Newspaper Page Text
PAGE TEN
4% The Planters Loan &, Sayings Bank
705 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
The Pioneer Savings Institution of Augusta.
(In operation 00 Years)
Resources Over One Million Dollars
This bank pays 4 per cent interest to depositors
and giveß the samo eareAil attention to SMALL
accounts, as to the LARGER ones.
“SAFE AS THE SAFEST.”
The accounts of thrifty, energetic, conservative
people solicited. Deposits may be made by mail.
L. 0. HAYNE, OHAS. 0. HOWARD,
President. Cashier.
HOMES FOR SALE
Sibley property, next to Richmond Academy, on Tolfalr it root. Fine
old homo, and we have a vary attractive low price on It.
Nice residence on Walker street, practically new and only $4,200,
Own yonr own home; lt'B a privilege that you will enjoy.
Martin & Garrett
BROAD STREET PROPERTY FOR SALE.
hos. 529 and 531 Broad Street. This propert}'
fronts 55 feet on Broad Street and extends half
way through to Reynolds Street. The improve
ments consist of 2%-story brick and slate roof
building with stables in reur. The building is ar
ranged with two stores .and dwellings overhead.
For prices, etc., see
W. S. GARDNER & CO., AGENTS.
124 Bth Street.
P. S. A. L. HANDBOOK
FOR 1910 18 OUT
The official Handbook of the Puhtin
Schools Athletic League for 1910 has Just
been Issued In the Spalding Athletic
Library series. The book this year Is
more Interesting than ever, and should
be fn the hands of all members of the
league. The book contains the nthlotlo
rule* and the laws of athletlus; s section
devoted to PllementUT Schools, which
oovars the different branches of .jort,
such ss baseball, hnsket-bn'l, Ind'or
ohamplonahlpa, outdoor champlonshlns,
outdoor novloe gtunm, eoooer football and
awlmmlng. The High School section
oovers all aporta of that branch, which
Include several classes In addition to the
sporta In the Elementary Schools, such as
eroee-oountry running, tnarketnnnshtp, ra
profusely Illustrated with pictures of the
The HIT of the eeaeon—Drink
Upper Ten Ginger Ale
(Dletlllad Water Llthlated)
It'a eo Good.
SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Dixie Carbonating Co
Augusta, Ga.
UREKA LIME
The Lime with the spread. Satisfaction guaranteed.
For contractors and house owners it is the best.
R. J. HORNE CO.
643 Broad St. Augusta, Ga.
“Building material from foundation to roof.”
HERE'S THE WAY THEY WRITE AFTER USINQ
“OLD DOMINION”
"AU of the cement piling used In the Brunswick Terminal was
made of 'OLD DOMINION' CKMKNT, and the fact of our using this
Cement In preference to all others w»> feel Is the highest recom
mendation This Is the first wharf ever built In this country with
Concrete Piles, and we wer/t anxious to secure the best cement In
the market for It —after the most exhaustive tests, we concluded that
‘OLD DOMINION* was It "
Carolina Portland Cement Company
SOUTHERN DISTRIBUTERS. CHARLESTON. S. C.
BLANK BOOKS OF FFICE STATIONERY
Filing. Devices
Wrapping Papers—Paper Hags—Twine
You Save Money bv Buving of
RICHARDS STATIONERY CO.
TO YOUR EXPENDITURES—
Ssvs wherever possible without be
log parsimonious.
We offer you an Ideal place for your
•avlngs.
Four Per Cent Interest paid January
and July
THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS
BANK.
Percy E. May, President.
Dr. Thomae R. Wright. Vloe-Prest.
J, Q. Welgla, Cashier.
I ley rw«. »wlmmln*, tennis, eto. It ti
j various trophies whloh have been offered
for competition In tha P. B. A. L,, at wel,
ar halftone photographs of ohamplonahrp
and Important teams In th# league.
