Newspaper Page Text
THURSDAY, SEPT. O.
RAILROAD MUST
HURRY WORK ON
Carolina Commissioners
Say Prosecution Will
Follow If Improvements
Are Not Made Soon.
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C. —Resolutions were
adopted by the railroad commission
Thursday calling upon the Southern Ran
way to complete the work of laying
hea.ier rails between Alston and Green
ville to improve the road bed and coaches
of the C. & G. line and to do this with
in sixty days under penalty Of having
the matter before the attorney general
for prosecution.
LEGAL NOTICES
' AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE EN
TITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO
PROVIDE FOR THE CREA
TION OF THE OFFICE OF
INSPECTOR OF MILK AND
MEAT; TO DEFINE HIS DUTIES,
ETC., AND TO PROVIDE RULES
AND REGULATIONS FOR THE
INSPECTION OF MILK, MEAT,
FISH, VEGETABLES, AND OTH
ER ARTICLES USED FOR FOOD
IN THE CITY OF AUGUSTA,”
ADOPTED OCTOBER 4TH, 1904,
AND AMENDED FEBRUARY 20th,
1909.
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section 1. That Section 7of the
Ordinance whose title is set forth in
the caption hereof shall be amended
to read as follows:
Sec. (7.) It shall be unlawful to
sell milk in Augusta, Ga., from any
dairy cow, whether from any dairy in
Georgia, or from a dairy in South
Carolina, unless such cow shall have
been tested with tuberculin for tuber
culosis, either by an authorized offi
cial of the Board of Health or by a
licensed Veterinarian of the State,
who shall conduct the test according
to regulations of the Board of Health.
All dairy cattle thus tested must
be marked by a metal tag In the ear
bearing a serial number and “Augus
ta, Ga,” A record of each animal
according to its number, must be kept
by the Dairy Inspector of the Board
of Health. All dairy cattle may be
retested as often as the Inspector
may deem it necessary. Each dairy
owner, before he may receive a per
mit to sell milk or milk produces in
the City of Augusta, Georgia, must
sign the following agreement:
AGREEMENT.
In consideration of the testing of
my herd of cattle hv the Board of
Health of Augusta, Georgia, and the
assistance of said Board in enabling
me to produce and maintain a herd of
cattle free from the contamination of
tuberculosis, I of
tle, comprising do
hereby agree as follows;
First, I will have all dairy cattle
Win ray herd tested with tuberculin, for
"tuberculosis at any time the Board of
Health may deem it necessary.
Second, I will cause all animals
which react to the tuberculin test, to
be slaughtered within a reasonable
length of time, and I will cause the
carcass of said animals to be dis
posed of according to the meat in
spection regulations of the Augusta
Bpard of Health or of the United
States Bureau of Animal Industry,
based upon the lesion found upon
postmortem inspection; or I will
cause reacting animals to be removed
from the herd and portion of the
premises, where the healthy animals
are maintained, and these are to re
main so segrated, thereafter.
Third, In all cass when the milk
from such segregated reacting cows
is to be used for any purpose what
ever, I will cause said milk to be
sterilized.
Fourth, Segregated reacting bulls
may be used for breeding purposes,
providing they are held on leash, and
are not allowed to leave the premises
reserved for their use, or shall the
healthy cows be unduly exposed on in
fected premises.
Fifth, I will cause the young from
segregated reacting animals to be re
moved from their mothers at birth,
and shall receive no milk from said
mothers unless the milk be steriliz
ed.
Sixth, Any of my premises con
taminated by reacting animals, will
be submitted by me to a thorough
disinfection under the direction or
supervision of any official of the Au
gusta Board of Health.
Seventh, All cattle owned by me,
both healthy and tuberculosis, I w
mark, or allow to be marked, in such
a manner as to enable their identity
to be retained, and I will not change
the location of, or slaughter any re
acting catile without due notification
ana permission of the Board of
Health of Augusta, Ga.
Eighth, I will add no cattle to said
herd which have not passed a tuber
culin test administered by a licensed
Veterinarian of this State or a quali
fied pubiic agent to perform such
'PSI •
Provided, That I may purchase cat
tle to be added to my herd, if said
cattle are kept effectually separated
from the rest of my tuberculin-tested
cattle, until same can be tested, and
I will immediately notify the Board
of Health, that these cattle are on my
premises subject to test.
