Newspaper Page Text
THE AWFUL BIG CATS
Thay Are the Most Dangerous of
All Wild Animals.
TIGERS MERCILESS DEMONS.
While Easy to Handle and Quick to
Learn, When Aroused They Are
Fiends Incarnate —Panthers, Jaguars
and Leopards Are Treacherous.
“Of ull wild animals,” writes A. W.
Holker in Appleton’s Magazine, “in
cluding the rhinoceros with his fright
ful charge and his dreadful horn, in
cluding the rogue elephant with his
unbounded strength, his marvelous
cunning and his villainous trunk, and
including that gray, shaggy rogue, the
American grizzly, with his rib crush
ing hug, ids ponderous paw and his
hot, reeking maw, no beast is as dan
gerous to man as any one of the big
cats.
“For, besides the mouth provided
with teeth that can crunch through the
leg bone of a man as if it were a
pipestem, each foot is provided with
live poniard-like claws, pointed like
needles and from three to four and a
half inches long. As the beast strikes
with these he draws the claws in,
keeping hold of muscles and tendons
and ligaments and tearing them out of
the flesh until they snap like rubber
bands, so that unless the victim suc
cumbs it will be months and months
and sometimes years and years be
fore he can regain use of an injured
member.
“But not only do these talons tear
viciously. Curious to say, although
the claws are needle pointed and
the edges are dull as the ti" of a little
finger, a cut with one of these hooks
is like the cut of a dagger. On one oc
casion lu Rostock’s trained wild ani
mal show a Bengal tigress made a
sweep at a European black bear, cut
through the six inch thick fur of the
bear and cut three parallel strips two
feet long and six inches deep and
clean ns razor slashes .to the very
backbone of the beast.'
“Asa matter of fact, the dexterity
of one of these big cats’ claws is as
tounding. Here is a curious accident
which happened to Bostock when he
undertook personally to break in a
‘rogue’ tiger that had ‘gone bad.’ Pro
vided with sole leather guards worn
next the skin and covering the fleshy
part of the leg from the groin to the
knee, he entered the arena with the
bad one and was attacked and wound
ed. Ills trousers were slashed in one
spot just big enough to admit a single
claw, an undergarment showed two
similar and the sole leather guard
three similar cuts, while the flesh was
torn an inch deep in four places three
Inches long.
“Still another instance showing the
marvelous quickness of claw happened
in the same show when the trainer in
charge of a leopard group was saved
in the nick f time from a rogue which
had tried to pull him down by climb
ing up on him. The arm of this man
showed between wrist and elbow alone
twenty-six wounds varying from a
quarter of an inch deep and an inch
long to one Inch deep and four inches
long.
“Of all the big cats, including that
magnificent jungle maned monarch of
might, the lion, and including those
beautifully spotted orange and black
villains, the Jaguar and the leopard,
and their cousin, that noiseless, light
ning swift traitor, the panther, train
ers prefer to handle the tiger.
“This is contrary to the popular be
lief which credits the tiger as the most
bloodthirsty of all wild beasts. The
tiger is, however, the quickest to learn
and the easiest to handle. Whereas
the tiger always remains a nervous,
high strung brute, after a time a lion
becomes phlegmatic and lazy and re
quires urging, which is apt to cause
trouble.
“Whereas the tiger is a demon incar
nate and merciless once aroused, he is
at least an honest fighter that gives
ample warning when about to attack
and only as a rare exception attacks a
man from behind, unlike the jaguar,
the leopard and the panther, which are
treacherous and almost invariably at
tack when a back is turned.
“Again, of all this dangerous family
the nature of the tiger comes nearest
that of any ordinary house cat, and, al
ways comparatively, the tiger it is that
Is most appreciative once the master
lias succeeded in establishing his truce.
Then, like the domestic cat,, he lik.es.to
J. H. LEVY’S
CISH Llil HOUSE,
205-207 Washington Street,
AUGUSTA CA.
RYE AND BOURBONS.
Per Quart Per Gallon.
