be satisfied until they are returned.
Fortunately all are labeled.”
“I will come with pleasure. Letitia.”
replied Mrs. Alden. while Mrs. I'onson-
by whispered dolefully, “If she would
ask me.”
Early next morning Mrs. Jennie ac
cordingly put in her appearance, find
ing her friend in exceedingly good spir
its.
While lying up a gaudy plated cake
stand, a gift from Mrs. Pousonby, Mrs.
Alden said:
“Letitia, why return the presents?
Wore you in earnest when you said
there was uot much likelihood of there
being a marriage?”
Miss Letitia was bending over the
*ed, replacing a handsome silver ladle
iu its velvet box.
The constrained position may have
been tlie cause of her heightened color.
Her face as she turned toward Mrs.
Alden wore conflicting expressions—
triumph, shame and over all a half
d, half defiant, look. Her first words
wore apparently irrelevant.
“I’ve learned much. Jennie.” she said
38 she folded a dozen fine thread cam
bric handkerchiefs and placed them
with lingering regret in the costly box
they came iu. “How exquisite these
are and like the donor! Oh, yes, 1 was
saying how much I had learned since
I had sent out those tickets. I’ve al
ways had a too confiding disposition,
and, while I’m not now a cynic, i’ve
had eye openers, plenty of them.
“Going about to different stores, rid
ing windy days, veiled, on the cars, has
given me an insight into people’s char
acter that has been both painful and
profitable. 1 needn’t tel! you whom 1
mean, for I see you know. 1 have no
regret for them. I’m not a sentimental
fool. The only regret is seif contempt
that I’ve been taken in by them so
long, but I’ve never outgrown a girlish
pleasure In being liked.
Why DrowninE Men Claw the Air.
An explanation of the invariable hab
it of the drowning to reach after the in
tangible, which has been described as
“catching after straws.” is explained
by the evolutionists as an unconscious
return to the instinctive habits of
man’s arboreal ancestry, the tree in-
habUertTt apes. When consciousness
fades, he loses his acquired habits, in
cluding those inherited from a more re
cent ancestry, and reverts to the in
stinctive habits of the frightened mon
key who seeks safety by clutching the
nearest limb of the tree from which he
is in danger of falling.
The movement is certainly instinctive,
for it can only be eliminated by con
siderable training and voluntary ef
forts, and yet it is fatal to the individ
ual, for the specific gravity of no hu
man body is so nearly that of water
that the removal of the arms from the
supporting fluid tit once sinks face hu-
ueath the surface.
Iu cases of so called “cramps” the
victim, often a highly trained swim
mer, generally throws up the hands,
hut these cases are probably due to
heart failure, and a similar movement
takes place ou land when the subject
receives a fatal heart wound, and it is
even a common expression of shock or
astonishment.
The ordinary movements of walking
or running would keep a mau’s face
above the water, but these curious
climbing movements of both hands and
loot make floating impossible and are
responsible for many deaths by drown
ing.
English Wasps.
The common wasp, as a rule, keeps
its sting for self defense. It will bite
a fly in two with its jaws if it gets in
its way ou a window paue, but it does
not use its sting even when trying to
rob a beehive and “tackled” by the
bees. The latter will push a wasp
away five cr six times, hustling it off
the footboard without provoking it to
sting, but if a bee endeavors to sting
the wasp it then grapples with it and
stings back, killing or benumbing the
Insect almost at once.
British wasps are fussy and excita
ble. but not vicious, like many of the
Indian wild bees. However crowded
or uncomfortable they may be. they
very rarely quarrel- with or sting each
other—as. for instance, when a number
are on the same window pane, fretting
and anxious to get out. Only when the
entrance to their nest is threatened do
they become actively aggressive, and
then, as a rule, the attack is not begun
till the person who excites their fear
interposes between them and the en
trance to tiie nest.
A setter dog was noticed to turn and
bite itself, whimpering with pain, just
as the party were sitting down to a
shooting luncheon by the side of a
wood in Yorkshire. The dog. being
tired, had laid down on the bole of a
wasps’ nest, and five or six of the yel
low insects were stinging it at once,
but they did uot touch tlu* persons sit
ting close by.—Spectator.
By virtue of power coni.iineil : t; fin
for titles given ! y A stuiry t!
i. ~i•.!- y. Aiim iiustraiors’ol l!