W. SMITH IN LETTER
REPUDIATES REPORT
LITTLE HOCK. Ark.— W A. H:nlth.
former Atlanta manager, in a letter to
Provident Kavanaugh of the Southern
league, repudiate* th*> report pubiUhod in
Cincinnati crediting him with explaining
his dismissal after winning two pennunU
for AtlAntA “because ho would not draw
fine finishes for big gate receipt*.” Smith
has been cited to appear before the South
•m league directors November I, to
answer a complaint filed by the
club official*.
D. A. R. CONVENTION.
I'HTLAPHJi ..PHI A. Pa.—Elaborate social
function* hare been arranged by tho Phil
adelphia chapter of the Daughter* of th*
He volution for the entertainment of dele
gates to the thirteenth annual convention
of tho national organisation which Is t<.
be held In this olty from November 2 to
4. Mra. Oetoheil. regent of the local chap
ter, D. R., is In charge of the preparation*
being made by the Philadelphia members
for the reception of the visitors.
SOME NEW BOOKS
"The Geoiifl Girl/* Hr Harold MacOrath.
Indianapolisi Tbe Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany! Brine f 1 ,eO.
How a ffoocie girl Became a queen. This
Is what ie told by the author of “Th*
Man On the Box” as only the author of
that In tores Unit story can tell such thlnga.
Of course she had been born to something
better than tending geese, or ilie never
could have been made a queen outside of
a fairy story, and Mr, MacOrath’s ator>
Is too realist la, too convincing In ILs
handling of apj>arontly correct historiesi
details—although dealing with an Imagi
nary kingdom and make-believe kings and
queans—to b* ©on fit at ed with a fairy
■tory. That she beoamo a goose-girl waK
dua to the villi*ny of a man Who for rea
sons of state wished her out of the way.
That she did not remain a goose-girl was
due to the love of a man who cared only
for her and nothing for her station, arm
to the honesty pf another man who was
willing to taorlfloe even his life for thv
righting of a great wrong. Fortunately,
his life did not have to he sacrificed nor
did anything . sine very unhappy oonur,
although the complicated plot threatens
mora than onoe to bring about disasters
of every kind. The goose-girl Is. natur
ally, not tha only girl In the story. There
Is a princess only a little less usautlfui
than the lovoly girl giving tho book its
name. Then there is the inevitable young
American on romantlo adventure deter
mined, and u no less adventurous prinoo,
to say nothing of several orafty old gen
tlemen who play the game of hearts even
more recklessly than they do that of poli
tics. Altogether, it Is Just such a con*,
pany of men and women as are bound so
make an Interesting I’bmancn, and It is
Indeed an attention-compelling ono that
here gives us Infinite pleasure.
“The Bill-Toppers.” By Andre Castalgn*.
Indianapolis; The Bobbs-Merrill Com
pany. Price $ 1 T>o.
The first novel by an artist who hv
iT\
/ y it ii® uk
ffMIV ,r,u <^y
I \ wm
I •Ml ft \ aM
OOXKU d lAAHK*
PRICES MODERATE
sls, SIB, S2O, $25 to $35.
McCreary’s
THE CLOTHIBRS.
widely admired as an artist is by no
means what oi\e might have expected 01
Andre Castalgno. His pen pictures of life
behind tlie scenes in vaudeville may be
true to existing conditions, but **.cy da
not have a convincing effect and are
often as stupidly boring ns they are un
necessarily and pointlesslv vulgar. His
choice of name is an unforutnate one, as
he evidently means by ” bIU-toppors ’*
what the profession terms “head-liners/
and he seems to have been no less in
felicitous In writing of this pltfse of life
tn a manner that the general public flrnfs
hopelessly uninteresting and the people
leading the life find decidedly objectlon
uble. The illustrations are, naturally,
clever in the extreme, and the Bobbs-
Merrill people have done their always
splendid best to make tne book outw:u*dly
attractive.
