Newspaper Page Text
§ne grne tytum.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNKSHORO, GA., JUNE 1. 1907
The smallest thing visible to the
naked eye is the diatom. Well, yen,
with the exception of an Ohio sena
tor named Foraker.
It Is not claimed by Atlanta, w
believe, that the convenfiou of
tramps that nominated Fr raker
met in that famous city.
It is discovered that we are short
in the consular service. Secretary
Root says so. This ought not to be.
What has that figurehead Georgia
governor been doing.
Harriman is so badly scared by
the prosecution of his trust schemes
that he has increased his systems in
value to a billion dollais. This is
what may be called gigantic trepi
dation of timid capital.
The Atlanta papers haye very
studiously avoided trying the Bush
case outside of the court house. In
our opinion this is vastly different
from the New York papers and
eminently just to the state and the
defendant in getting a fair trial.
And now Roosevelt is called up
on to be more strenuous than ever
While busily engaged scratching
chiggers in Virginia, sentimental
sky-pilots from yankeedom call on
him to correct the Panama canal
belt.
The Augusta city government’s
Investigation of the Garnett inci
dent resulted in finding a scape-goat
according to the Augusta Chronicle
To us, looking at it from a distant
view, it seemed incipientiy tragic
with an extremly farcical denoue
ment.
Those who remember the wreck
ing of the Central railroad several
years ago will have the memory
recalled perhaps when they read of
the sixteen indictments against on
Pat Calhoun in Han Francisco for
felony. He also ran for U 8. Sena
tor from Georgia on one occasion.
The Gordon equestrian statue
stands on the Georgia Capitol
grounds, a fitting reminder of one
of Georgia’s greatest citizens; but
when it has passed away, as all ma
terial substances will, his fame will
be as fresh and green as eyer in an
imperishable niahe in the memory
of nations.
Hon J, C. Clements member of
the U. 8. R. R. Commission recom
mends the penitentiary for railroad
magnates like Harriman and his
kind for violation of railroad laws.
It is, perhaps, the only mode of
teaching them that laws bind them
as well as any other citizen of this
country. *'■
Travellers generally speak admir
ingly of the character of the Japan
ese. But this does not hold good
with visiting Georgians. Bishop
Candle* writing from Japan says of
them: ‘‘They are a thelving, rob
bing, selfish mercenary and consci
enceless set and the truth is not In
them.” It is surmised that the
bishop lost some of his laundry.
That Mr. Pat. Calhoun, of San
Francisco, late of any old place Is
somewhat perturbed over the 16
indictments for bribery against him
Is shown in the fact that he
has employed the ablest lawyers to
be had on the Pacific coast, It may
cost him a lot of money to escape,
but, then, we must recollect he
played very big stakes and is will
ing to shell out liberally to be
made immune
And “cussin’ Bob” Evans has
found something to make a section
al row over concerning the treat
ment of marines at the Jamestown
Exposition. The facts are, perhaps,
Admiral Eyans does not like to be
doing naval police duty cooped up
around Norfolk, Virginia. Bob
wants to have room around New
port to talk and jag and brag with
the fancy yacht captains and much
rich 400 et id omne genus Give
him a furlough without regard to
time quickly.
now that the U. 8. Supreme
Court has decided that rates on
lumber charged by the railroads
were excessive and that over
charged rates should be paid back
to the lumbermen, it is hoped that
the rule will work both ways and
the lumber corporations will reduce
the price of their output. Other
wise they will be taking from the
consumer what they have compell
ed railroads to give back to them.
The overcharge belongs to those
who purchased lumber.
If the fortunes of the U. 8.
in wars depended on yellow
newspapers we should want to nick
np and leave our much beloved
land. The newspapers generally
had the country on the very brink
of a war with Japan for weeks be
catne local prejudices in San Fran
cisco denied Jap children places in
a public school for whites. And so
with every little thing of the kind
that can in any way be twisted
into a casus belli for the sake of a
sensation. Gen. Kuroki says in
substance the- Japanese govern
ment never gave the incident au
unfriendly thought.