XX Rye - $ .50 $1.50
XXX Rye - .60 2.00
Levy’s Pride Rye - .75 3,00
Levy’s Ex Fkie - .75 3.00
Golden Eagle Rye - .75 800
V a let Rye - .75 3 00
Levy’s XXXX - .90 3.60
Golden Crown - .90 3.50
Extra Family - 1.00 4.00
Wedding Bell - I.CO 4.00
Imperial Cabinet - 1 00 4.00
Levy’s Monogram - 1.25 4.80
Premium Rye - 1.25 5.00
Harvard Rye - - 1.50 600
Roanoke 2 dtamp Bourb .75 3.09
Hpring Lake 2 Btp Bour 1.50 3.00
CORN WHISKIES.
N C Corn 3 yr old .50 1.50
N O Corn 4 yr old .50 2 00
N C Corn Syr old .75 2,75
N C Corn 6 yr old .75 B.uo
Corn Malt .75 3.00
We guarantee all goo 1s as represented. Atrial or
der will make you a customer. No goods shipped C.
O. D. Money Order, Postal Note or Cash must ac
company orders.
The Modesty of Women
Naturally makes them shrink from the
indelicate questions, the obnoxious ex
aminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments, which some physicians consider
essential in the treatment of diseases of
women. Yet, if help can be had. it is
better to submit to this ordeal than let
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance and shame for nothing.
Thousands ot women who have been
cured by Dr. l’ierce’s Favorite Prescrip
tion write in appreciation of the cure
which dispenses with the examinations
and local treatments. There is no other
medicine so sure and safe for delicate
women as "Favorite Prescription.” It
cures debilitating drains, irregularity and
female weakness. It always helps. It
almost always cures. It is strictly non
alcoholic, non - secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition has the ful!
endorsement of those most eminent in the
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will be foftnd in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in a booklet mailed
free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-days
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre
scription” is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser is sent free
on receipt of stamus to pay expense of
mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y., 21 one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered, or 31 stamps for cloth-bound.
If sick consult the Doctor, free of charge
by letter. All such communications are
held sacredly confidential.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowel*.
brush up against the person of his
trainer, loves to have his back rubbed
and groomed and the top of his head
scratched to soothe the everlasting itch
l>etween the ears, while he emits purs
of satisfaction, forgetting that the
least unforeseen accident may arouse
murderous Instincts that would in a
twinkling convert the friendly meeting
into a shambles.”
WOMEN JUDGES NEXT.
“Farmer” Creasy Would Elevate the
Gentler Sex to the Bench.
“Farmer” Creasy of the Pennsyl
vania legislature has become the cham
pion of the gentler sex and would have
women who have been admitted to the
bar of the state become eligible to sit
as judges in any court of record in the
commonwealth.
With this thought in mind, the rep
resentatlve from Columbia county has
introduced a bill “declaring women
learned it. the law eligible to the office
of judge in any court of record in this
commonwealth.”
His bill, which Is very brief, provides
that women “learned in the law are
and shall he eligible to the office o'
judge in all the courts of record In
Pennsylvania, and when appointed or
elected thereto shall be Invested with
all the rights, privileges and emolu
ments pertaining to the office and shall
be subject to its duties and responsi
bilities.”
The Line Was Busy.
“Why can’t I get my number?” de
manded the man.
“Line’s busy.” replied the telephone
girl.
“I don’t believe it.”
“It’s so just the same. Some cow
boys have borrowed it to hang a horse
thief with.”—Louisville Courier-Jour
nal.
A Distinction.
“What is grand opera as distinct
from light opera?”
“Oh, you pretend to appreciate one.
but you can appreciate the other.”—
Philadelphia Ledger.
Those H orrid Creditors.
Irate Father (to son)—lt’s astonish
ing, George, how much money you
need! Sou—l don’t need any. father;
it’s the other people who need it.—
Fliegende Blatter.
The Only Way.
Patient (a shrewish woman, to doc
tor)—Perhaps, doctor, you can tell me
some way of making my husband
happy.
Doctor—l only know one—get him a
divorce.—Slovo.
Trout, salmon, goldfish and pike are
believed never to sleep, bfit only to
rest periodically.
GINS, BRANDIES, WINES-
Per Quart. Eer Gallon
XX Gin ... .50 1.50
XXX Gin .50 2.00
1 wo Stamp Gin - ,75 3 00
Imperial Gin - - 1.00 400
Cognac Brandy - - 1.00 4.00
Rock and Rye .50 2 00
beach and Honey - .75 3 (X)
Banana Brandy - - ,75 2,50
linger Brandy - - 50 2,00
Sherry Wlne--$l 50. $2, $3 per gallon.