Ninth, I will comply with all rea
sonable sanitary measures indicated
by the officials of the Board of
Health, or the United States Bureau
of Animal Industry.
It witness whereof I have signed
this agreement this day of
and
Address
Witness:
in Council, under the Com
i thereof, this 7th day of
" ’ «r, 1909.
■ 1 th’s Bth day of Septem
() W. M. DUNBAR,
Mayor, C. A.
it: WM. LYON MARTIN,
Clerk of Council.
CALLED COOK FAKIR,
GETS INTO FIGHT
Ardent Admirer of Great
Explorer and Friend of
Peary Faces Judge For
'Blocking Traffic.
NEW YORK —Hester street near
Eldredge. was the scene of a hot La
bor Day ’argument as to whether Dr.
Cook really has discovered the North
Pole, and the last chapter was stag
ed in Essex Market Court, when two
prisoners were arraigned, olurrged
with fighting and causing a crowd to
collect. The prisoners gave the names
of Max Gordin and Hyman Solomon.
Max Gordin was the leader of a
clan that denounced Dr. Cook as a
"fakir” and Solomon and his fol
lowers were valiantly defending the
Brooklyn explorer, when Policeman
Brennan and Sweeney appeared and
thougnt it was a riot.
There was no evidence of any blows
having actually passed, however, and
Magistrate Krotel discharged the
prisoners without passing upon the
claims of Dr. Cook. t
TAFT GAVE CUP TO
VICTORIOUS YACHT
BEVERLY, Mass.—The Sonder
yachtsmen both the victors and the
vanquished were received by Presi
dent Taft on board the Mayflower,
the functionary ship of the national
government in connection with the
formal transfer of a big silver bowl
which bears the president’s name, to
the owner and crew of the yacht Joy
ette, the winner on Tuesday of the
third German-American race for Son
der boats.
LEGAL NOTICES
AN ORDINANCE
TO PROVIDE FOR THE CONSTRUC
TION AND LAYING DOWN OF
GRANITE CURBING ON THE
NORTH AND SOUTH SIDES OF
ELLIS STREET, FROM r RANK
STREET TO MILLEDGE STREET,
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES.
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains;
Section 1. That it is necessary to
improve the following sidewalks, to
wit: On che North and Sou’h sides
of Ellis Street, between Frank and
Milledge Streets, by laying stone curb
ing.
Sec. 2. That said improvements
shall be done under the terms and
conditions of an ordinance entitled:
“An Ordinance to provide for the im
provement of sidewalks, laying curb
ing, assessing the cost thereof, and
providing for the collection of the
same, and for other purposes,” pass
ed on the 17th day of February, 18311,
and as amended on the 7th day of
May, 1900.
Done in Council, this 7th day of
.September, 1909.
Approved the Bth day of September,
1909.
(Seal) W. M. DUNBAR,
Mayor C. A.
Attest: WM. LYON MARTIN,
clOc Clerk of Council.
AN ORDINANCE
TO AMEND AN ORDINANCE ©V
TITLED “AN ORDINANCE TO
GOVERN PLUMBERS AND REG
ULATE PLUMBING AND HOUSE
DRAINAGE AND THE INSPEC
TION OF SAME IN PUBLIC AND
PRIVATE PROPERTY AND
BUILDINGS IN THE CITY OF
AUGUSA,” APPROVED JUNE Bth,
1904.
The City Council of Augusta hereby
ordains:
Section 1. That Section 18 of the
Ordinance whose title is set forth in
the caption hereof be amended so as
to read as follows:
“Sec. 18. Every plumber or flrpi
of plumbers before commencing the
business of plumbing in the City of
Augusta shall obtain a license from
the City, and shall obtain a permit
as a plumber or plumbers, to be filed
with the Inspector of Plumbing, and
furnish a good and sufficient bond In
the sum of one thousand ($1,000)
dollars for the faithful observance of
the Ordinances of the City of Augus
ta and of the Board of Health.
Every person engaged, or about to
engage, in the plumbing business In
the City of Augusta, as a master or
journeyman plumber, or any person
coming from other places for the pur
pose of engaging in the plumbing
business in the City of Augusta as
a master or journeyman plumber,
shall appear in person before the
said Inspector, and receive a certig
cate of registry, upon satisfactory
proof that he is-a master or a poe
tical journeyman plumber; and no
other person than a registered plumb
er shall be allowed to carry on or en
gage in the plumbing business or
make any connection with any sewer,
drain, soil or waste-pipe or any pipe
connected therewith.