Three to five or six years in the
poptpn?isry for the !hef r o' SSOOOO,
or S2OO 000 is rath. r a ikende tbaa
a prohibition sgainst crime. A
half life time is scarcely enough to
atone for such a crime.— Atlanta
Constitution
We note with some wonder the
failure on the part of the Confeder
ate authorities to discover the great
genius for war existing then that
has cropped out recently in book-’,
newspapers and magazines. It has
generally been disclosed by the ge
niuses themselves after modest*y
hiding it for years. It is rather
painful, tho’ to note that controver
sy as to the real existence and non
dlscovpry of this genius has been
cut off hv the death of President
J ffereon Davis, Secretaries of War
Heddon, Brf ekenridge. Benjamio,
Generals Robert E. Lee, Stonewall
JacksoD, Adjutant General Cooper,
and some other very capable judges
One of these netabie disclosures of
wonderful, even marvelous, critical
g nius from one who could have
advised Lee or Jackson wilh ease
is the book of Gen. E. P Alexander
just from the press after forty two
years of dead silence Appo
mattox. What is history after all
but crystalized fiction founded
mostly upon the self-constituted
records of insufferable egotism.
City Court Postponed.
All litigated cases, both civil and
criminal, standing for trial at ihe
quarterly session of the (Jity Court
of Waynesboro which convenes on
the 2d Monday (10th day) In June.
1907 will be continued until the
succeeding quarterly session, that
is, the 2d Monday in September,
1907. Hence all jurors summoned
for the June quarterly session will
be excused for the term, and need
not appear. Parties, litigants and
witnesses will bo excused until the
September term.
The court will convene as usual
on the 2d Monday in June, hut only
for the purpose of calling tho ap
pearaDce docket and attending to
other matters not requiring the
presence of a jury
This action is deemed advisable
In consideration of the unusual ag
ricultural conditions existing at
this time, when attendance upon
the court would entail a loss upon
thja individual out of proportion to
the public benefit.
PHTii. P. Johnston.
Judge City Court of vVaynesboro.
A Hebrew Christian Minister.
Rev. A. Lichtenstein, of Bt. Louis
Superintendent of the Jewish
Christian Mission, Is at present in
this city and will preach two times
on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
and in the evening at 8 o’clock at
the FPst Baptist church The sub
ject for the evening will be of es
pecial interest, as he will preach on
the theme ‘‘The returning of the
Jews to Jerusalem in connection
with the Second Coming of the Mes
siah.”
Mr. Lichtenstein was converted
nineteen years ago while a business
man. A few months later he laid
down his business that ho might
preach to his own people. He spent
some time in tneological training,
then went directly to New York
where he preached seven yearg as
a missionary among the Jew’s. He
has been ten years superintendent
of the Jewish mission work in St
Louis, where his work has been
blessed and heartily endorsed and
supported by the leading pastors
and churchei of that city. Those
who fail to hear him while in thle
eity will miss a most interesting op
portunity to learn something of the
Christian work among the Jews.
Gough Items.
Gough, Ga., May 30th.—Mrs. Lee
Ivey. Mr. and Mrs Will Robinson,
Mr. Charlie Mosley, of Rosier, were
in town Monday.
Mr. Frank Hurst, of Waynesboro,
was in town Monday,
Mr. John Robinson, of Rosier,
spent Monday in town.
Mr. Elbert Robinson, and wife,
spent Monday and Tuesday in Ros
ier.
Miss Pearl Robinson spent Tues
day in Rosier.
Mr. John Blount, of Alabama,
pent Sunday in town.
Mrs, R C. Buckhalter, of Louis
ville, and Miss Eihel Buckhalter, ot
Aiken. 8. C., were in town Saturday
and Monday.
Miss Bessie Robinson and Mr.
Carter, of Swaineshoro. spent Wed
nesday in Waynesboro.
Mr. L. D. Hill entertained some
of his friends out at his fish pond
Wednesday.
Mr Jack Johnson, of Louisville,
spent Wednesday with Mrs Kelley*
Dr. and Mrs. Torbit spent Mon
day in Waynesboro.
Messrs Milton Carswell and John
Boyd, of Waynesboro, were in town
Wednesday.
Sardis Items.
Bardis Ga . May 28 h. - Prof. Harts
school el'ised ou Friday 24’h. Ther
was a picnic and base hail game ir>
the day and exercises by the school
at night. The Girard string band
furnished the music accompanied
bs Miss Mobley on the piano which
was enjoyed by about 400 of Burke
counties representative citizens
with a goodly number from Screv
en and Jenkins counties.
The ball team, of the Waynesboro
Academy, crossed bats with the
Sardis Midway school, the Midway
school came out ahead after a hard
fought game and the boys from
Waynesboro left for home about 5
o’clock saying we have spent a
pleasant day and when we cross
cross bats in Waynesboro we will
return the favor.