The New SchafT-Herxog Encyclopedia o»
Bijou Theatre and Sher
look Holme*, Jr. Don’t
full to be at the Bijou
Theatre tonight and take
a chance at the thirty-five
dollars, also you will get
that solid gold scarf pin
we presented him if you
are the lucky person to
catch him, as he will he
captured there tonight.
The duplicate of that pin
can be purchased from the
up to date Jewelers, L. J.
Schnul & Co., 840 Broad
8L
THE AUGUSTA HERALD
Religious Knowledge. New York:
St Wagnalis.
The fourth volume of this Invaluable
encyclopedia has to an even more marked
degree than the volumes preceding »t th*.
attributes that make of a reference book
something invaluable. It boasts an al
most Interminable list of contributors,
and deals with every known religious
subject between Draeseke and the Arch,
bishop of Qoa with an elaborateness of
detail and a wealth of accurate informa
tion In the manner that has characterizea
the preceding volumes and that makes or
the work one of the most valuable and
remarkable publications of the day;
"Mr. Justice Raffles." By H. W. Hor
nungt New York; Charles Serlbner’s
Hons. Price $1.50.
The prince among thieves Is here the
hero of a long novel In which his machl.
nations are described by that same
“Bunny” who made Raffles famous In a
long series of short stories. The more
sustained Interest of the longer naira
ttve suits both the theme and the man
ner of treatment, and the more one reads
of the* skilled conductor of Illegal enter
prises the more Is one tempted to believe
him a very delightful and a thoroughly
admirable personage. Sympathy for the
rogue Increases as the plot develops and
It Is found that his skill Is dlrecgu
against a wretch of a pawn-broker, «r
rather money-lender, without one redeem
ing trait. The story of course abounds in
Incident more or less dramatic, and
equally, of course, It ends well.
“With Christ In Palestine.” By A. T.
Soofleld, M. D. New York: R. F. Fenno
& Company. Price $1.25.
The attractively bound volume contains
four addresses on: Bethlehem, or the
Birth of Christ Nazareth, or the Bife of
Christ; Capernaum, or tho Work oi
Christ; and Jerusalem, or the Death ot
Christ, delivered before a London club
SNAPPY CLOTHES
=== for
YOUNG MEN!
Wear correct Clothes—live
Clothes, Mr. Young Man.
Good Clothes are always a
ladder to success.
Call to mind yonr successful
friends and you’ll find that
they are good dressers.
We always cater to the
Young Men’s trade and
spare no pains to have
‘JUST RIGHT CLOTHES’
Every smart style kink "in
the cut and in the tailoring
is worked out to the limit
of good taste.
and sugg /led by a visit to the Holy
Land. They are beautifully Illustrated
with photographic reproductions.
"The Diamond Master.” By Jacques Fu
trelle. Indianapolis: The Bobbs-Merrill
Company.
As a creator of mysteries, either ir.
events or In the persons of charming
young women, Mr. Futrelle has long ago
proven himself a past master, but in his
latest books he is more happily n utterly
than ever, dealing with infinite skill with
a situation quite new to Action of this
type and keeping up tr.
the highest notch. The story is decidedly
worth while ns a study in human nature
as well as in the wonderful workings o,
science, and calls for more thfin a pass.
Ing Interest.
"Widow's Wisdom.” By Ninon Traver
Flnckensteln. Illustrated by Clare Vic
tor Dwlgglns, New York: H. M. Cala
well Company.
I hut woman is a fool who says she car.
win any man she chooses. But she is
doubly that who, after having really won
a man's love, does not make herself clever
enough to keep It.
Women are less capable of friendship
than men, but they are more capable 01
love.
Place most conAdence in the lover who
has most difficulty in telling his love.
A short absence fiuickens love. A ions
absence kills it.
These are only a few of the sapient
utterance* that make of the little volunn
something unique and captivating.
"Tbe Blushful South and Hlppocrene.”