No plumber shall he allowed to
make a connection to any drain, soil,
waste or vent-pipe or any pipe con
nected therewith, nor shall he make
any addition or alteration in the san
itary arrangements of any house with
out first having received a written
permit from tne Inspector of Plumb
ing to do sd, and it shall be the duty
of the Inspector of Plumbing to keep
a permit book and a record of all per
mits issued.”
Done in Council, under the Com
mon Seal thereof, this 7th day of
September, A. D. ,1909.
(Seal) W. M. DUNBAR,
Mayor C. A.
Attest: WM. LYON MARTIN,
slOc Clerk of Council.
ELECTION NOTICE.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
RICHMOND COUNTY.
Notice is hereby given that an elec
tion will be held at the election pre
cinct of the 121 District, G. M.,
Hoods Chapel, on Saturday, Septem
ber 18th, 1909 for the election of a
Justice of the Peace for said 121st
District to fill a vacancy in said office.
Witness my hand and signature this
80th day of August, 1909.
WILLIAM F. EVE,
Judge City Court and Ex.
Off. Roads and Revenue,
Richmond Co., Ga.
S 17c.
COL JUS. I. BON
DIED WEDNESDAY
One of Carolina’s Most
Prominent Citizens Pass
ed Away. Well Known
and Beloved By All.
Special to The Herald.
EDGEFIELD, S. C. —Colonel James
T. Bacon, one of the oldest and most
representative Carolinians died here
late Wednesday afternoon. He was
seventy-nine years Old. Col Bacon
had been sick for some time and the
end was not unexpected. He will be
buried at this place Friday morning
at 11 o'clock.
A Rea! Aristocrat.
Col. Bacon belonged to one of the
most aristocratic families in South
Carolina, one that has always been
closely connected with the hietory of
the country as well as the state. The
grandfather of Col. Bacon, Edmund
Bacon, a brilliant lawyer, was known
as “Ned Brace” in “Longstreet’s
Georgia Scenes.”
He had four children, John W., Ed
mund Speed, Sarah and Thomas Glas
cock —Edmund Speed Bacon being the
father of Col. Jas. T. Bacon, and his
mother was Sarah Bacon, first cousin
to her husband. She, after the death
of Mr. Bacon, married a Wigfall.
Col. Bacon had one brother, John
E. Bacon and a sister, Mrs. Baker, of
McClellandville, S. C., and a half sis
ter, Mrs. Kate W. Cheatham, of this
place. John E. Bacon was secretary
of legation at St. Petersburg when
Governor Pickens was minister, and
he was afterwards under President
Cleveland, minister to Uruguay and
Paraguay.
Col. Bacon had been a life long and
devoted member of the Episcopal
church, and ever ready and willing to
aid in the good cause. He was a
vestryman for years and for a long
time past has been senior warden in
Trinity church here, as well as or
ganist.
Musician of Note.
He was a musician of note, complet
ing his musical education in Germany.
After his return from Germany he
taught music here, at Anderson, S. C.,
and at other places. His life, though,
has been almost exclusively devoted
to journalism. On the breaking out
of the war of 1861-1865, he was the
editor of the Edgefield Advertiser,
which position he filled for many
years.
His service in the war was short..
He went to the front but was found
to he physically Incapacitated and
came back home, though for a time
he acted as secretary to Col. John
Bacon.
During the days of reconstruction,
when federal troops were stationed
here, Col. Bacon wrote an editorial
that was offensive to the federals.
He was arrested and made to ride
all the way to Charleston on horse
back. Nothing' was done with him
under that, arrest.
Early Journalist.
After leaving the Advertiser twenty
odd years ago, he founded the Edge
field Chronicle, which he has edited
since, well and successfully. He has
hfeen correspondent here for a num
ber of papers besides contributing
many special articles that were large
ly read and enjoyed. Among the pa
pers to whicu he has contributed most
are The State of Columbia, S. C., and
the News and Courier of Charleston,
S. C. Besides, he became quite well
known as a lecturer during the lat
ter portion of his life.