Port Wine--$1 50, $2, $3 per gail m.
sweet Catawba Wlne--l 80.2 3 per gallon.
Blackberry v/ine--l. I 50, 2 per gallon.
CASE GOODS.
Three Feathers and Keystone Rye in Jugs 15
vears old 2 CO per quart
arvaid Bye ane Spring Lake Bottled in
v ond and F.iack i.abei 1.50 per quart.
Lewi >•O6 Upper Ten Old Cunningham 125
prr quart,
Mona’s Phosphate Gin, B ichu Gin, Duffy’s
Malt, ufnness Malt 1.00 per quart.
Corn Malt 76c, qnart.
CARD PLAYING.
It Brines to Light Many Curb.us
Phases of Hurric.n Nature.
Card p...piug gives an observer uu
insight into one of the many curious
pauses of human nature—the almost
universal belief in luck even among
educated men of more than average in
telligence.
One player I knew well—l must ad
mit he also believed in astrology
übsolutely refused t<> play cards during
ue special month in each year, be
cause he had reason to believe that
that month was unlucky to him. Yet
he was one of the most level headed
card pjayers I have known and in or
binary matters a man of great common
sense.
I was at one time intimately ac
quainted with a club where the stakes
played for were comparatively high
and where the players were, with
hardly an exception, hard headed men
who were keen about winning and who
were at the same time a singularly so
cial, kindly and liberal minded body
of men.
Among the members was a very
pleasant, quiet old gentleman whose
only occupation was to spend his days
at his club, and especially in its card
room.
At the period when I first knew him
he had ceased playing cards himself,
but was eitremely fond of watching
other people play. He was the most
Inoffensive of spectators, never made
comments or criticisms and simply
amused himself in watching the fall
of the cards.
Gradually, however experience show
-1 or was imagined to show that any
player whose cards he overlooked held
bad bands with, as it was asserted, an
extraordinary regularity.
He invariably asked permission l>e
'ore sitting down beside a player, and
The moment the player held bad cards
he offered, without being asked, to
leave the table, an offer which, I am
ashamed to say’ was invariably accept
Ml.
To put the fact plainly, he was ta
)ooe;l from watching card playing be
•ause he was supposed to bring ill
luck by the mere fact of bis vicinity.—
Pall Mall Magazine.
MARRED THE MUSIC.
Secret of the Poor Performance at a
High Ciass Concert.
“Musical critics sometimes complain
of what they call the roughness of an
orchestral performance without always
considering that the cause may be
found in the instruments rather than
in the performers.” At least so says the
leader of a St. Louis organization.
“There was some criticism of the or
chestral numbers given at a concert last
winter, but I know that the fault was
not that of the men so much as of the
instruments. Almost every player has
at least two, sometimes three or four,
instruments, and one at least is the
best he can afford to buy. This is es
pecially true in the case of the strings,
for accidents will happen, and to be pre
pared against them string players have
usually two or three violins—one for
ordinary work, like teaching, dancing
and rehearsing, and a superior violin
for solos and concerts,
“Now, it happened that on the even
ing of the concert in question the
weather was atrocious. It was snow
ing and sleeting and raining by turns.
A genuine violinist thinks about as
much of his best fiddle as he does of
his youngest child, and so on the con
cert night the string player thought to
himself that he wouldn’t take out his
good fiddle. It might get damp or he
might fall off the street car with it
and smash it to splinters, so he resolved
to leave it at home and take his every
day fiddle, thinking that in the ensem
ble nobody but himself would notice
the difference.
“But every other string player
thought the same thing; so most of
them left their best violins at home
and brought their practice instruments.
The public didn’t notice the difference,
but the players and the leader did. and
in an audience there are always people
with almost miraculous ears for varia
tions of tone, and some of these did the
complaining.”—St. Louis Globe-Demo
crat.
Jury Friendships.
“The eleven men in the world for
whom I entertain a feeling of peculiar
friendliness are those with whom 1
served on a jury once,” said a broker.