By Kobert Loveman. Philadelphia: J.
P I.lpplncott & company.
It le from a fellow poet that Mr. Love
man borrows the nnme of his books.
Kesta. when he writes:
"O for a beaker full of the warm South,
Full of the true, the blushful Hlppocrene.
With beaded bubbles winking at the brin.
And purple-stalneu mouth."
The poems are ntore remarkable sot
melody than for any especial depth o:
clarity of thought. The following is .
fair example:
Musical, mystical, low.
A song in the air everywhere.
A wnve that doth Aow to and fro.
A note that doth Aoat here and ther.
About ua, above and beyond.
Reviewed for The Herald
By Ella Butler Argo
Borne melody lureth away,
A symphony, tender and fond,
A rhapsody, Jocund and gay,
Yearning, and burning and sweet.
A song in the air everywhere,
An aria fervent and fleet,
A miserere lonely and bare;
Behind us, before, and between,
We saw, and we feel, , and we hear,
A rainbow-robed, glorious paean,
Enravishlng heart, soul and ear.
“Foolish Questions.” By R. L. Goldberg.
Boston: Small, Maynar«* A Company.
A group of drawings from the New
York Evening Mall, Illustrating the folly
of questions asked by the Idealess man
or woman.
mWleii
STIHSJDCTOHS
Conservation of the Farm
er's Child Championed
at Illinois Medical Meet
ing as All-Important to
Nad on.
* .
CHICAGO.—The value of the baV>y
on the farm as compared with that
of the barnyard animal, whlcn was
caustically pointed out at the meeting
of the Illinois Medical association by
Dr. Charles W. Carter, of Clinton, Ills.,
promises to have big results for the
farmer's baby. He argued that po
tentially the sucking child of the
country is far more than the calf or
the colt, "economically as well as sen
timentally, a creature of tremendous
value.” Other members of the as
sociation are disposed to add empha
sis to a needed change of relative re
gard for the baby, the colt and the
calf.
"I believe It will prove a blessing
to the child and to society,” Dr. Car
ter declared, "if we will but appre
ciate the fact that the welfare of the
country Infant rests the life and the
strength and the hope of the nation.”
Ills championship of the baby was
launched unexpectedly In an address
on Infant feeding In country practice.
"Fighting tho infant’s life battle,”
Dr. Carter declared, '"will assume a
different aspect when we bring our-
Constipation And
Appendicitis
The Latter Usually Caused By the
Forrrter, Whioh, In Turn, Has Its
Origin In Intestinal Indigestion.
Chronic constipation Is a disease
which. is about as prevalent as dys
pepsia and Indigestion. Nearly every
one suffers from it occasionally, but
there are millions of people who en
dure it habitually, and who are ac
customed to resort to the use of laxa
tives and cathartlos dally.
Many people seemed to have de
veloped a perfect mania for taking
pills, and Instead of trying to ascerJ
tain the latent cause of the disease
and removing it by appropriate treat’
ment, they are content to continue!
the reckless use of laxatives, apdf}-
ents, drastic cathartics and ’violent
purgatives, until finally Inflammation
of the bowels occurs, wbteh reaches
the appendix, and the result Is ap
pendicitis.
In Investigating and tracing the
causative factors of constipation and
Its frequent sequel, appendicitis, It
has been noted by physicians that
the majority of cases were preceded
and aocompanled by a long-standing
gastro-Intestlnal indigestion.
The Idea that appendicitis is
brought on by foreign bodies, such
as seeds, etc., becoming lodged in
the appendix, is an exploded theory.
It Is now definitely known that con
stipation Is the most prolific cause of
this dread disease, while the constipa
tion Itself is previously Induced by
Intestinal indigestion, or amylaceous
dyspepsa—the Inability to digest
Btarches so the relation between
cause and effect Is readily seen and
appreciated.