Prof Hart’s daughters have been
quite sick for several days, but are
better now
- Go-Fly keeps flies off horses aod
cattle. 25c and 50c. Sold by H B
McMaster, Dr M O Fulcher; Brown
Drug Cos., Midville.rt
—Magic Hed-I-Cure Four doses
10c. Guarantee to cure all forms of
headaches. Sold by all dealers.
COMPANY E TO ACT AS PRESIDENT
ROOSEVELT'S ESCORT GEORGIA DAY.
Chosen by the Governor for This
Special Duty—Will Go Fifty
Strong—Much Enthusiasm
Prevails Among Boys.
Company E, Burke Light Infan
try, haw been selected by the gov
ernor to De President Roosevelt’s
special escort ou Georgia Day at
the Jamestown Exposition, June
10. h Td company has always
neid a splendid reputation in mili
tary circles of the state, but to be
selected as the special escort of the
president on the biggest day of the
exposition is especially complimen
tary to Company E, of the First.
Company E will leave next Fri
day at 10:26 via the Central for Au
gusta w here they will take the A.
C. L for Jamestown.
They will go fifty strong and will
commence drilling twice a day
beginning Monday.
A committee consisting of Lt.
Jones, Sergt. Beil and Private M
Eimurray have been appointed to
solicit aid from otir citizens in pay
ing expenses to and from James
town. This is an honor seldom
conferred upon the National Guard
and our people should feel anew
pride intheir compay here and help
them mako this their most success
ful trip. This can oniy be dune by
the hearty co operation of our bust
ness men and citizens of the city.
We fear no fall down from them
and look forward to a most excel
lent showing by the boys on Geor
gia day.
The following orders will explain
themselvee:
Official Orders,
Order No, 20.- You are command
ed to appear at your armory for
drill at 6 p m. and 8 p, m, on the
following days of n- x f week—-Mon
day, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday,
On Friday you will assemble at
9:30 a m. and march to station and
entrain for Jamestown.
Equipment to be worn to James
town-Old khaki uniform, cam
paign hat and cord attached to hat,
blue shirt, tan shoes, old leggius,
haversack containing one ration,
canteen half filled with water.
Shelter-half containing o.te pair
black shoes (patent leather not al
lowed), one blue shirt, 2 chambray
shirts, one pair new leggms, 2 suits
underwear, 4 pair socks, 2 towels,
cake soap, comb and brush, tooth
brush, blanket, handkerchiefs.
Poncho on belt.
The full dress uniform and cap.
new khaki uniform, 6 military coi
lara and 6 pairs white gloves will
be packed in box by Q. M. Sergt.
The gloves and cellars you must
have in your locker on Tuesday
night They will be packed on
Wednesday
On Tuesday afternoon and night
men will fit themselves with new
khaki uniforms and leggins which
will be received from Atlanta on
thst date. Wm. A. Wilkins,
M. C Cohen, Capt. Com.
Ist Sergt.
Order No. 21.—The following
named men are appointed a com
mittee to solicit aid from the citi
zens to aid us in paying expenses of
company at Jamestown —Lt. Jones,
Sergt. Bell, Private McElmurray.
Wm A. Wilkins, Capt Com.
M. C. Cohen, Ist Sergt.
TO THE SEASHORE BY THE
CENTRAL’S TYBEE SPECIAL.
Splendid Service to this Popular
Summer Resort.
The Central Railroad has inaugu
rated its regular Buncla,y Tybee Spe
cial train, and will continue it
throughout the season. The rate
for Sundays only will be $175; and
for the “week end” tickets, for Sat
urday. Sunday, Monday ana Tues
day, $3.
Sunday Only.
Down day passenger . . . 7:17 ara
Down night passenger ... 9:55 p m
Up day passenger 5:50 a m
Up day passeDger .... 10:50 p m
Trains During Week.
Dawn day passenger 7:42 a rn
Down day passenger 2:42 p m
Down night passenger ... 9:21 pm
Up day passenger 6:08 a m
Up day passenger 10:26 am
Up day passenger 5:35 pm
Lightning’s Pranks and Casual
ties of the Week.
Since our last issue rain storms
and lightning have been busy in the
county. The rain has fallen in
torrents generally and is injuring
crops, particularly cotton Grass
is growing too rapidly to be con
quered which sounds very much
lifee a repetition of last year at this
season.
Several reports of lightning casu
alties, one of which was the instant
death of Mr. Sim McGee, aged
about 50 years. He lived about 10
miles from the city, and the bolt
struck him while standing or walk
ing thro his yard last Sunday.