As a writer, he had a style pecu
liar to himself that always arrested
attention. While he could write as
softly as the breezes, when necessity
called for it, he could write in a man
ner to make his opponents feel the
strength of his mind. 'While gentle
and courteous to all, he was brave
and ever ready to do his duty. He
was well-known and loved by many
people of this state, Georgia and oth
er states with many friends who were
always glad to be in his company.
All Loved Hfm.
He was never married, but the
friendship of the ladies and the chil
dren for him gave strong evidence of
his lovable character. No wedding In
this county of note, and few at a dis
tance, were considered complete with
out his presence when he usually play
ed In his accomplished way, the wed
ding march.
Col. Bacon leaves surviving him,
his sister, Mrs. Kate Wigfall Cheat
ham, his nephew, Mr. L. Wigfall
Cheatham, of the Edgefield Chronicle,
his nieces, Mrs. Fred G. Swaffield and
Mrs. D. I. Denny, of Columbia, S. C.,
and Mrs. George Sharpton, of this
place, besides several grand nephews
and a grand niece, and Mrs. Angelina
Bacon, of this county, an aunt, the
wife of Thomas G. Bacon.
MB. T. BAKER ILL AT
LOWNDESVILLE HOME
Prominent Confederate
Veteran is in Most Criti
cal Condition.
Special to The Herald.
LOWNDESVILLE, 8. C.—Mr. T. Balt
er, one of the oldest and most highly
esteemed citizens In this section, is
critically 111 at his home In Lowndev
vllle.
Mr. Baker belongs to an old and well
known family. He has three sons,
Meesrs. Charles T. Baker, of the United
States navy, Gibbs L. Baker, wfio is
practicing law In Washington, D. ts.,
and James M. Baker, Who is assistant
librarian at Washington, D. *C.
The deepest Interest prevails here In
Mr. Baker's Illness, his physician hold.
Ing out little hope of his recovery. He
Is nearly 70 years of age and a Confed
.erate veteran.
A KEEPSAKE.
Only a little shoe,
Roughed at the heel and toe,
Fad»d and worn the string.
And soiled the tiny bosrj
But dearer far to me
Than any Jewel rare
...m wrinkled little shoe
My darling used to wear.
TUB AUGUSTA HERALD
SUPT. EVANS HAS
lEIMEOTO GUI
la Very Much Pleased
With Prospects For
School Year. Says Child
ren Must Have Health
Certificates.
Bupt. Lawton B. Evans has returned
to the city after a two weeks’ trip
north. Mr. Evans Is very muon pleased
with the prospects for the school year
that will open on ,-ept. 18th., but he
states that the attendance for the first
week will be rather small on acoount oi
the fact that many of the children win
fall to provide themselves with the re
qHired health certificates.
Mr. Evans aa.d that ae thought th
health certificates was a good thing, ana
he believed that It would go a long ways
toward keeping children, who have been
in contact with courageous diseases away
from the schools, until the physicians
would give them a clean bUI of health.
The certificates can be signed by any
physicians, and It Is to the effect that
the bearer of the certificate has not been
exposed to any contaglus disease rot
ten thoys, and that the child himself, is
not suffering from any disease.
The children o».fi get (tie btank cer.
tlflcates by applying to the principals ol
any of the schools, and It will greatly
; faclllate matters If they wUI pin the
certificate to the promotion card Mon
day morning, when they come to school.
If a child comes to school without the
certificate, they will be sent back home
to get one filled out.
The work on the John Milledge school
grounds, and the work of building the
new room on the Monte Sano school Is
about finished and these schools are In
readiness for the opening. The other
schools are In line shape, and the open
ing, If the children secure the health
certificates, will be a successful one.
AGAINST SMALLPOX
NEGROES FORM NEW
INSURANCE COMPANY
Special to The Herald.
COLUMBIA, S. C.—A new Kind of as
sessment organization has been organiz
ed among the negroes of Columbia. It
Is called “The Colored People's Smallpox
Protective association.” and Is supposed
to guarantee its members a weekly sick
benefit allowance of 810 during aiicn
time as they may be abod with small
pox, In the Improbable event that they
should contract that disease. The Initio,
tion fee is ?2 now, but next year, will
bo SS, and whenever anybody starts
drawing his ?10 a week, an the other
members are to Come across with Zb
cents each to cover. ’Tt shall be the
Deject of the association that the treas
ury shall not be reduced below $3,00J,
says the rule-hook. Rev. M. Johnson
was the promoter of the society and is
Its presiuont.