The absurdity of attempting to
cure constipation by the use of
physio should be apparent to every
one. Laxative drugs and powerful
purgatives will never cure a disease
of this sort, and those who make fre
quent or regular us 9 of them will,
sooner or later, set up an Inflamma
tory condition of the Intestinal sys
tem.
A person with first-class digestion
will never be annoyed with chronic
constipation, and when this trouble
does exist, instead of slugging the
system with pills, liquid laxatives,
candy cathartics, etc., use a remedy
which will cure the gastro-Intestlnal
Indigestion, and you will find that
the constipation no longer bothers
you. and with its removal, the risk
of developing appendicitis will be re
duced to the minimum.
STUART’S DYSPEPSIA TABLETS
have been the meaus of curing numer
ous cases of constipation, by first cur
ing the Intestinal indigestion. They
digest every kind of food, a single
grain being capable of digesting 3.000
grains of allmentum, and in addition
to pepsin and other powerful diges
tives, they also contain diastase,
which converts starch Into sugar, and
readily cures amylaceous dyspepsia
and Intestinal Indigestion.
If you are suffering from dvspepsla,
constipation, and. In fact Indigestion
of any kind, don't run the risk of get
ting appendicitis, but strike at the
root of the trouble—the original cause
—by using Stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets, which will quickly rid you of all
functional disorders of the alimentary
tract.
Secure a box of this digestive rem
edy from your druggist for 50c and
send your name and address‘to the
F A. Stuart Co.. 150 Stuart Bide.,
-ianshall. Mich., for a free sample
package.
! CERTILIf ENOS
STOMACH MISERY.
Headache, Heartburn,
Stomach Gas and Indi
gestion Vanish and you
Feel Fine in About Five
Minntes.
You can oat anything your stomach
craves without fear of Indigestion or
Dyspepsia, or that your food will fer
ment or sour on your stomach If you
will take a little Diapepsin occasion
ally!
Your meals will taste good, and
anything you eat will be digested;
nothing can ferment or turn into acid
or poison or stomach gas, which
causes Belching, Dizziness, a feeling
of fullness, alter eating, Nausea, In
digestion (like a lump of lead’ in
stomach, Biliousness, Heartburn,
Water brash, Pain in stomach and in
| testines or other symptoms.
Headaches from the stomach are
absolutely unknown where this «t
--| foctive remedy is used. Diapepsin
really does all the work of a healthy
stomach. It digests your meals when
your stomach can't. A single dose will
digest all the food you eat and leave
nothing to ferment or sour and upset
! the stomach.
Get a large 50-cent case of Pape’s
1 Diapepsin from your druggist and
start taking now, and in a little
while you will actually brag about
your healthy, strong Stomach, for
you then can eat anything and every
thing you want without the slightest
discomfort or misery, and every par
ticle of impurity and Gas that is in
I your stomach and intestines is going
jt° he carried away without the use
of laxatives or any other assistance.
Should you at this moment be suf
fering from Indigestion or any stom
ach disorder, you can get relief with
in five minutes.
WEST END NOTES
The stork visited the home of Rev.
and Mrs. H. L. S. Toomer Saturday
night and was unusually generous
with his gift, leaving in their care
and protection two little gems, a
tiny boy and girl.
Miss Annie Reynolds, who has
been for some time, at the tubercu
losis camp, is now at home on El
lis street.
Mrs. Sarah Carey, of 214 Perkins
street Is very ill.
Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Mears and lit
tle son, P. H., Jr., dined with Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Williamson Sunday.
Miss Annie Angland of Reese, Ga.
has accepted a position here at
“White’s" and will make Augusta her
home.
Mr. W. R. McElveen spent Sunday
In Warrenville with hi» mother.
—- «
t MILEAGE TICKETS.
On and after October 15, 1909, the
Central of Georgia Railway will honor
between certain points One Thousand
Mile Tickets Form “Z" and Two Thou
sand Mile Tickets Form “ZZ,” sold
by other lines at two cents per mile.