“There isn’t any other human tie just
like that existing among jurors in a
criminal case. There we are, twelve
men, all perfect strangers to each oth
er, with different tastes, tempera
ments and habits, picked up and bound
together for days in the most trying
circumstances. The hardships, the
tragic phases of the situation, reveal
11s in anew light. Hitherto unsuspect
ed traits crop out. We argue, we quar
rel, we sympathize, we make up, in a
manner that would surprise our closest
friends. The responsibility that we
share sets up apart from everybody
else and establishes a bond of interest
and sympathy that is pretty sure to
last.”—New York Sun.
A Plea For the Indolent.
Men who fill unaccustomed positions
exacting severe mental toil are almost
sure to be short lived. Persons whose
callings subject them to a heavy nerv
ous strain ought occasionally to spend
a day or two in bed. Even an after
noon nap is a tonic and may do much
to lessen the wear and tear of nervous,
anxious days. One of the ablest states
men of modern times, when once re
proached in early life for indolence, re
torted. “I am storing energy.”—Wil
liam Mathews in Success Magazine.
The Angel Face.
“Ke sai l I had a face like one of
Raphael’s angels.” said the blond, with
ill concealed satisfaction.
“Oh. well, the faces of Raphael’s an
gels were all painted, you know.” re
plied th* jealous little brunette.—Chi
cago Record-Ilerald.
A Lesser Evil.
Messenger - Your wife has eloped
with your chauffeur. Husband—Thank
fortune! Now I won’t have to break
it to her that the cook has left.—Har
per’s We kly.
The letter “1” was not commonly dot
ted until the fourteenth century. The
first dotted “i” is found iu a manu
script dated 1327.
THE TRITE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, MIY 18, 1907
BIG POSTAL EXTENSION.
Par cels Post, Savings Banks and Tele
graphs Hi,.*: seen.
Postmaster William It. Y'tllcox of
New York foresees a great ex ension
and development of the usefulness of
the postoffice department of the United
States government.
In a recent address before the Civic
club of Niagara Falls he pointed out
the development to gigantic propor
tions of the service, which in its first
year produced an income of $35,000,
which is less than is now received in
the New York postoffice in half a day.
The registry system, he said, came
in the time of President Pierce, and
the money order business came at the
close of the civil war. Last year the
New York office did a money order
business aggregating more than $340,-
000,000.
The free delivery service, Mr. Will
cox said, began in 1803 with 685 car
riers in all the cities, while New York
alone now has four times as many,
and there are now 22.905 city carriers
and 35,760 rural free delivery routes,
which have been a steady reduction of
the annual deficit, and Mr. Wlllcox
thought the time was now coming for
considering the demands for the postal
service widening its scope. -
“But,” he said, “it is the safest line
of government policy to develop the
service along the lines upon which it
has embarked. Let us have free de
livery more widely extended and
brought to a higher standard, better
pay should be given the employees
and a better arrangement for ocean
transportation of mails should be in
augurated.”
These improvements worked out,
Mr. Wlllcox believed the parcels post
system would come, with the use of
government telegraph wires for the
transmission of electric letters and
postal savings banks, especially for the
localities not provided with convenient
and safe depositories.
The emergence of the postal depart
ment from the days of the spoils sys
tem and the close approximation of re
ceipts to expenditures, Mr. Willcox
believed, was hastening the day of the
extension of the usefulness of the de
partment along these lines.
LOSS TO THAW JURORS.
All but Two Rich Ones Suffer by Ab
sence From Business.
As the Thaw murder trial drags
slowly along those of the jurors who
have business to attend to are experi
encing severe financial loss, says the
New York World. While the jurors
presumed at the outset that they were
in for a long siege of it, none of them
had any idea that the case would ex
tend for two months, perhaps more.
The first jurors were drawn on Jan.
24. During the trial many of the ju
rors, prevented from attending to busi
ness affairs with their accustomed reg
ularity, have suffered losses they can
never recoup. Others have fallen far
behind in their work, and it will be
mouths before they can catch up.
Besides this, the houses by which
;ome of the jurors are employed as
managers or in other responsible ca
pacities have found their affairs sadly
.agging, and financial losses that can
not easily be estimated have resulted.
There are only two jurors who have
not suffered seriously by the long pe
riod of immurement. They are retired
merchants and are independently
wealthy.
The fact that the jurors since the
death of the wife of Juror Joseph B.
Bolton, three weeks after the trial be
gan, have been allowed to go at the
close of each day has helped only in
part. Those who have availed them
selves of the opportunity to go to their
offices have been so overwhelmed with
work that it has been a severe strain.