A casual perusal of the foregoing mlghi
lend to an Impression tJwf smallpox wp.H
a frequent afti.ctlon hereaoouts, but such
Is not the case, it scernn though, that
the negroes of *he city feel a craving
of for some sort Of insurance against
It nevertheless. It may be that this i«
only another development of the crake
for insurance of all kinds which seems
epidemic among the negroes here.
MY MOTHSR.
Peace to her sacred ashes!
Embalmed In memory's shrine.
No name so dear as mother's
No love so near divine.
—Rev. J. W. Turner
Do it Now
Tomorrow AM. 100 late. Take
a CASCARET at bed time; get
up in the morning feeling fine and
dandy. No need for sickness
from over-eating and drink
ing. They surely work while you
sleep and help nature help you.
Millions take them and keep well.
. , 8M
CARCAHRT6 tv s box for s week's
t rest mem, *ll druggist*. biggest seller
la the vrtirld. Multan boxes a mouth.
NO. 1860.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The National Exchange Bank of Augusta
At Augusta, in the State of Georgia, at the close of business, September
first, 1909.
RESOURCES
Loans and discounts $1,030,419.21
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured 34,994.57
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 400,000.00
Premiums on U. 8. bonds 15,000.00
Bonds, securities, etc 15,000.00
Banking houses, furniture and fixtures 40,000.00
Due from national hanks (not reserve agents) .... 29,732.41
Due from state and private banks and bankors, trust
companies, and savings banks 34,301.32
Due from approved reserve agents 178,625.67
Checks and other cash Items 1,082.37
Exchanges for Clearing House 35,394.61
Notes of other National Banks 12,700.00
Fractional paper currency, nickels, and cents 161.84
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
Specie $15,152.50
Legal-tender notes 64,407.00 —$ 79,559.50
Redemption fund With U. 8. treasurer (6 per cent
of circulation) 20,000.00
Due from U. 8. treasurer J .. 5,300.00
Total $1,982,271.00
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in $ 400,000.00
Surplus fund .... 140,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and taxes paid .. 21,763.98
National bank notes outstanding 400,000.00
Due to other national banks $ 64,603.05
Due to state and private banks and bankers 61,609.91
Dividends unpaid 59.50
Individual deposits subject to check 600,572.0$
Demand certificates of deposit 139,011.94
Certified checks 942.56
Cashier's checks outstanding 1,755.53 —$ 868,554.61
Note* and bills redlscoointde .. 151,952.56
Tptal $1,982,271.00
STATE OF GEORGIA—County of Richmond.
I, E. A. Pendleton, Cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly
swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. E. A. PENDLETON. Cashier,
Subscribed and sworn to before me this Sth day of September, 1909.
J. G. WKIGLE, Notary Public.
Correct—Attest: Wm. K. Kltohen, Hugh H. Alexander, P. E. May,
Directors.
IS CLOThING STORE
Complete Line Plan’s New Fall Hals
The strong point in our hats which have always kept
them in first place is particularly emphasized this sea
son, and that is—incomparable quality at prices aston
ishingly modest. The most beautiful hats for men and
young men that have ever been produced for Fall
Wear are now ready. A hat for every head, a shape
for every face. ::::::::
Youman’s Stiff
Ha ts, the stand
ard of CIJ
style
White’s Special,
the “Roeloff,”
soft and sti ff,
every shade and
style that’s <T/f
new, at .. . *ir *
THE CORPORATION TAX
From Life.
And kind of a tax Is nasty. The least
objectionable sore Is a tax that taxes
somebody else. That sort clothes ltscll
with a species of popularity which it
at variance with Is actual suhsta
because the more taxes'of that soi l ther ( ,
are, the fewer there will he at .lot Lind
that fall on you and me. The tax on
the net profits of a corporation Is a tax
of that sort. Comparatively few pen.
pie own stock In corporations, and all
that don’t escape this -tax. Objeatlon
is made to it because it would subject
corporations to government examination
but somebody's affairs must, be subject
ed to examination or there won’t be any
revenue. If the oustoms officers are
to rummage women’s trunks, why Isn’t
it fair for the tax-gathers to rummage
the corporation acoounts.