•-'lors;.- K Nibiey. to w'. T
•■v-pli-mber Btl). r*M7, will be soi-i
i i.esttay in M::reb lt'UJ. :■.! j>
i*t l lie tour; Mouse in Burke* oi
• ■(o.-gu , within the iesaljhour-
liigtu st ai:d te-t i iiirlerfer e
liming l.mds siiuateil in iu
-late oi •ieoigi't to-wit : Tli
n tiircoiinl o' Burke, known
on Bice-' containing one i
seven (iliu?) acres, more or
orth j.int west by lands now
b-.- or-grt g <) (f. A \V. pj Soir
>rge tier on, ninJ hast ly ,
*©r:nerly belonging to K 1- I.
the Inna convex e:t to bo anil M
--sheriff oi Burke County, under
again*! A J. iawsm.un t b. , I - ■: r
\ugi.s- Tih, ISri, of reconi in tic t !...-• si :
clerk of thejsiipenor Coor; i f Ik
in Book F . folio 573. I be pu Ii ist - ha
ng made default- on first day of i-:->i, r.l
in the pay ment of th„ ;mr-ii.-io-
nd coiitiuu! d in default tint ii
Purchaser also li ving reman.-i in o-fi-i
as to the payment o! cerium ~ *
riving ot mortgage »:i crops a- i r . . I
taid Bond tor lilies i y v r .<■
iefacits the wlio.e deb! has n ... r ii
principal debt tow due being tu-niv-fi
hundred an t st venty-five ami ; - . - '
dollars and two hundred and '5 fir r-
doilars, interest, to which is to n. . Mi >
expenses atid Attorney’s fees he! a form-
g. as stipulated in the Bond :.-r t’-tl*.*?
purchase money notes, niton n . p-tr «i
w.ll tie shown duplicates or tk-- IMai
Ttilles and purchase money in :
' other information as to u i>fai r
upon application to Oswt'li R 1 •
Dyer Building Augusta. Ga. .n'lity
undersigned.
EMMA T. Mm FA
Surviving Administrators -d II.- h>
GeirgeR. fsibley
G EO KG I A—B c RKE Co v N r v: — N' 'I
hereby given that the unders g u-d ra
dian ot Thomas Edward Cates, c pi
Cates Lelu Blount ates and Jam 1 - '•
Jr., minors, all o said state and • . '
m Monday Feb. 7th. lilt 2. a; ;■ y : > i.;
or. E. D rinson, Judge < f the > h - 1
euit at the court house in v»ayi - " r
at chain here at. 10 o’clo ka m, 1 :tu
uthoiizing the undersigned as - - ll
to sell the following described :
wards to-wit: All Hint tract or pai
land situated in said con ty, com
ninety (DO; acres nmr eor less a ’ 1
North by Waynesboro and Midv.
road; East by lands of K. C B
bv Mrs Dukes ami estate of J J
the West by J. ,S Blount. A 1m 1
■sand ill pi ace containing six Hi- :r '
acres more or less w ilich i> bound, i 1 >
of W W.Rhodes. Estat of Mrs, AM !
and E F Blount, The interest :a -u ;
HiU place being an undivided in!*; ,e
herittd by said wards trorn their ne
Mattie A1 Cafes, deceased tie • ; >• '
or less a so having been inherit*..! ! n
said mother, Mattie M Cate- - ; '/
tion will lie made for the purp*--; ■•-
vesting ihe proceeds from the
ianas iu land nearer t. said guardian- -
an therefore be managed belter ■ 1
more remunerative to said warn
JAM s CA’l E>,G'
NOTICE.
A LL persons are piohibited l r '>ni
thiough entering upon. In ; k -
erwise trespassing on lands read 1 !ri
Mary E Mandeil. 1 will pro-f Me
sons violating the above to the U
the law.
Jan. 16. 1S02
EOR RENT.
A
four miles from Waym- 1 " a
JuHNSIGN w FI Li.Hk 11
-ociety Badges i i*ocietv
Made by — —
Brands. ,*c.. 221 Campbell
Broad arid Ellis, Augusta Ga-
J.VRHUiiElY j KURhtgY g
POMONA, A. C.
1.000,000 Trees aiul
Large stock of shrubbery.
pU3,I901—by
Short
Sail «o ns
is tba citl-
.-y I,.-.a: