Newspaper Page Text
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The Survival of the Fittest
WAYNESBORO, GA.. MAY 18, 1907.
The Georgian's idea that tie
world will hr carrying freight thru
the ‘ upper nether and surrounding
air” at pome early future time may
I) hhid to h' in nubibus
The Sc phs teat the Freshs In
th Tech gome last Wednesday;
but then the Soph’s had Luck on
their side even tho the Fresh’s had
Aul they wanted at third base,
It appears to be a malicious Plan
der on the part of the Washington
City Herald in accusing John Tein
p'e Graves of rushing to the Na
tional Capital after h*s Chattanooga
speech for the purpose of seeing
the president. Such conduct leaves
a dark spot on the reputation of
any journal.
The man Foraker still lingers
ftinund the capitol and hankers
alter coon favors in trying to hide
the crime of the black scoundrels
that terrified, wounded and mur
dcred white clt'zensin Brownsville,
Texas, August 13h last We can’t
decide which excites the greatest
amount of our special and individ
ual contempt for Foraker, his self
ish arobltlonfor his mean, cowardly
hatred of southern white people.
Judge Norwood, of Savannah had
a case before him and a jury. The
Judge went home leaving the jury
shut up. The sheriff phoned him
l hat the jury could not agree. He
phoned the officer to discharge the
jury and declare a mistrial. This
appears to our vision a very dan
gerous practice. If it is good to
sit ou the bench at the far end of a
telephone in part of a case why not
try the whole case that way,
Now that a case of the c ffort of a
distinguished negro educator of
Mississippi demanding social recog
niiion in Boston, has been summa
rily turned down and the applicant
kicked out it is about time for our
H' uthern negro who has a grain of
sense to understand that social
♦ quality Is impossible and that the
only whites who are his real friends
a long as he behaves in his proper
sphere are in tne South We say
to him an organized effort is being
made for white Europe ins to
take his place because he is un
der control of fools forty-two years
aMer freedom with every facility
furnished him for educating him
self.
So far there has been no person
suspected of sending the infernal
machine a few day’s ago to the
McCarthy home in Atlanta, that
a most wret ked it and very
nearly slew Mrs. McCarihy excep*
F<ed Btish Naturally he will do
everything possib’e to put com* 1
o'her person under suspicion, but
there Is hardly room for h
ti asoi bie doubt hat he committed
♦he dastardly deed So far every
circumstance points to him outside
of the fact that he gave the box
containing the machine to a negro
messenger hoy who afterwards pos
itively identlfl-d Bush and picked
him from h number of o hers when
called tin to make the identification
The motive, the essence of crime, is
complete in the previous threts
and warniLg personally made by
Bush
FACTS ABOUT THE SOUTH,
Tne South alone has 62 900 square
milea of coal. Europe has 25 per
cent less than ihe South, In 1906
the South’d output of coal was
84,000,000 tons, an increase of 78 000,
000 tons over that of 1880, twenty
a x years ago.
Hor iron output in 1880 was
3,500000 In 1906 a difference of over
three million tons. Of the consump
tion of its cotton crop in 1890 the
North consumed 1,205 258 bales mors
than t e 8 uth.
In 1906 r he South consumed 2 374-
225, and the North 2349479 which
leaves the South 24,747 bales ahead.
There is no longer any question of
the South’s ability to compete with
the North In the manufacture of
cotton goods. In fact thr? question
is reversed; can the North compete
with the South. For 50 years, at
least Richards H. Edmonds says in
his pamphlet of “Facts About the
South.” this section will practically
hold ih°> monopoly of the cotton
trade. Its growth In other Indus
tries and outputs, e. g. lumber, o*h
er cr >ps, &c, has been equally phe
nnmenal as he incontestably shows.
The eyes of the world is being
turned upon this section and what
ever of good flows from it to r>n 0 t e
will the South be more indeb’ed
for its exploitation than E imunds.
Arrival of Trains.
D wn day passenger 7:42 a m
Down day passenger 2:47 p m
Down night passenger .. 9:21 p m
Up day passenger 6:08 a m
Up day passenger 10:26 a no
Up day passenger 5:35 p in
Sunday Only.
D >wn night passenger ... 9:55 p m
Up day passenger 5:50 a m
WAYNESBORO WINS FIRST
SERIES' FROM STATESBORO.
Three Pretty Games Played in
Statesboro This Week.
The lid was pried < ff the ’O7 sea
won Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday in Statesboro by the
Way newborn learn. 'I he locals car
ried the following strong hunch of
player-: Sim Phelps, A Ivin Ox and
Wilkins Jones, pitcher-; W B
Foster, catcher; G. A. Steadman,
E B Gresham. M. H. Cox. W T
Hanson, A. F Evans, A Wether
hahn, J. Wetherhahn and John
Humphrey.
The hoys returned home Friday
morning loud in their praise of the
treatment received at Statesboro
and bringing with them the honors
of the first series
Tuesday’s Game.
Statesboro, Ga. May 14 —The first
game of the season was pulled cff
here this afternoon b tween Way
nesboio and Statesboro and a good
game was placed. The home boys
were up against it and the
victory went to the visitors by the
score of 6to 5 Phelps ana Foster
did the battery work for Waynes
boro while Hagan and Proctor did
similar stunts for the locals. Phelps
struck out 12 men, while Hagan
struck nut 7. Both teams got 7 hits
Wednesday’s Game.
Statesboro, Ga., May 15th.-The
second game resulted in a victory
for the locals by the score of 8 to 2
the locals having strengthened
their team by the addition of Smith
in the box, who struck out 17 men
Jones for the visitors struck out 7
This makes a tie which will be play
ed cff to-morrow.
Thursday’s Game.
Statesboro, Ga, May 16—The
third game went to Waynesboro by
the score of 12 to 3 Smith, who
was in the box yesterday for the
home team, pitched again to-day.
He was hammered good and hard
Phelps’ long drive thro the syca
mores was a feature of the game.
Cox did the twirling for the visitors
Brinson’s Road to Sell Two Cents
Tickets,
Savannah PreRR, May 14th.
The Brinson railroad has an
nounced that round trip one day
tickets will be sold over any part
of its line at the rate of two cents a
mile For instance, the distance
from Springfield is twenty five
miles and the price of round trip
ticke’s. good for one day, will be
one dollar. The regular one way
rate is three cents a mile
The passenger coaches are to be
shipped during the week and ss
they will be brought through at
once from Akron, where they are
being constructed it is ♦xpected
that, they wilt be here during the
first part of the coming week and
ia lime to be placed in the service
of the company when its regular
service is Inaugurated.
Habersham Naws,
Munnerlyn, Ga., May 15 Plenty
of rain and grass to interest the
farmer.
Our school ia progressing nicely
under the ffi ient management of
Prof. Hyder, uud the average hold
ing up well for the time of the
year.
Miss Emma Bell has returned
home from Garfield after a pleas
ant visit of several weeks to her
sister, Mrs Frank Jenkins.
Miss Victoria Landing, of your
city, visited her brother, J E Brio
son, last Saturday and Sunday
Messsrs. Leslie and Holly Bell,
of Halcyondale, were guests of
friends and relatives of this vicini
ty from Friday until Sunday.
Mr. John Wesley Bell is visiting
his brother of Florence.
The Sunday school picnic of la-1
Saturday at Mr. D >uglas Brinson’s
mills, two miles from Munnerlyr,
was a very erjoyable occasion, long
to be remembered by the young
folks and children.
Miss Willie Mae Roberts and Mr,
Leslie Bell and Miss Addie Her
ringtou and Mr Holly Beil attend
ed preaching at Green Fork last
Sunday.
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READERS
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all the Far West. * y ear
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devoted each month to the ar
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EOAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS
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picturesque spo.s in California ‘ t
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Total ... S3 -25
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SUNSET MAGAZINE
Flood Building San Francisco
Death of Mrs. J. Jefferson Thomas.
Altho the and a h of mis
gui°hed ei zer- and eminent laoy-of
G" t !a had been > xpecled for
mar y days, yet it brought gr:ef to
tii--state at I t this county
h =h wns well k* own, having spent
here ihe eanv years of her married
life wi*h her hu-btnd Cap*. J ffer
son Thomas, a native of Bu r ke
county. After her residence here
ended she became with Capt Tb m
as an addi ion to the society of Au
gusta, her Dative place. She was
the daughter of Col. and Mrs Tur
ner Cianton.