Before the death of Juror Bolton’s
wife the jury when not in the court
room was locked up in the Broadway
Central hotel. After that they were
given their freedom after adjournment
each day. Each adjournment has inva
riably found the majority of the jurors
hustling to their offices to work until
late at night.
The jurors receive $2 for each day’s
service during the trial. At least one
of them has no other revenue, and he
has to figure closely to maintain him
self and his wife.
Proved It.
Rich Uncle—l T ou might as well stop
mooning about Miss Beauty. She
hasn’t been in love with you after all.
She’s been after the money she
thought you would inherit from me.
Nephew—lmpossible! What makes you
think so? Rich Uncle—l have propos
ed to her myself and been accepted.—
Tit-Bits.
An Awful Shock.
The deputy stage manager at the
Theatre Royal, Dublin, at one time
was a little man named Linders, who
had a strange dislike of the ladies of
the ballet and treated them rather
harshly. He wore a wig. but the fact
was not generally known. On one oc
casion, however, an enraged coryphee
seized him by the hair, and off came
the wig. exposing a shiny expanse of
cranium lie at once dashed off to
complain to Mrs. Harris, the manager's
wife, but the good lady could only
gasp in stupefied tones, “Good gracious,
Mr. Linders, why, you are bald!” To
which Linders instantly replied: “No,
madam, no. My hair became loose
with horror!”
The Utilitarian Age.
The more picturesque the country
the more inevitable It appears to be
that its beauty must be menaced and
in most instances eventually much im
paired by the erection of a hideous line
of telephone posts, with their relent
less reminder that we live in n age
in which the beautiful has constantly
to be sacrificed to the useful.—Country
Life.
Merely Obliging.
Magistrate—l T ou gave this young wo
man such a hit on the face that she
can’t see out of her eyes. What
have you to say for yourself? Accus
ed-Well, she often told me she didn’t
w r ant to see me any more.—Meggen
dorfer Blatter.
Grief hallows hearts even while It
ages heads.—Bailey.
LOANS.
Will lend out
Money on good
farm lands at
6 per cent in
terest
W. K. CALLAWAY,
Citizens Bank Bldg,
WAYNESBORO
Plait Tour
Mi)
a large Shipment of
fresh selected Gar
den Seed.
Peas. Bean Seed.
Irish Potatoes.
Onion Sets.
Prices to suit you.
11STI;
cTVliss Carrie Sullivatij
220 Jackson Street,
Miller Walker Bldg.,
FINE
MILLINERY.
Trimmed Hats for La
dies and Children.
Full Line of Infants’
and Children’s Caps.
The Ladies of W aynes
boro and Burke county
are invited to call and
see my stock.
CONTRACTORS' ®
SVIILL SUPPLIES
fltMl Bum. Ooinmsj *n CVe>
si kolt*, Rod*, Tent*. T,nr*r. be
tHI Wire t&4 Mi alia Rob*. Hckil!i £&jts<i
ud Recap*, Jftofet. Dariiek*. Crab*. Chat* at
’-ot* Eoiat*.
Entry Emit Emit fM gxifmor?.
•MBIRD IRON CG
*•>•* *L *.
E.SV. DODGE
5 j^fjN ss fP uNCHEs
■ h RIJBER STAMPS
“■ OATl** RUBBER TYPE. INK PADS.
m STENCILS.
f'UMBERS/^V^
Vflß & (-: <3 of r j
.. LINEN % -2- /
* \SO / i
DR. W. McL. BETHEA,
Dentist,
(ROOMH ‘ll7—lß LEONARD BUILDING,)
AUGUSTA. : GEORGIA.
W. L). BECKWITH
DENTIST,
WAYNESBORO, ; . GEORGIA
(Office—Over Citizens Bank.;
Jffice hours: Bto 1 a. in., and from .’a
o m. Specsa) attention toe’•own and brhig
work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charge
easonable. The expense of a trip t*
h* flf'v saved nafr >ns sei>S."lS — bv
DR. CAPERS D. PERKINS,
DENTIST,
606 and 608 BROAD STREET
AUGUST \, GA.
t. A^ 1 1 Ph lie l ggroarPd? w.
