Newspaper Page Text
,<7>r gtae fyiiiaen.
The Survival of the Fittest.
WAYNESBORO, GA.. JUNE 8, 1907.
Dr. Long does not neena to like
the company he find;* among the
Ananias converts. He will have to
be blindfolded and backed in.
I f . is pretty tough times when a
railroad attorney is proscribed for
nothing he has said or done, but
for simply the fact that he is an at
torney for a corporation, This is
one of the most un-American at
tempts at revolution we have heard.
Does the Atlanta Journal believe
that railroad corporations are out
lawed or ought to be? vVe have
always thought that free discussion
was the life of a republican form of
government and that liberty of
speech was the greatest bulwark of
freedom. We should die with re
gret to know at this late day we
were laboring under a fatal hailu
cinatlon and that American liberty
depended on the opinions o \ipse
dixit of any newspaper editor on
earth no matter how distinguished
he might be. The trouble with
some classes in our politics they ea
sily get to be extremists and never
know where to draw the line.
WHO ARE THE REAL DEM
OCRATS.
This is being said of Judge Alton
B. Parker and most truthfully by
the Augusta Chronicle, ‘Judge
Parker comes very near being the
soundest Democrat in the country ”
In all the running off after strange
go Is Judge Parker, calmly poised
in the true Democratic fold, has
stood like the brave man he has
ever been. Unsmirched and as
clean as Cleveland he has been
about the only Democratic nucleus
around which the party could rally,
How badly he has been treated we
all know notwithstanding he sacri
ti 'od every personal interest to be
come the flag bearer of the Demo
crats, His prophetic words about
how corporations were controlling
the presidential elections by boodle
have been proven in the courts.
There is not eno true Democracy to
take him up aud rally around him,
bat until they do come to this kind
there will be no more Demo
cratic presidents. You can put that
in your pipe and smoke it as from a
very humble Democrat but a very
earnest one. As long as as the
Bryan marplots '.keep up their
clatter we will be lost in the wil
derness.
IMMIGRATION.
We read a letter published by the
Atlanta Constitution from Mr, Mack
Ramsey of Alabama, a most sonsl
bie and well expressed paper on
the subject of immigration into
Georgia. It is just as he says: “As
to the Georgia man making easy
let ms to foreigners and impossible
terms to his neighbors, I hardly
know what to think of such a prop
osition.” And who does that calm
ly looks at it. The fact is the
money grabbing land-speculators
are in the saddle in the South and
following the trend of all
money-making speculations they
are reckless eno to send their coun
try to perdition to get money. They
are not bothering about what will
become of our great state.
The money-making craze ha*
fastened itself on us and the
people must look out for themselves
As we have said before no one is
concerned in this great immigra
tion scheme except people who are
engaged in some financial scheme
or purpose to make big riches quick;
and we are destined to have sad
dled on Georgia, in fact, the whole
Sou', h, a population calculated to
turn Hades wrong side out, The
European people these speculators
obligate to bring here are myths.
In the first place they are not there
to b) brought, and in the second
place would not come to stay if
they were.
PRESIDENT DAVIS,
When the church bells pealed
forth as the old clock tolled two in
the tower of our temple of justice—
the Burke couuty court house —we
all kuew that the magnificent me
morial statue to Jefferson Davis
the only president of the Confeder
ate States, was being at that mo
rnent uncovered in the one-time
capitol of the Confederacy over 500
miles away. Every hat was re
moved and all stood five minutes,
with heads bared as we knew that
the great statue was being revealed
to the world, the vindication of our
chief and our uusuliied cause. No
grander spectacle was ever project
e 1 than this revealing in form
tiie undying love of our people for
him who was the ideal and embodi
ment of the South’s veneration
for right and justice and liberty.
Many of those whose memories car
ried them back to the actual scenes
of the days when the courage of
lions roused the hearts of the South
to meet the world of oppression
that environed them, gave way to
emotions that brought tears to their
py*-s especially to the dim and fad
ing vision of our grand womanhood
w ho gave this mwmento to thir be
loved South Such a spectacle! See
toe whole South as one with bared
bead in an immense love, undim
med by the lapse of years, uup '
p -lledbythe t corn of enemies or
unhi’i ken b.> ihe miseries "f the
South’s ui.sior; uoe-; (hies concep
tion hold anything grander; does
history furnish us a parallel? What
ever happened more beautiful in
in its pathos, more touching in its
tenderness, more overpowering in
its sublime loyalty.