Cos). Clanton was in Lis day and
timoooeof Augusta’s famous and
best titizms. For several years
Col and Mrs. Thomas have resided
in Atlanta, where rhe died on the
morning of May 11th
She came of real southern fight
ing Georgians, some of whom dis
tinguished them elves as southern
soldiers in the Confederate war
Her sympathies were intensely
southern always and her patriotism
was never laid down during or since
that great struggle.
Her love for the Southern Veter
an made her a very active a?d sin
cere adherent of the United Daugh
ters of she Confederacy, and her
work and aid in the cause of the
O and Veteran made her a conspicu
ous figure in that body of patriotic
women of the South. Perhaps no
one among them held a h ghpr
place in the esteem of the people of
the South than eh- did. Her fan e
was pot cot find to Georgia; f r
the whole B<>u(h knew and admired
ner great worth.
Her remains were deposited in
the cemetery of Augusta, many citi
zens accompanying them to the last
resting place as a maik of love and
respect to one universally esteemed
Foral tributes came f-om many
p’aces outside of Augusta and
adorned the grave.
She was the mother of Dr. Julian
Thomas, of Lew Yotk; Col. Turner
C. and Capt. Jc ff D Thomas, of Au
gusta ; Mrs. Fred L. Ingraham Mrs
George McMillan and Miss Cora
Lou Thomas, of Atlanta, and Mrs.
Kate C. Weiniger, of Augusta.
Greens’ Cut Locals.
Greens’Cut. Ga., Mav 16 All the
farmers are busy killing grass after
having so much rain They are
very glad to see those sunshiDey
days which are so beneficial *o the
crops.
The people here are very much
interested in the artesian well
which is in progress now'. We hope
to have water in a few days.
We are glad to give our scho< 1
children a vacation after five
months of good, hard work under
‘he able teacher, Miss Emmie Hal
iiday. All jdn in wishing them a
a merry vacation.
Miss Maggie Bailie, of Augusta,
is spending awhile with her aunt,
Mrs. Emily By ms.
Annie U-her and
Mattie Winter and her son, Mr. H.
Winter, made a business trip to
Augusta Wednesday.
Messrs J’oel Chance and L P
Rogers made a pleasure trip to
Rosier Sunday and report a pleas
ant day.
Mr Sam Rogers and Miss Lessie
Syms attended the picnic at Hab
ersham last Saturday. They report
a very pleasant day
Mrs. Dave Howard expects to
visit her parents soon at Jimps. Ga
and will be glad to welcome her
sisters h< me from Meridian, Miss,
where they have been attending
school.
Last, but not least comes our
children’s day which will be
obse r ved the 26 h of May. A nice
program is being prepared We
will have all day exercise and din
ner on the church grounds. Every
body is cordially invited to attend.
Sardis Items.
Sardis, Ga., May 16 —Miss Videt
to, of Augusta, is visiting her sister
Mrs. Dudley Rogers.
Miss Ola Herrington is visiting
her mother this week.
Miss Agnes Herrington has been
quite ill this week
Messrs. Jim Smiih and Ashley
Mills visited Augusta last Sunday.
Miss Linnie Lively speut Satur
day and Sunday in Sardis.
General Green and the farmers
are having a pitch battle all this
week
Prof. Hart’s School will cios
Friday, May 24th. Public exami
nation in the morning from 10 to
12 o’clock.
Drone Dots,
Dmne. Ga. May 16.-Miss Macy
Smith, of Davisboro, is the guest of
her cousin, Miss Juda Saxon, this
wppk.
Msss Margaret Hill,of Gough, was
gue*t of Miss Susie Roberts a few
da> ’- siuc e.
Mr Howard Vaughn and Miss
JuiitSbX'n made a flying trip to
Vldette Fr.day evening.
Mrs. L D. Hill, of Gough, was *n
Drone Saturday visiting relatives
Mr. James Chance, of Waynes
boro, was in our community last
I hii- day
Mr. and Mm. W. E. Saxon spent
Sunday at V.deto, the guests of
relatives and friends.
Mr. Curran Walker, of Richmond
ccuuty, was incur village Moidiy
THE TRUE CITIZEN, S \TU RDA Y, M\Y IS, 1907
An Adjoining County Man
Seeks Reliet.
AN UNNECESSARY TRIP, HOWEVER.
Mail Orders Are Filled Promptly.