DR. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler A Patrick
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad treet,
Augusta. - - Oeoreifl
F. c7young7'
ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP.
WAYNESB >RO, GA,
My scop is nice.y fixed with waterar and
eveiy convenience. I solicit the public d*.
p ona ge Special attention given to wni
for t.ho ladies da ufj.’ftft
M. S. LIVELY,
(|3CSUNTY SURVEYOR,
SARDIS, GA.
Surveying and Platting done on short
notice. Charges reasonable. aug5,1905
Jamestown Exposition
RATES FROM WAYNESBORO, AS FOLLOWS:
ticKei $13.25 sold daily Api 19th f> Nov 3 Jtb
(1 dav “ ! s'. 3
• • i /• 4 44 4* 44 44
I o “ 4 * I b.dO
Coach excu-s’uLUO Sold each TuLda ; limit 10 days
Endorsed ‘"not good in parlor or
nbeping c.irs
COAST LINE “NORFOLK FLYERS.”
1 v Waynesboro I°'26 a m
Ar Augusta 12 35 p
I,v 'ugusta '>>o P m
Ar Norfolk .. •• .... 7:80 a m
Through Pu'ltuan Sleeping Cars from Vug ista, ra., vii
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R R CO
Write for a beautiful illustrated fo'der containing mn . descriptive matter,
list of Hotels, etc. For reservations or any information address
L, D McCULLUM, C A, Augusta Ga
W J CRAIG, Pass Traf Man T C WHITE. Got I'ass Agt
Wilmington N C
Miss Lizzie Vaughn, 6 ™J* t T gem'?*
Spring Millinery
You are cordially invited to call and inspect my
stock of fine Millinery. I have an experienced New
York trimmer this season.
Miss Ella Hay lies. Aw/ us la , Ga
Dealer in Fashionable Millinery, Hats, Notions, Novelties.
Ribbons, Flowers, Feathers, Etc.
The ladies of Waynesboro and Burke County are cordially
invited to call and see my stock ar.d learn my prices before
buying elsewhere.
Pattern Hats and Hillinery Novelties
You are invited to look over my excellent and well
selected stock of Millinery, Hats, Novelties, Etc.
I have an experienced trimmer who will
be pleased to attend to your wants.
HRS. A. M. WELLS,
Waynesboro, - Georgia.
Liberty Street.
DO YOU EVER ORDER ANY
WHISKIES OR WINES?
WELL, IE YOU DO, TRY
JOHN H.KAHRS
877 Rroad St., Augusta. Ga.
You will get it on the next train without fail
Whiskey From 1.50 to _.o*o a Gal.
1. O. BAILIE Sf Cos..
832 Broad Street, Augusta, Qa.
Wall Papers, Mattings, Carpets Squares.
Rugs, Window Shades, Room Mouldings,
Awnings, Picture Framing a Specialty.
Best and Oldest Whiskey for the least
price Can be bought at
F.B. CARR’S,
Upper Store== 1299 Broad .Street cor. ricKinnie.
Lower Store-=SOI Broadway cor. Centre.
Mail orders from Burke conuty solicited and given prompt
attention. Orders from 68th district especially solicited
n>ta customer, why u tV 1 always give vou the best meats,
charge no more than others deliver at vour homes and will ap
preciate vour trade. Trv some of this nice beef. Phone 70.
R. F B\TEM\N
ALL LEADING BRANDS.
Sole Distribnor Downey Corn WhDkev Distillery, Vortb Cho
lina and Peorgia Corn Whiskey. Old Homestead Whisk. yCras
oid K "’“~
M. J. DOWNEY
Distiller and Wholesale
liquor dealer
bin Phosphate, Echo -pring Whiskev,
"alker Scott Whiskey, Rose Valley Whiskev
Jameson’s Celebrated irhh Whiskey.
Special Attention Gven to the Jug and Bottle Trade ot
Burke and Jenkins Counties.
Agent for the Celebrated Duffy Malt Whiskey, also Everard Red
Bt?r New York Beer.
928 BkOAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA
I,v Norfo'k 6;F) p rn
Ar Augusta 9:8 > a m
Lv • ugusta .1:3) p tn
Ar Waynesboro 2:47 p m
I have bought some
Fine Cattle
and my customers
will be treated to
ome of the fiuest
Meats it is possihte
to buy It you are