Deo vindice Yes, God vindi
cates aud Jeffersou Davis is
even now vindicated before all
mankind who can appreciate the
right with courage to maintain it.
We iay our hearts best and most
sincere tribute of love at the feet of
those women of the South who
thru years of toil, u.fl ggmg and
triumphant over every obstacle aud
discouragement, have given to the
South this testimony of their patri
otic love and imperishable devotion.
And this is the feeling in the heart
of every Confederate soldier who
lingers yet on the stage of time.
He witnesses the culmination of
that vindication of his greal chief
at last and now he can‘‘wrap the
drapery of his couch hbout him and
lie to pleasant drenriin” when it
shall pleae the Great Architect to
call him to the shade on the other
side of the waters of Death.
GREEN AND GAYNOR.
Green and Gaynor lost in Canada,
lost in the district court at Savan
nah and have lost in the U. S Cir
cult Court whi h affirmed the ver
dict and sentence made at Judge
court But this does not end
it, The convicted thieves stlil hope
to set aside the sentence and escape;
but no court can now cure the in
famy that will attach to them and
their families for all time. They
have money eno to pay the lawyers
and those lawyers for the sake of
gain are at every step, vouching for
their innocence in persistent, effort
to find a court that will pardon
them on a technicality. When our
government shall have passed to
decay nothing will have contribu
ted more to it than technical hair
splitting in so-called courts of su
preme and extreme justice. In
other we shall ba lost on de
murer.
DEATH OF DE. Y. J. ALLEN.
Dr. Young J. Allen died in Cnina
a few days ago, Thirty years of his
life was spent among the Chinese
in unceasing labor to bring to those
wonderful people Christian civiliza
tion. No one man has ever done
so much as he in this labor. He
was well known in this, his native,
county (Burke) where he had many
relatives, admirers and friends.
From time to time he came back
from China and visited his old
home, always bringing tidings of
his famous work among the mil
lions of the oldest kingdom on earth
None will be so missed in this work
nor none so regretted in his field
of labor as he, he had reached the
age of 72 years, full of honors that
he had worn unostentatiously in
the labor of love for the ignorant
and lowly people of China.
Celebrating the Birthday of Jef
ferson Davis.
One of those entertainments that
give expression to the true feelings
of love for one famous Southern
chieftain and patriot ism for
our Southern land was held
at the auditorium Monday eve
ning to a large and enthusiastic
audience. Nothing of the kind
that we have yet attended matched
it in lively interest and pure una
dulterated patriotism. It was got
ten up and conducted to success
principally by Mrs Rosa McMaster
who presides over the fortunes of
the Hemau Perry Chapter of the
Children of the Confederacy, and
by Mesdames A. W. Carswell, Mun
nerlyn and E C. Blount, of the
Daughters of the Confederacy.
They enlisted the willing and cheer
ful support of so many others that
we haye not room to give all the
names of those who contributed so
much to the success of the enter
tainmraent and pleasure of the
large audience present.
The entertainment began at 8:30
p no. and lasted about one aud a
half hours. Every part of it was
enjoyed from beginning to end
nothing more so than the tableaux
rendered by the dear little girls of
the city, “sassy” little rebels that
that they are. The Daughters of
the Confederacy had a medal for
presentation for Master Julian Elli
son for writing the best essay on a
given subject relating to Confeder
ate history. Judge Brinson deliv
ered it at the request of the Daugh
ters of the Confederacy and was
very successful in expressing many
eloquent thoughts of our Confeder
ate history and its great men and
leaders.
The realistic scene of “Tenting on
the old camp ground” appealed to
every one present and
to any old Vet whose eye rested
on the meager fiy tent with its real
fire of faggots and chunks Mrs.
Munnerlyn assisted by others sang
most feelingly the camp song of
this scene.
Perhaps nothing was enjoyed
more than the superb piano piece
rendered by Miss Wirseo. Many
vpry complimentary criticisms
have been given Miss Wirsen on
rhis recital, eminently deserved ev
ery one.
Mrs. Munnerlyn aecompaning
Judge Perry’s violin played several
pieces for the ake of the day and
renewal of Confederate memories.
We will not forget to mention
one of the features of the evening’s
delights, the singing of the Sunny
South by Mesdames Dun woody,
Walters, Milner and others.
A large awakening of rebel en
thusiasm was caused by the stirring
chorus of this song and we must
own up to feeling goosebumps race
up and down our spinal column sev
eral times before the last battle
flag waved over the finale It was
well sung and well received.