The fame of the Dillingham med
icine. Plant Juice Liniment, Plant
J uice Sal ve and Plant Juice S >ap,
is fast spreading over th* country
A few days ago a gentleman step
ped into one of the drug stores
where the dlllingham remedies are
sold, and asked for three bottles of
Plant J uice.
After he had supplied he was
particular to stale thas he bad trav
elled forty miles from a distant
point in Jefferson eouuty for the ex
press purpose of obtaining a supply
of this wonderful remedy, He
slated that a neighbor of his who
had been ailing for a long time had
beeu in this city the early part of
the week and obtained a bottle of
PJant Juice from hi* druggist. His
symptoms were almost exactly his
own, and the bottle had so comple
!ely cured him that be treatment
would he good for h m He bought
thre bustles so that he could help
his neighbors and friends
The druggist explained to Ihe
gentleman that he need not have
gone to th tronb’e and expense of
to ikii g so long a trip, and in fu
ture an order by mall would receive
the same prompt attention as a per
sonal rt quest. Already a large
number of mail orders have been
received by druggis* from this im
mediate section and in each case
shipments were made promptly.
D is suggested that where severs!
parties desire the remedies, a club
hing party can be made up, a"d the
remittance sent under one name, to
save ixpressage and insure prompt
delivery. Ifie mail order business
is in special change of one of the
men here, and is given the promp
test attention,
All day Saturday alldrugg’st and
his assistant were kept busy sup
plying private application for tie
imp dies and listening to the re
ports fr m people who had u->ed
horn and been benefitted by this
wonderful discovery.
Many who have been benefits and
hy the use of Plant Juice Linimen
have voluntarily given testimony
in endorsement of the wonderful
discovery. N > such success has ev
or attended the introduction of a
remedy in this section of the State,
and a list of testimonials embracing
some of the most prominent men in
this and the surrounding coun try
has been secured by the proprietors
of thir line of remedies.
The Riant Juice Liniment con
tinues to do its work wherever used
Another splendid horse which had
been put out of business lost week
hy a b rdly sprained hind leg, wai
given vigorous and thorough treat
ment with Plant Juice accompa
nied by the propper application of
the Plant Juice Liniment wi:h the
result that the animal is now at
work as if nothing had ever hap
pened to it This is hut one more
of adr z m cases in which the lini
ffient has been used effectively for
.his ir jury, and in every case effect
■ng a permanent cure.
But the real triumph overdLeapp
*uch as *8 common to mankind at
• his season of the year has been se
cured hy Plant Juice. case*-
are not confined to any particular
class of people or disease, hut re
ports have b' en made so general as
to afford a settled conviction in th<
minds of those who have used th<
remedies that there is something
new under the eun, and that its vai
up id the home is almost beyond es
timation Diiiingham’s plant Juice
for sale hy all druggist.
Panama Canal —Erie Canal.
Machinery is digging the Panama
Canal a thousand times quicker
than the she vel dug the E ie.
Machinery produces the JL. & M.
Paint at 50 irae-j less cost for labor
than if made by ha id.
The L. & 1. gives the best j h in
the world L & M Znc
harden-* L & M W hite Lad and
makes L vl Paint wear like iron
for 10 to 15 years.
It only r quires 4 gaMons of this
celebrated paint and 3 gallons of
Lioseeu Oil at 60 cts per gallon, (o
paint a moderate sized house.
If any defect exists in L. & IM.
Paint, will repaint h< use for noth
ir g. Sold by H, B. McMaster
Waynei-boro, Ga.
—Magic Hed-I-Cure Four doses
10c. Guarantee to cure all forms of
headaches. Sold by all dealers,
'Mop that loss
4 oCMirig your
chickd. ]£very
on p of your
chh ki will live
r o bn profitable
fowl, if fert Po-
Hna Baby Chit k
Fte 1. Ah k * o
*ee this feed at
R. C Neely CoN
Waynesboro, Qa
Death of an Infant at Blythe.
Blythe, Ga,May 10 - Vlr a>’d *Mrs.
Geo. M, Turner hiV.-> Ui*i sympathy
oft iends and acquaintances in
their sad hpreaveniciit in (he
of their twin Lucite last
HnnrJav in Augusta, where she had
been t>k n f r medical trenttnent
AU th t loving hands at and medical
skill c*(.uld and . it? sweet iife slipped
away. Just four weeks Bgo these
sad parents 10-*t the twin bro'her to
this one, one year and seven
months. The remains were interred
beside her twin brother last Mon
day at old Sweetwater church in
South Carolina.