A fodder stack of Seab Lassi
ter. col., was struck by lightning on
last Sunday and burned about" 500
bundles.
During the severe storm of last
Sunday while Mrs. A. P. Reynolds,
Judge Perry, and her children
were sitting at dinner a bolt-struck
the corner posts of back piazza not
more than sixteen feet from where
hey are sitting and at the same
time struck a large elm tree about
three feet away. Some damage
was done to the post, little if auv to
the tree no one hurt at the table;
but the flash was almost blinding
and the detonation deafening.
Yesterday morning about one
o’clock of the severest storms of
wind, rain, lightning and hail pass
ed over the city, fell this year. The
fa'l of water was tremendous and
was 3:40 inches. What damage
was done we have not heard up to
going to preato
THE TRUE CITIZEN. SATURDAY, JUNE 1, 1907.
MAKE THE DEAF HEAR
Remarkable Power Exhibited by
Col. Dillingham’s Remedies.
Dr. H. G Firrell, of D
county, is one of the most substan
tial citizens of this county. He is
every where regarded as a man ot
high character arid reliability. For
the past ten years or more he has
been ; ffl cted with an affection of
the ear and was gradually losing
his sense of hearing. No treatment
previously taken ever had any
raanent effect upon his ailmer.t and
the conviction grew that Mr. Firrei
would sooner or later become whol
ly deaf. Last week he visited Ai
bany to attend to some business
matters, while there he incidentally
learned that CoS. Frank A. Dilling
ham’s Plant Juice Remedies had al
ready performed some remarkable
cures for deafness. Dr. Firreil vis
ited his druggist and presented his
case,
His Druggist immediately pro
ceeded with a liberal application of
the famous Plant Juice Liniment
accompanied by the wonderful mas
sage treatment ail of which lasted
about the space of a couple of min
utes. To the utter surprised of al
he conversed with any one in an or
dinary tone of voice and could dis
tinctly hear every word uttered by
both. He regarded the cure as lit
tie less than marvelous, and afier
purchasing a quar.ity of Plant Juice
Liniment went away about the hap
piest man in the county.
And yet this is but one o' '‘he
dozens of cures that have he. n
worked by this wonderful prepara
tion. People use the remedy con
scientiously, receiving permanent
bpnefff, but in most cases leaving a
request that fhe matter be not made
pubiic. It i even known that some
people have been nsing it for deaf
ness, and the general pnbUc were
not aware they were thus cffl ;teo.
In every case whore a request is
made the request is cone plied with
ana the results are never made pub
lie Cos) Dillingham says they are
enough happy over the cures to tell
it to the world , and he is well satis
fied to humor those who w’ant the
world kept In ignorance of the
wonderful power of this remedy.
During the day Saturday the sales
of the medicine at the drug stores
showed an increase over any previ
ous day, and the personal interview
of persons afflicted kept Ihe gentle
men busy throughout the business
hours.
The mail order husiuess has also
increased to a great extent and a
nu *ber of very strong testimonials
have been received from persons
who have been bent fitted by the
nse of the medicines.
“Plant Juice.” the favorite prep
aration for the run down system,
has bem doing a wonderful work
wherever introduced, and it is this
remedy that leaves its impression
wherever used Put into compete
tion with the other preprationg df
cribed as all-healings it is as tower
ing us h giant above a pigmy, and
the public, its best friend, is always
ready to testify to its merits.
Mai! orders receive the prompt
est attention, and where the remit
tance accompanies the order ail
shipments are sent promptly.
As many will rememt ar these re
medies are advertised in Waynes
boro and can be found on sale at
the same prices at the following
druggists and stores. Waynesboro,
Ga.
Married.
Miss Dassie Quink and Mr. James
Oglesby, of the 6Srh district, were
married by Judge W. F. Wilkins,
at his home, on the 26*h inst. The
happy couple are receiving the con
gratulations of their friends.
Have Your Horse Clipped.
I have just enstalled a first class
horsa clipping machine, will clip
horses, mules or dogs at very reas
onable rates. All work guaranteed
Give me a trial. W. TANARUS, Blount
Say I Have you seen George ?
Yes.
You will find him selecting the Hardware and Builders’
Material for those homes.
Oh yes ! I see they carry the most complete line of Hard
ware and Builders’ Material kept in any Store in Georgia.