The end was reached in a g*and
tableau, “Dixie,” each state of Dixie
represented by a lovely young lady
of our city clothed In spotless white
and crowned wi’h Southern roses.
Ir was a sight worth seeing and is
creditable indeed to the artist who
created the lovely picture.
In many respects It was a Jeffer
son Davis day thro the whole South
and our noble women, never lag
ging never wearying In their in
tense patriotism, made this day
memorable for the city.
WAYNESBORO BOY WINS PRIZE
FOB BEST LBSAY FROM U. D. C.
“Confederate” Wins High Praise
for His Excellent Paper.
The priz e for the best essay from
the school children offered by the
U. D C. of Burke county was won
Dy Master Julian Ellison, of the
Waynesboro Academy.
The honor was well conferred on
this talented young Burke boy as
will be no ed by the paper banded
in by him. He wrote under the
pseudonymn of “Confederate” and
the pp-r returned to the state chap
ter of Georgia was very highly com
plimented.
We publish the following letter
from Mrs A. W. Vanhoose which
will explain that Julian narrowly
escaped getting the state priz\
JuDe 31, 1907
My dear Mrs Blount- Will you
pleanc find out for me the real name
of “Confederate,” one of the contest
ants for the U. D G medal? 'Vhe
paper was sent in from Waynesb r *
but I do not Know the school or the
real name of the person in question
The member of the state committee
to whom this paper was first seni,
failed to return to me the envelope
containing this infer nation —hence
my ignorance,which I very much re
gret. None of these sealed envel
opes were opened till after the decis
ion was made.
The young lady or man (I don’t
know which) seut in a splendid pa
per, arid I wish to congratulate
your chapter, his or her school and
Burke county on the ex ‘client work
His or her grade stooo only a very,
very little below that of the medal
winner
I wLh,on next Sunday, if possi
ble, to make, through our U. D. C.
'column of the Constitution, to make
to the division, a report of our euro
mittee’s work, and 1 desire to g:ve
“Confederate” special mention. I
will appreciate it if you will get the
name for me as soon as possi ole.
Please accept from me, personal
ly as well as in behalf of the com
mittee, siucere thanks for the good
work you have done in the cause,
and through you I would bs glad to
extend thanks to your chap’vr,
your county school commissioner,
and to all who give us their valua
ble aid,-especially go w- winh to
express our appreciation to the
young people who entered the con
test I hope that they and many
others will interest themselves in
the contest of next year, and I tru*t
they feel amply repaid for ali woik
and study by the newly acquiree
store of information.
I wish to say that every precau
tion has been taken to insure abac
lute fairness and justice in the decis
ion.
Each member of the committee
examined the papers separately
and was requested to send their de
cision directly to me, so that no
one could(ever unconsciously)be in
flucnced by the opinion of another
When the grades were all in, from
them. I made up the averages, thus
dete r mining the winner. lam now
sending to each member of this com
mittee, a compiled list of the deois
ions of all —so that each one may
see just how the markssland.
Again expressing my appreciation
of your aid, and our high esteem of
“Confederate’s” work,
Most cordially,
Mrs. A. W. Vanhoose,
Eufauia, Ala.
MOST REMARKABLE CURE YET OF
RHEUMATISM EFFECTED
By Col. Dillingham’s Plant Juice
—Mrs. John Kapral Spent
Thousands ofDollars Without
Bottle Cured
Her.
Col. F. A. Dillingham, the famous
advertises of Plant Juice remedies,
does not lack testimonials of the re
markable cures his remedies have
accomplished during: his stay here
and the latter is the one as follows,
voluntarily given as have been oth
er g
Clarksburg, W. Va , July 3,1904
I am thirty yee-rs of age, have
been a constant sufferer from rheu
matism for tiye years for two years
almost an invalid I had consulted
with quite a number of experien
red doctors. They ail said, no relief
for me, only an opsartion, wnich I
finally underwent; No relief then,
worde if anything. Not a day with
out an aeh or pain, when silting up
or lyink in bed could not get on my
feet without someone’s assistance
coul not raise my hand to my nead.
put my hands behind my back, or
raise my pillow to my head for
three years. Since I have lived
here I have consulted with two of
the best doctors of this city. They
both said they could do me do good
Both advised me to go to Mt, Clem
ens: that would probably cure me if
anything would: If not a cure, it
would probably benafit me. I had
fully decided to go this fall. Three
thousand dollars would not cover
what I have for my doctoring. I
had taken one bottle w'hen I realiy
felt well When the time Jcame to
take my medicine I raised on my
feet, went and raised the bottle
with my lame arm, which I had not
used for three years. Thinking at
the time, raising my arm to my
head seven or eight times, was it
possible that I was to be without an
ache or pain once again.