TO OUR COLORED BRETHREN.
Date Posponed,
Wa\net*b >ro, Ga , Feb. 25th, 1907.
To ou r Beloved Pastors and
Brethren :
We are . ryicg to raise money en
ough to erect a suitable monument
over the grave of our much beloved
and esteemed Pastor Rev. Jason
Hickman,
The monument will coat us one
hundred dollars and we take this
method of asking your aid in help
tog us do this to commemorate the
memory of one who spent his life m
the service of the Lord.
You will kindly raise as much
money as you can for this purpose
aod have it ready for me on my
next viait, which will be in a few
days.
Owing to a request of the wife
and children of Rjv. Jason Hick
man, ihe unveiling of the monu
ment has been postponed from June
to the 4 h Saturday and Sunday in
September, next. All those Inter
ested will h ar this in mind.
Only sl4 30 has been collected on
his hcci uut, (which is'depcsited n
he National Bank of Waynesboro)
and the brethren will confer a great
avor by sending in their subscrip
tions at once.
Y'urs in Christ’s name,
REV. A. A WILLIAMS.
Agent for wife of Rtv. Jason
Hickman.
Guernsey Bull.
First class Guernsey Bull. “Sir
Jim,” at my barn. Service $2
H H. Manau.
DR, HENRY J. €ODIN,
Eye Sight Specialist.
Spectacles and Eye Glasses fit
ted to correct ail correctible raus
cularaad refractive errors of the
Human Eye Sight. Eyesthoro
if exaMined tud tested glasses
prescribed raly whe absolutely
tteded. Artificial fenmaa eyes
tn*trta*d aud inserted. Office
946 Broad St, opposite
Planters Hotel Augusta, Ga.
~ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
GEORGIA —BURKE COUNTY Where
as. Mrs. F W Inman, applies tome for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of P. M. Inman, late deceased, of
■*aid county.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, before me at my
office at the regular term of the court of
ordinary for said county, to be neld on
the first Monday in June, 1907. why said
letters of administration shout : not be grant
ed in terms of the law This Mav 10, 1907
A P BE! L, Ordinary, B. C.
Brinson <ft Davis a ttys
GEOKG IA BURK E C< )UN Y W here
a*. R C. Neely appl es to me for pe manent
letters of administration upon the estate of
Henry Roberson, late deceased of said
county.
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish
•*ll persons interested to show cause, if any
they can, before me at my office at the regu
lar term • t tITe '•ourl of ordinary on the first
Monday in June 1907. why said permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted in terms of the law This May 10.
1907 A. P BELL, Ordinary, 8.0. Ga.
Brins> n & Davis AU s.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
a , R C Neely applies to me for permanent
'elters of admistratlon uuon the estate oi
Isaac Royal, late deceased, of said county
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, before me at my
office at the regular term of the court of
ordinary of said county on the first Mon
dav in June, 1907. why said permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted in terms of the law. This May 10th
107.
a,P BELU Ordinary, B C, Ga.
Prinson Davis A ttys
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, M. H Usher applies to me for letters of
administration de bonis non, upon the es
tate of Savannah Usher, iate deceased, of
said countv,
These are, therefore, to c>te and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause, if any they can, before me at
my office at the regular term of the court
of ordinary of said county on the first
Monday in June, -907, why said letters of
administration should not be granted in
te-nts of the law This Mav 10, 1907.
A P BELL. Ordinary B Ha.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, Gypsy Franklin a resident of said state
having duly applied to be appointed guar
dian of the person and prop rt> of Pe 1
Harvey and Minus Harvey, minors under
the ages of 14 years, resident, in said pcounty.
Notice is hereby given that, said application
will be passed on at th next court of Ordi
nary for said county, to be held on the first
Monday in June, 107. Witness my band
and official signature, this 6th day of Mav
1907, • y ’
A, P BELL, Ordinaly, B, C. Ga.