There is nothing you can mansion in completing a house they
do not carry. They liave added to their Hardware Depart
ment a COMPLETE LINE OF DOORS, SASH, BLINDS
AND MOULDINGS and if you are thinking of BUILDING
OR REPAIRING YOUR HOME CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR GOODS.
We have them and prices that cannot be duplicated SEEING-18 BE
LIEVING. I have seen. YOU SEE AND BE CONVINCED that this
is true and that they are HE ADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING.
We SCREEN you from Flies and Mosquitoes.
HARDWARE DEPARTMENT
R. C. NEELY COMPANY.
Buried at Kevsville.
Mr. G R Co f ‘k an engineer on
the Q & C R R in Alabama, who
killed in a wreck on the 231 inst
was burled at his old home in
ville on last Saturday morning His
remains were accompanied by two
members of the B, L. E., to which
order he belonged. He was a na
tive of Bu*ke county, and had re
sided in Alabama for several year-,
and was highly esteemed by ali who
knew him.. He was about 30 years
old and unmarried.
Guernsey Bull.
First class Guernsey Bull, ‘‘Sir
Jim,” at my barn. Service $2
H H. Manau
In t tie D st rict Court of the Uli ted State* 2 ,
for t he Nort h Eastern!)'vision of theHouthern
Oist ct of Georgia In uw master of the
Way AeAboro Ding Cos , Bankrupt, in Bank
ruolcv—Not'ee of applicoUon for confirma
tion o" composition. To the c editors of the
above named bankrupt:
You a e hereby notified that the
named oantcrtipi has filed his application for
the confirmation of a comoo3'tion offered by
,it to it’s creditors. Said apo nation will be
heard byfhe Honorable Emory Sneer, Judge
of the Ij- 'teu Stales Cou.t for the district
and division aforesaid, at the U P.ed States
court house, in Augusta, Ga . on the 7th day
of June, A D,, 19C7, at 10 o'clock am,
Ai! c red’tors of said Bank) uoi are notified
to appear at the said time and place, and
show cause if any they can, why the piaver
contained in toe said petition should not be
g-anted,
Dated a t Augusta, Ga., this 3lst, day of May
A. D.. 1807,
SAM F GARLINGTON,
Deputy f'lertr.
Petition For the Incorporation of
Church,
STATE OP GEORGIA,- Rurke Countr.
Tne Petition of John L Phelps, Grandison
Gresham. Horace Gresham, Wil iam Walker
and Moses tresham, ali of the said State and
Countv, ’espectfullv shows:
1. That they desire for themselves their
associates and successors to be incorporated
as a church or religious society under the
name and style of Morgan Grove Presbyte
rian church, said church having already
been established in the said county
2 ihe term for which petitioners pray to
be is twenty (20 years, with tbe
privilege of renewal at the end of that time
3 That the sole object and purpose oi the
said church or religious society, is the wor
ship of God and the promotion of the christ
an religion,
Therefore, petitioners pray for themselves
and their legal successors that they be made
a body corp rate and politic with the power
to an orce good order to receive donations,
make purchases, efiTe-t all alienations of
realty and personalt , not for the mirsose of
trade and profit but, for promoting the gener
*.! design of the said institution and to look
after the general interest of the safd estab
lishment,; to have the right to sue and to be
sued in it’s corporate name; to use a common
seal and with all the rights, privileges, in
munities and restrictions fixed bv law
J, 8. A N, M. REYNOLDS
Attorneys for P titioners
ST ATE OF GEORGIA,— Burke County.
I, W, M. Fulcher, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Burke County, do hereby | certify
that the above and foregoing petition of the
Morgan Grove Presbyterian Church is a true
cony of t le original, this davfiled in the said
office, This May 21st, 1907.
- W. M. FULCHER,
Clerk Superior Court Burke County.
ORDINARY'S NOTICES.
GEORGIA— BURKE COUNTY Where
as. Mrs. F. W. Inman, applies to rne for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of D. M Inman, 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 ray
office at the regular term of the court of
ordinary for said county, to be held on
fh • first. Monday in June, '907, why said
letters of administration s’uouU not be grant
ed in terms of the law This Maw 10. >%7
_ . A P BE! L, Ordinary, B. C.
Brinson <<- Davis A ttys
UEO tMI A- BUB K E COU N* Y. W here
as, I C. Neely anpbeito roe or ne’ mvnent
mg o'administration upo* the estate of
Hemy Roberson, 'ate deceased of said
county.