I took two bottles <<f the medicine
before I felt the positive cure At
this writing I can say I surely do
feel tine. I began with the med
icine Tuesday, June 28. Friday I
felt real well, better ever since I
took the medicine.
I am in better health to-day than
I have ever been for four years I
urely aannot, say enough in It’s
praise. I owe yon many thanks.
Mrs John Kapral,
302 East Pike Street
Clarksburg, W. Va
In addition to theaboye Mrs. Ka
prsi makes the following statement
‘F<ve years, ago I contracted
rau-cular rheumatism and for the
past three years I have been help
less. I could not rise from a chair
without assistance, and was unable
to wa'k except with the greatest ef
fort. My fingers and feet aad
THE TRUE CITIZEN, SATURDAY, JUNE S, 1907.
Knees were swoiieo I never was
free from pain and at times the
pain was intense that I seemed
about unbalanced. Iwn
by one of the best doctors in Pitts
burg, wi h iut result, In fac I spent
over $3,000 try ing to get curen In
stead or shat I continually seemed
to get worse, and I tu-r. so had that
when I moved to 302 E P k j
Pike street, Clarksburg, W. VY,
where 1 now live, my neighbors re
marked that 1 con'd not live a
monih I took treatment from pby
slcians h-ire aud they told me they
could do nothing tor me and advis
ed me it take a trip u> Mt Cb mens
They give mo no encourage
men? as to getting well, but he. eve
d I mig it be benefited and ie tv
relieved of at least part of my suf
ferings. I had read of several cures
biing effected by the uso of Plant
Juice, but ibis did not impress me
in the ie-tst, as 1 had given up ail
h >pe of ever being free from the af
fliction. A friend came to me last
Thursday, June 28, and said: ‘Mrs.
Kaprai, you buy a bottle of Plan*
Juice, I feel sure it will cure you ’
“I concluped to give it a trial. A
couple of friends brought me n hot
tie of Plant Juice. This the y advis
ed me, would lie a ( ure. Again I
lost confidence, remembering my
past experience with medicines
the gallons I had laken without re
sult. It seemed incredible that so
small a qunnity could effect a < ure.
I took the first dose at five o’clock
(hat afternoon, then again at eight
o’clock, and before I had finished
the bottle all my pain was gone In
four days all the swelling had left
iny hands knees and feet I found
to my astonishment that i could
walk without pain, could use my
arms and limbs. I continued treat
ment as directed, took in all two
bottles of Plant Juice, and to day,
July 3, I am the happiest woman in
Clarksburg. Every person wishing
to <lo so can write me at 3 >2 East
Pike street, Clarksburg, W. Va,
and I will gladly verify the above
statement,”
With such a testimonial as the
above and there seems to be no
question about the facts— Col Dd
iingham has certainly a medicine
that is destined to bring about
much more happiness than there si
in the world, and that ibis wonder
ful remedy does what the science of
medicine fails to do is a great re
commendation for it
Mrs Kapral’s is only one of lbe
several cases of rheumatism Col
Dillingham has cured during his
brief stay here, and all have given
their testimonv voluntarily and
eagerly in behalf of his medicines.
There are many who know’ they
will ebre For sale by all druggist.
Guernsey Bull.
First class Guernsey Bull,, “Sir
Jim,” at my barn. Service $2
H rt. Manau.
—Remember Frank S Palmer is
agent for some of the very best fire
insurance companies. His terms
are reasonable See his ady.
—Magic Hed-I-Cure Four doses
10c. Guarantee to’cure all forms of
headaches Sold by all dealers.
ORDINARY’S NOTICES.
GEO KGI A— BURKE COUN" Y Whereas
Simeon Bell, administrator of the estate of
Paschal Bell, late deceased of said county,
appl es to me tor leave to sell the lauds be
longing to said deceas-d, to-wit: La id lot
No 152 of the sth district of originally Dooly,
now Wi'cox county Ga
These are therefore, to cite and admonish
all persons interested to show cause if any
they can, before me at my office at the regu
lar term *f the eourt of ordinary on the first
Monday in July, 1907 why said leave to sell
should not be granted in terms of the law
This June 7th. 1907
A. P BELL, Ordinary, B.C Ga.
Georgia Title and Guarantors Cos., Atlanta,
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, Martha Fatcher applies to me for perma
nent letters of admistration uDon the estate
or Jack Hatcher, late deceased, of said
coimty
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 July, 1907. why said permanent
letters of administration should not be
granted in terms of the law. This June 6th,
1907,
A, P. BELL, Ordinary, B C, Ga.