Ask any Agent or Representative of
the Central of Georgia Railway for
copy of Mileage Ticket Bulletin No.
1, dated October 15, 1909. It con
tains a list of places between, and
finder which such tickets will be hon
ored- 015-eod-15t
AERO BANQUET.
BOSTON, Mass.—November 20, the ono
hundred and twenty-sixth anniversary of
the first recorded ascension of man In a
balloon, has seen named as the date for
the annual banquet of the Aero club of
this city.
selves to a realization of the fact that
tho country is the recruiting ground
of our national vitality, that It is the
fountain head whence flows a contin
uous stream of young men and women
to leaven the masses, to Infuse our na
tional life with new energy, to coun
teract In our cities the degenerating
influences of urban environment, and
to offset the tendency to national de
moralization, and devtrllzatioji, re
sulting from our policy of absorbing
Into our population the overflow from
tho Old Word's over-crowded and
under-nourished peoples.
“There is an element of unrest
among those of country birth that lm
pells a considerable proportion to for
sake the rural life of their fathers,
and enter upon other vocations. We
And, therefore, in every trade, busi
ness or profession, in every field of
human endeavor*, men and women who
”re ocuntry born; and it is a matter
of common knowledge that a largo
portion of those who lead in every
walk of life, and whose achievement?
gTve distinction to our national char
acter were boro outside of the city.
“The cityward trend of the country
youth, so deplored by our writers, is
not wholly a social misfortune. It
ppears to be a perfectly natural
movement, which we probably could
not check If we would, and which al
most certainly we should not fore
stall If we could. If some, on the
one hand, have not the stamina to
withstand the enervating effects of
the rity's congestion and the city's
tension, the hope of the nation is,
nevertheless. In the others, who bring
it to brain as well «s brawn, and
vigor and vitality—this constant In
fusion of new blood, and constant ac
cession of new force from rural
sources that we must rely upon, in
the words of a former president, 'to
prevent any possible deterioration of 1
the American stock.’
"It is for these reasons, it seems to
me, that we may In the catalog of our
country's natural resources place a .
high value upon the children born :
upon our farms and In our villages— I
the children of the country ns dlstln- |
-ulshed from the strictly city boro— j
:rtd should regard the feeding of the
ountrv infant as a work of far groat- I
r moment than the ■ mere saving of j
an Infant life.” (
MONDAY, OCTOBER 25
That Touch
•
of character which di
vides the distinctive
styles from the regular
run of Men's Suits will
be found here this sea
son.
The Price
which is in keeping
.with the quality will
also be found with
every suit.
LIST OF ADVERTISED LETTERS
remaining in the Post Office, Au
gusta, Ga., Oct. 19, 1909. Persons
calling for same will please say "ad
vertised,” and name the date. A
rule of the Post Office Department
requires that 1c be paid.
LADIES’ LIST.
A. Ida Allen (Special), Eletha An
derson.
;B. Maggie Brown, Rosa Bryant,
Susie Bennett, Annie Blair, Miss
R. E. Batten, Mrs. Polly Branch
(2), Mamie Baker, Sara Bostly,
Laura Bestley, Hattie Bowman,
Mrs. G. Bowens, Mrs. Francis
Benny, Eva Baker, Clara Bona
parte, Alice Bray, Susan Bain,
Selny Brown.
O. Francle Clark, Adline Colir, Mat
tie Combs.
D. Wade Dean.
E. Mattie Edwards, Mrs. Edith Eve,
Mrs. A. D. Estiil.
F. Mrs. M. A. Fancher, Mrs. Joe S.
Fingrieen.
H. Fannie B. Harris, Ribe Hue, Lil
lian Hamilton, Katie Harmore,
Mrs. Leonora Howell, Jessie
Howed, Mrs. Elizabeth Howard,
Mrs. Barbara Halway, Mrs. Rich
ard Hardy.