These ave, Iherefoie. to dt and admonish
hi] pevßons intetested to soo\7 cruE3, if any
they < on, before me a rov office at the regu
’m - term f the <<>>i to* evoinavy on toe first
Monday m J
letters o adur irsiratio.i soou'd not be
granted in te. ms of the law Tins May 10
1907 A. P BELh, Ordinary, 8.0. Ga. ’
Brinson & Davis. Attvs.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
in ( R C Neely applies to me for permanent
leitersof admistration unon the estate or
Isaac Royal, late deceased, of saM 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
day in dune. 1907. why said j permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted in terms of the law. This May 10th,
t, • A. P. BELL. Ordinary, B C, Ga.
Brinson & Davis. A ttys.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, M. H Usher apDlies to me for letiers of
administration, de bonis non, upon the es
tate of Savannah Usher, late deceased, of
said county,
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show I
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, 1907, why said letters of
administration should not be granted in
terms of the law This Ma • 10, 1907.
A. P. BELL, Ordinary B O. Ga.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY-Where
as, Gypsy Franklin a resident of said stat®
having duly applied to be appointed guar
dian of the person and property of Pearl *
Harvey and Minus Harvey, minors, under
the ages of 14 years, resident in said peountv.
Notice is hereby given that, said application
will be passed on at the next Court of Ordi
nary lor said county, to be he!d on the first
Monday in June, 1907 Witness my hand
and official signature, this 6t,h day or May,
1907.
A, P. BELL, Ordinary, B, C. Ga.
F S. Burney. Atty.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, F M. rates, administrator of the estate of
James Cates,dec, applies to me for leave to sell
the lands belonging to said estate, as follows :
A certain tractor par ei of land, known as
land lot No 20, of the first district of origi
nally Irwin, now Wiiox county. Georgia,
These are, therefore, to cite and al
- all persons interested to show
cause before me, if any they can, at my
office at th* regular term of the court
of ordinary of said county, an the first
Monday In June, 1907. why said leave to sel
should not be granted This May ffith, 1907.
A. P. BELL, Ordinary, B, C, Ga
Have vou anv vou want made?
*< J J
A picture of Grandmother, Mo ther, Boy, a family
group, a picture of your home, anything? Belter
attend to it now. Only a few more days. Studio
will be closed July Ist. Let me do your work
while lam here. It may be a long time before you
have this chance agair. You will regret it it you
miss it. Think about it and come now Do i ofc
leave it until the last I may not be able to finish tor
you if you do. All wo"k guaranteed to please. The
Studio will positively be closed July Ist. Remem
ber the place, over the Citizens Bank.
J. E. SQUIRE, Waynesboro, Ga.
Cash Money for Hides
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.
p Waynesboro Plumbing Cos @
(A} GEO M GIIAN & SON, Proprietors,
| EXPERT PLUMBING AND I
<0 STEAM HEATING CONTRACTORS 0
*J) #
f-g) Solicit an opportunity to bid on any work you ,fg)
© n, ay desire installed. First-Class material it
0 end workmanship GUARANTEED. Mail us a If
© card with your name and address and we are ijfl)
© at your service.
Sn
work Specialty.. Jjj
A HORSE WORTH HAVING
IS WORTH SHOEING and CLIPPING !
Let ME serve YOU.
Ifyou have a fast horse have it properly and
scientifically shod. I shod a majority of winners
in recent races.
I have the l best horse shoers in Waynesboro
I have Ihe 2 best Blacksmiths and Wheelwrights
in Waynesboro.
I have the only expert Clipper in Waynesboro.
1 have the only stock in Waynesboro in success
in successful operation for handling nervous hor
ses, making man and horse safe. All work guar
anteed. .
* > • ,
Tiie Redd Blacksmith Shop
W. M. RhDD, Proprietor.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE,
All parties holding claims again*! the es
tate ot P. .1, Major, late deceased ot Burke
count v Ga . must present them to me prop
erly attested, with: n the time prescribed by
law for pa' went Those indebted to said es
tate must make immediate payment to me.
This May 2-ith ISO 7
JOHN A. BLOUNT, Administrator
Estate of P, J. Major, dec’d.^
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE.
All parties holding Haims against thees
tate oi Francis Ellen Skinner late deeased of
Burke county, are hereby notified to pre
sent them duly attested to the übdereigned
within the time prescribed by law '! ho*e
indebted to said estate most make immedi
ate payment, Thi May 10th. 19 7
B. if. BKINNER, administrator,
Estate ot Francis Ellen Skinner.
Lawson and Scales, Attys.