F S Burney, "‘tty
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, F M Cates administrator o the estate of
James Cates dec. applies to me for eave to sell
the lands belonging to said esin e, as follows:
A certain tract or par e! of laud, known as
land lot No 20, of the first district of origi
nally Irwin now Wile x county. Georgia,
These are, therefore, to cite and at
monish all persons interested to show
cause before me. if any they can, sit my
office at the regular term of the court
of ordinary of said county, on the first
Monday In June. 1907. whv said leave to sell
should not be grant 'd This May ’oth. 1907.
A. P BELL Ordinary. B. CJ. Ga.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE. !
—
All parties holding claims against the es
tate ot Francis Ellen Skinner late deeased of i
Bnrke county, are hereby notified to rre- i
sent them dulv attested to the uhdereigned
within the time prescribed by law Those
indebted to said estate must, make immedi- i
ate payment, Thi- May 10th. 19 7
B F, SKINNER, administrator,
I state of Francis El’en Skinner.
Lawson and Scales, Attys.
Cash Money for Hioes
Green Salted or Dry Flint Cow Hides, Goat, Sheep,
Mink, Coon. Beaver, Otter and other Skins. Also
Dried Fruits and Medicinal Roots. I will pay you
best market price in SPOT CASH.
R A. DORAN,
WAYNESBORO, - - - GEORGIA.
To The Merchants :
We have just received a solid carload of
Bottled COCO COLA
We are the Distributers for this delightful drink in Burke
county and will sell to Merchants at the same price and
terms of the Manufacturers in Augusta.
We solicit your patronage and will supply you promptly
ODOUNT & BOSTICK,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
ROBT. J MILLER,
SUCCESSOR TO
F. WAYLANI) W EIGHT,
TIN ROOFING, SKYLIGHTS,
Skylights, Cornice and Ventilators, Repair Work and Root
Painting Given Special Attention, Grates
and Grate Baskets.
317 JacKsen Street, : , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Special Attention Given Ail Work.
DIAMONDS and JEWELRY -
Now is the time to make to your selection
Our stock as usual is complete. We car
ry the largest stock of Fine Jewelry, Diamonds and
Fancy Goods in the South. Visit otrr handsome
store when in tne city,
Wm. SCH WEIGERT 6c CO.,
Jewelers and Silversmiths, jo2 Broad St., AUGUSTA, Ga.
SPETH BROS..
Successors to C. B. Allen,
Stoves, Grates, Tinware, Bicycles and Supplies,
Sporting Goods at Wholesale and Retail
Fishing Tackle, Reach’s and Spalding’s Balls Gloves, Mits
Cub Otufi?, Complete Uniform?, Lawn Tennis Good?, & •*.,
840 Broad Street, - - Augusta, Geoorgia.
$ Waynesboro Plumbing Cos %
GCO M GHAN <£ SON, Proprietors .
g EXPERT PLUMBING AND ©
I STEAM HEATING CONTRACTORS 8
w 1$
© Solicit an opportunity to bid on any work you g|
Ey desire installed. First-Class material
i workmanship GUARANTEED. Mail us a §
and with your name and address and we are f§
your service. jp
W ° rk a Specialty., §
—Analysis of—
Cox Mineral Spring Water
SOLIDS, DISSOLVED GRS PER U S GAL
Carbonate of Soda - - 0 420
Carbonate of Magnesia - 2.311
Carbonate of Lime - - - 6.211
Carbonate of Iron - 0.021
Sodium Chloride - 0.482
Sulphate of Potash - - _ O.JIO
Sulphate of Soda - 0^321
Sulphate of Lime - - - 0 ?ofi
Alumina - 0.102
Silica - - - _ 0415
Organic Matter and Combined Water - 0.733
THIS WATER IS NOW ON SALE* AT FULCHER’S
DRUG STORE AT 10 CENTS PER GALLON ; 5 GAL
LON JUG AND 5 GALLONS OF WATER DELIVER
ED AT YOUR HOME FOR $1.50
A HORSE WORTH HAVING
IS WORTH SHOEING and CLIPPING !
Let ME serve YOU.
If you have a fast horse have it properly and
scientifically shod. I shod a majority of winners
m recent races.
I have the 2 best horse shoers in Waynesboro.”
1 have The 2 best Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights
in Waynesboro
I have the only expert Clipper in Waynesboro.
I have the only stock in Waynesboro in success
in successful operation for handling nervous hor
am’eecf kmg matl a ” d horse safe - AU work guar-
The Redd Blacksmith Shop
W. M. REDD, Proprietor.
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