I. Ella Ivey, Marie Ins, Patsy Irby.
J. Susie Jenning, May Johnston
(Foreign), Virginia W. Jones,
Josephine Jones (Special).
K. Bertha Knight.
L. Elizabeth Lane, Elisabeth Lewis.
M. Isabella Moody, Meag Moring,
Mrs. Fannie Minten, Bessie T.
Mahone.
N. Mrs. Julia Nobles, Mrs. Georgia
Nonen, Miss Nantie.
P. Katie Pearie.
R. Helen Robison, Mrs, Mrs. Julice
Reese, Lizzie Russell.
S. Lucy Simms, Mrs. M. C. Seelye,
Mrs. Sophard Smith, Ella Smith.
Mrs. W. A. Sandford.
T. Mrs. Rosa Thomas, Priscilla G.
Thomas, Julia Thomas.
W. Rachel Wigfall, Hattie Wood
ward, Jane White, Sallie Welton,
Mrs. Susan Williams, Mrs. Mag
gie Williams, Miss C. E. Wagnon,
Dora Williams, Clara Weaver,
Moll WCllace, Mrs. D. T. A. Wolfe.
Y. Mrs. Bessie Young.
MEN’B LIST.
A. J. Arnold, D. S. Adkins.
B. Donald Blunt, G. B. Boales, C.
D. Barr, Jas. E. Bailey, G. J. Bush,
Moes Buary.
C. Burnly Clemons, L. Crawford,
Jos. Carroll, J. Culpepper, Johnny
Carney, Henry Clack, Mr. Jena
Colone, Henry Clark, Theod Cara
boulas (Foreign), St. Jullen Car
wile, Robert Cooper, Woster
Crews i Nick A. Calls (Foreign).
D. Herbert Dunn, Archt H. Douglas
(2), A. H. Draines, Binto Davis.
E. Sam Edwards.
F. W. J. Francis.
G. Saulmon Gonner.
H. Arey Hodgkins, A. J. Huff, Mitch
Hutche-son, Clarence Harney, M.
House, Marion Hawn, Wm. Huff
man, W. H. Harley, W. W. Hack,
W. M. Hodges, Sidney Horton.
I. T. V. L. Irvinn.
J. C. Jefferson, Richard Johnson,
Walter F. Jackson.
L. Charlie Lambert, John Long, W.
M. Leach.
M. Elias More, F. M. Morris, Henry
Mack, Johnle Morris, J. W. Mo
Kinsay, M. A. Meagher, Peter T.
Moses, Rev. and Mrs. S. S. Moore.
Ransoom Miller, W. M. Mulkey,
Alonzo & Mary Mobley, Handy
Mondle, E. O. Manees.
N. Jas. Nelson.
P. R. J. Patterson, Wm. Henry Pon
der, J. Frank Points.
R. A. S. Rhodes, Arthur Ross, Floyd
Rucker, John B. Robbins, Narch
Rosann, R. G. Reynolds, Doser
Rockwoods.
S. S. E. Sanders. Willie Semore, Ci
cero Seabrook, John Smith, Jos.
H. Smith, J. W. Story, Jarmes
Smith, F. B. Smith, W. J. Spires,
Clifford Simmons.
T. George Tarant.
W. Levi Walker, Jasper B. Wevers,
David & Sarah Williams, Geo.
Washington, Jim Wilson, Jasper
Walker. Editor Williams. Adolph
Weiner, Anthony Williams.
Y. P. B. Youmans, W. W. Young,
Julian Youngblood.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Augusta Cotton Compress Co. For
eign!. Cotton Oil Mills of Augus
ta. Ooold & Co. (Foreign) ,(2),
Lubrolein Oil Co. (Foreign), Loan
Association Co., Talmadge Bros.
* Co., C. L. Wilson & Sons.
S. V. VAUGHN, Postmaster.
E. W. CARROLL, Supt of Mail*