Brinson & Davis and Jones, A ttys.
GEORGIA —BURKE COUNTY.—Where
as, H. B, McMaster, applies to me for per
manent letters of administration on the
estate of Edward Kelsey, 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 for said county, to be held on
first Monday in July, 1907, why said
letters of administration should not be grant
ed in terms of the law This June 6, 1907
A. P BELL, Ordinary, B. C.
Say ! Hava 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 mention in completing a house they
do not carry. They have added to their Hardware Depart
ment a. COMPLETE LINE OF DOORS, SA3H, BLINDS
AND MOULDINGS and if you are thinking of BUILDING
OR REPAIRING YOUR HOMS CALL AND EXAMINE
OUR GOODS.
We have them and nr ices that cannot be duplicated SEEING IS BE—
LIEVIN E I have seen. YOU SEE AND BE CONVINCED that this
is true and that they are HEADQUARTERS FOR EVERYTHING.
We SCREEN you from Flies and Mosquitoes.
HAKDYVARE DEPARTMENT
R. C. NEELY COMPANY.
GEORGIA—BURKE COUNTY—Where
as, Geo O. Warnock, administrator of the
estate of 1 zatus Jenkins late of said county,
deceased, applies to me tor leave to sell
the lands beion> ing to said estate, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land lying situate
ami being in the 63d district, G, M , of Burke
county. Ga . containing twenty (20] acres,
more or less, and bounded on the orth !>y
Richard Hrown East by Habersham lands.
South by Mrs. Drusillow Scott aud West by
J alia Ann Sapp.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interesied 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 July, i907, why said leave to sell
should not, be granted in terms of the law.
This June 6. 1907.
A. P. BELL, Ordinary, B. C. Ga.
ST A T F O F GEORGI A- BIT RK E C() (J N F Y
—Ordinary’s office June 7th, 1907 Mrs Louise
A Moore as next of kin. has applied to me
on behalf of herself aud as next jfriend of the
minor children, of T A Parker, late deceased
of Burke county, to have administration
upon the estate vested in J W Cook.
These are, therefore, to cite and ad
monish all persons interested to show
cause before me, if any they can, at my
office at the regular term of the court
of ordinary of said county, on the first
Monday In July, 1907. why said letters should
not be granted aud issued as prayed for. This
J une 7th, 1907.
A. P. BELL, Ordinary, B, C, Ga
P P Johnston Atty.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALeT
GEORGI.- -BURKE COUNTY Pursu
ant to an order granted at the April term of
the Court of Ordinary of said county, will be
sold before the court house door, in the city
of Waynesboro. Burke county. Ga.. on the
first Tuesday in July, 1907, the following de
scribed property. to-wit: All that tract or
pared of land, lying, si'uate and being in
Jenkins county. Ga., for -ter'y in the 63d
district.G M. of P-urke countv and contain
ing two hundred and fortv (2401 acres more
or less known a the skinner place, and
bounded on the North by estate of Tzatus
•T- nkins. East to lands of Mrs. Mary Chance.
South bv lands of Frances E. Lambert,
known as the Tennison place, and West by
lands of M oses Godbee. Sold for distribution
among the heirs of said deceased. Terms
cash. Purchaser to pay for titles. Thiß
June7th, 1907 B F. SKINN ER,
Administrator Estate of Frances Ellen Skin
ner, deceased,
SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will be sold b- tore the court house door in
the city of Waynesboro, Burke county. J a.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the firet
Tuesday in July. 1907. the following de
scribed property, tn-wit: One hundred and
ninetv one (191' acres of land, more or less,
lying, situate and being in the 68th dis
trict G M., of Burke county, Georgia,
and bounded on the North by the Savannah
river, East by lands of E J, Cochran, south
by lands of Willie Ifiocke- and Westby lands
of P. P. Johnston Levied on as the <prop
erty of T. H. Mathis, by virtue of and to
satisfy a tax fi fa. issued by R. A. Bell, Tax
Collector of Bnrke c unty. Ga , f >r state and
countv taxes for 1906, against Hard Griffin
arid T. H Mathis Written notice given
Purchaser to pay for titles. Levy made by
H, C Powell. Lawful Constable, of Burke
eountr, Gji , and turned over to me. This
June sth. 1907.
