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NEW GAME LAW IS
PASSED IN GEORGIA
Strongest and Most Specific
Legislation of the Kind Ever
Enacted in the State—Of In
terest to Every Man With a
Gun and a Dog.
—Atlanta.
The new game law, passed by the
legislature at the session just ended
and which is of interest in every city,
town and settlement in the state is
herewith published in full, on numer
ous requests:
A Bill
To be entitled an Act for the pro
tection of game animals and birds
and fish; to establish the department
of game and fish; to declare what
shall be game animals and birds; to
provide for the appointment of a
state game, fish commissioner, and
the appointment of wardens and dep
uty wardens, prescribing their duties
and their compensation; to regulate
license to hunt, and for other pur
poses, and to provide penalties for
violations of this act.
Section 1. Be it@enacted by the
General Assembly of Georgia, that the
department of game and fish be estab
lished, to be in charge of state game
and fish commissioner, who shall be
appointed by the governor, and the
term of whose office shall be for a
period of two years, beginning Sep
tember 1, 1911, or until his successor
is appointed and qualified. Any va
cancy in this office by death or other
wise shall be filled by appointment by
the governor.
Sec. 2. Said commissioner shall re
ceive a salary of not exceeding $2,-
000 per annum, payable alone out of
the fund hereinafter mentioned, and
he shall give his entire time and at
tention to the service of the state
as such game and fish commissioner.
Sec. 3. Said commissioner shall give
a bond in the sum of $4,000, pay
able to the governor of the state with
two or more solvent securities, con
ditioned for the faithful performance
<f the duties of his office and a prop
er accounting of all monies that may
come into his hands as commissioner.
He shall keep a public record correct
ly disclosing all monies received and
expended, the number of wardens em
ployed, with their names and coun
ties in which they serve. Also, the
name of each person prosecuted for
violations of this act, with the amount
of fines imposed and collected in each
case, and all such other information
as may be necessary to the affairs
of the department. The books and ac
counts of the other department of
state are audited. He shall have a
seal of office.
Sec. 4. It shall be the duty of said
commissioner to see that the law now
or hereafter enacted for the protec
tion, propagation and preservation of
game animals, game birds or other
birds and fish in this state are ob
served, and that violations of said
laws are promptly and speedily pros
ecuted. It shall be his duty to seize,
or cause to be seized, game birds, an
imals and fish caught or killed at a
time, or in a manner, or which have
been shipped, contrary to the provi
sions of this act. Such game or fish
so seized shall be donated to some
charitable institution in this state, ex
cept live game birds, animals or fish,
which shall be liberated. He shall,
with wardens and deputy wardens,
and ex-officio wardens, be authorized
to serve all criminal processes for vio
lations of this act which could be
served by the sheriffs and constables
of this state.
Sec. 5. He shall appoint game and
fish wardens and deputy wardens in
each county of this state, such ap
pointees to hold their office for the
term of two years, unless sooner re
moved for cause by the commissioner.
Such wardens and deputy wardens
shall enforce all the provisions of this
act and all other laws in reference to
game and fish in their respective
counties. Such wardens and deputy
wardens shall receive $3 per day
while acting under the special direc
tions of the commissioner with refer
ence to the discharge of their duties,
which sum shall be paid out of the
game protection fund provided for by
this act. Each county warden shall
receive one-fourth of all fines and
forfeitures and penalties collected in
the county in which he holds office,
imposed for violations of this act,
where he does not furnish the evi
dence necessary to convict. If he does
arrest, or cause the arrest, and fur
nish the evidence necessary to con
vict, then, he shall have three-fourths
of such fines, forfeitures and penal
ties. Any other person arresting or
causing to be arrested offenders un
der this act, and furnishing the evi
dence necessary to convict such of
fenders shall receive one-half of all
fines, forfeitures and penalties impos
ed and collected from such offenders
and legal fees paid to constables.
The remaining portions of fines im
posed and collected shall be forward
ed to the state game commissioner
and by him turned into the treasury
to the credit of game protection
fund. The county- warden shall re
ceive 25 cents for each county license
issued by him, $1 so reach state li
cense and $3 for each non-resident li
cense issued by him.
All county wardens shall keep a
record in the office of the clerk" of
the court in their respective coun
ties, jwhich record shall be open to
the public, giving the names of all
parties holding resident, county and
state license and non-resident state
license issued by him. This record
shall also show the names, offenses
and fines imposed on all persons con
victed for a violation of any of the
fish or game laws of this state in the
county of his jurisdiction.