MUCH IN A NAME
“What beoains of that paper you
were going to start in the Interest of
uplifting the poor tramp?” asked the in
terviewer.
“Ah, It fell through,” confessed the
great reformer, with much agitation,
“and all on account of the blooming
carelessness of the printer.”
“Did he make a grave error?”
“I should say so. You know the pa
per was to be named the ‘Bar of Hope.
Well, that Idiot of a printer changed it
to the ‘Bar of Heap,’ and as soon as my
constttutente heard the name they start
ed running and they are running yet.
—Exchange.
At first I felt In uttermost despair.
And said, "O Lord, thio cross 1 cannot
hear"
But I have borne It, and I bear It now
Only, oh only, do not ask me how.
—The Spectator.
Style ? Certainly—but it’s
the QUALITY of felt
that distinguishes the
Roelofs Hat
with the “Roelofs” name on the leather
Four dollars up
Imported Soft French Hats
In every new shade of grey, blue, taupe and
green, in the latest novelty styles, par- *ju
icularly for young men, specially priced..*?
ARE YOU FULL?
The “truly rural” test for sobriety Is
here appended. Any person who oan
lead this verse aloud, without a atlp of
mispronunciation, ran he safely satd to
he as sober ns a judge ought to he on
all occasions:
A truly rural lover with a truly rural cot
Wooed a truly rural maiden all the
May:
Sold the truly rural lover, "Trnty rural
ts our lot—
Let us inavry in a truly rural way!”
Fo a truly rural wedding and A Truly
rural feast •
Made two true truly rural truly one:
For naught not truly rural truly cared
they In tire least—
Oh, two truer truly rurals there are
none!- Exchange.
SICK HEADACHE
_ j —|Positively cured by
PAETFD V these Little Fills.
'Wva l\ I L l\o They also relievo Dls-
Hssm tress from Dyspepsia, In-
UPITTLE digestion and Too Iluarty
ffis BUTS} Hating A perfect rein-
Ilf SL » ■“ #* for DkoOnoas, Nausea,
|yS |p ? ir,|L Ws Drowsiness. Bad Taste
iSj In the Mouth. Coated
Mi Tonguo. Pain In tho Ride,
- ITORPID LIVE It. Tbqy
regulate the Bowels. Purely Vegetable.
SMALL PILL. SMALL DOSE, SMALL PRICE.
pTnrcSpl Genuina Must Bear
Mu LiiG Fac-Simile Signature
2
—J REFUSE SUBSTITUTES.
P. M. L. D. A. H.
ALL' IN ONE.
Roofings! Roofings!! Roofings!!!
Roofing fin — 92.25 per roll and up. Painted tin shingles, $4.00 per
square. Paper and Rubber roof ngs. Painted and Galvanized Corru.
gated iron, at close prices. Mantels, tiling, grates, paints, eto. I buy
In carloads, at carload rates and sell accordingly. Seo ma before
placing your order.
DAVID SLUSKY
!009 Broad St.
RRB C* K Red and Buff » Dr y Messed
UnlvrV an( i Common Building
LARGEST STOCK. PROMPT SHIPMENT.
Georgia-Carolina Brick Gompany
Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA.
Howard H. Stafford, President.
Consumers Ice Delivery Co
ICE
Wood and Coal
Phones 332 and 333 JOHN SANCKEN, Mgr
PAGE SEVEN
Jno.B. Stetson’s
soft and stiff
hats, all colors,
$3.50 C C
at ..
White’s Leader,
“The Roelon,”
soft and stiff,
every shape and
color, equal to
any $3.50 ts 7
hat, at
NEW POINT RAISED.
I.ady Passenger—Ton will plans# ss.
JOB# my Ignorance, but how <lo you mao.
«gp to find your way across 'the traotC.
loss ocean?
Captain B’ means of the compass,
madam ; the needle Invariably polnta to
the north.
laidy Passenger— But suppose you wish
to go south?- Exchange.
Bulbs for Fall
Planting now in.
Narcissus,
Roman Hyacinths,
Freesias,
Now is the time to com
mence planting Lawn
Grass, We have every
thing you want in garden
or field seeds.
N. L. WILLET
SEED CO.
’Wholesale and Retail,
Augusta, Ga.