G. A. JOHNSTON. Sheriff, B. 0., Ga.
Will be sold before the court house door in
the city of Waynesboro, Burke county. (4a.,
between the legal hours of sale, on the first
Tuesday in July, 1907, the following de
scribed property to-wit: The entire stock of
merchandise in the possession of the defend
ant at. Munnerlyn, Georgia, in a store occu
pied by him at such place, consisting of his
entire lot of merchandise including dry
goods, groceries .boots, shoes hats, hardware,
crockery, tinware, fixtures, one (1) safe, one
(1! refrigerator, three (3) show cakes, lamps,
and aM and any other articles of value now
stored in said storehouse Levied upon a->
the property of J. TANARUS, Robinson by virtue of
and to satisfy sundry fi fas., issued from
the city Court of Waynesboro, two in favor
of Lee & Wells Cos., and one in lavor of Bailey
Bros , against said J T. Robinson. Written
notice given
G A. JOHNSTON, Sheriff, B. C.. Ga.
Lawson and Scales, Attys.
Petition For the Incorporation of
Church.
STATE OF GfF.ORGI A.- Burke County.
Tr.e I’eti tion of John L Phelps, Orandison
Gresham. Horace Gresham, Wil iam Walker
and Moses Gresham, ail of the said State and
County, espectfully 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 lhe term for which petitioners pray to
be incorporated is twenty (20 years, with the
privilege oi renewal at the end ot 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 he made
a body oorp irate and politic with the power
to en orce good order, to receive donations,
make purchases, all alienations of
realty and personalty, not for the nursose of
trade and profit but for promoting the gener
al design of the said institution and to iook
aft.r-r the general interest of the said estab
lishment; to have the right to sue and to he
sued in it’s corporate name; to use a common
seal and with all the rights, privileges, in
munities and restrictions fixed by law
J, 8. <* N, M REYNOLDS
Attorneys for P titioners
STATE OF GEORGIA,- Burke County.
I, W, M. Fulcher, Clerk of the Superior
Court of Burke County, do herebv | certify
that the above and foregoing petition of the
Morgan Grove Presbyterian Church is a true
copy of the original, this day filed in the said
office, This May 21st, 1907.
W. M. FULCHER,
. Clerk Superior Court Burke County.
DEBTORS AND CREDITORS NOTICE,
All parties holding claims against the es
tate of P, J, Major, late deceased of Burke
county Ga . must present them to me prop
erly attested, within the time prescrib dby
law for payment. Those indebted fo said e 4
fate must make immediate payment to me.
This May 24th, 1907.
JOHN A. BLOUNT. Administrator /
Estate of P, J. Major, dec’d.
not a customer, why n t ? i always give vou {he best meats,
charge no more than others deliver at votir homes and will ap
preciate vour trade. Trv some of this nice beef. Phone 70.
R. F BATEMAN.
Have you any you want made?
A picture of Grandmother, Mo ther. Boy, a family
group, a picture of your home, anything? Better
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 again. You will regret it it you
miss it. Think about it and come now Do not
leave it until the last I may not be able to finish for
you if you do, All work 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 Hines
Green Salted or Dry Flint Cow Hides, Goat, Sheep,
Mink, Coon, Beaver, Otter and other Skins. 4 iso
Dried Fruits and Medicinal Roots. I will pay you
best market price in SPOT CASH.
R A DORAN, !
WAYNESBORO, - - - GEORGIA.
# Waynesboro'Plumbing Cos jt
H GEO M GHAN & SOW, Proprietors. ||
g EXPERT PLUMBIXG AND | 0
8 STEAM HEATING CONTRACTORS 8
1
0 Solicit an opportunity to bid on any work you
(3>) ma > desire installed. First-Class material tfk
m and workmanship GUARANTEED. Mail usa§
0 card with your name and address and we are f|
@ at your service. a.
H Repair work a Specialty. j|
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
in recent races.
I have the 2 best horse shoers in Waynesboro.
I have Ihe 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
ses, making man and horse safe. All work guar
anteed.
> • .
The Redd Blacksmith Shop
w. M. REDD, Proprietor.
I have bought some
Fine Cattle
and my customers
will be treated to
some ot the finest
Meats it is possible
to buy It you are