Sec. 6. Any resident of the state
may procure a license to hunt in his
resident county upon the payment of
the sum of sl. License to such resi
dent shall be issued authorizing him
to hunt throughout the state upon
the payment of $3. License ghall be
issued to non-residents of the state
upon the payment of the gum of
I sls, which shall authorize such non
residence to hunt throughout the state.
All licenses shall be dated to bear
, the date of issuance if issued in the
open season and shall authorize the
person named therein to hunt during
, the then open season, and if issued
in the closed season, shall authorize
1 said person to hunt during the next
succeeding open season. Such licenses
shall be countersigned by the commis
sioner and countersigned by the game
warden of the county in which the 11-
. cense is issued and numbered. It shall
contain the residence, age, sex and
postoffice address of the person to
whom issued; also state the race, ap
, proximate height and weight, and col
or of applicant’s hair and eyes. The
license fees, less the warden's fees,
shall be remitted by the commissioner
not later than the first of the follow
ing month. A person may hunt and
fish in the open season in his own
militia district or tenants and their
families by and with permission of
the owner of the land shall be permit
ted to hunt and fish on the lands leas
. and rented by them without a 11-
, cense. All licenses terminate Febru
, ary 1, following date of issuance.
Sec. 7. No person shall hunt or
fish upon the lands of another with
or without license, without first hav
, ing obtained permisssion from such
. land owner.
Sec. 8. All monies received by the
. commissioner arising under this act
. shall constitute a fund known as
the game protection fund and shall
be devoted to the payment of the
salary of the commissioner, his nec
essary incidental expenses and the
salaries of the game wardens and
deputy wardens when acting under
special instructions from him. Such
salaries and expenses shall not be a
charge upon the state funds, nor pay
able out of any other funds than the
game protection fund. No voucher for
said salaries or expenses shall be
paid unless there shall be at the time
sufficient money to the credit of said
fund in the treasury. If there should
be any money in the treasury at the
end of the year to the credit of the
game protection fund, the amount so
remaining shall become a part of the
. public fund of the state.
Sec. 9. The clerk of each court in
which prosecutions may be instituted
’ for violations of this act shall prompt
ly report to the comissioner the re
sult of said trial and the amount of
fines, forfeitures and penalties col
lected, which said sum shall after the
deductions mentioned in section 5 of
this act, be forwarded to the game
commissioner and be placed to the
credit of the game protection fund.
Sec. 10. It shall be the duty of
the various judges of the superior
■ courts to specially mention in their
charges to their respective grand ju
ries the provisions of this act.
Sec. 11. The following shall be
deemed game birds and animals:
Quail, commonly known as bob white
■ partridges, doves, snipe, woodcocks
. and curlews, wild turkeys, grouse,
pheasants, deer, squirrels and sum
mer or wood duck.
Sec. 12. Any person who shall pur
chase or sell, or export for sale or
offer to sell any of the game birds
or animals named in section 11 of
this act, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and, upon conviction, punish
ed by a fine of not less than ten nor
more than one hundred dollars and
all costs of each .offense, or to work
not less than five days or more than
thirty days, and any one or more of
these punishments may be ordered,
in the discretion of the judge.
Sec. 13. Any person who shall
transport or ship, or offer to trans
port or ship, any of the game birds or
animals mentioned in section 11 of
this act, without the limits of the
state, or from the county in which
the game was killed into another
county in this state, or who shall sell
or offer for sale, or purchase or offer
to purchase any part of the plumage,
skin or body of any of the said birds
or animals mentioned in section 11 or
who shall take or wilfully destroy the
nest or eggs of any of said birds,,
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and
upon conviction shall be punished as
is prescribed by section 12 of this
action; provided it shall be lawful for
person duly authorized to hunt, to per
sonally transport, openly, the game
actually killed by him, from the coun
ty in which it kas killed to any coun
ty of this state, or without the state,
but persons killing said game must,
in each instance, accompany the game
so killed. Each person hunting shall
carry with him his license and exhib
it the same promptly upon request of
any game warden or deputy warden,
or ex-officio warden.
Sec. 14. Any person who shall
hunt, kill or destroy by any means
whatsoever, or who is in possession
of the following named birds or ani
mals, except between the following
dates, shall be guilty of a misdemean
or and punished as is prescribed in
section 12 of this act: Quail, common
ly known as bpb white partridges,
doves, wild turkey gobblers, plovers,
from December 1 to March 1 follow
ing; woodcock or summer or wood
duck from December 1 to January 1
following; deer, fox, squirrels and
gray squirrels from October 1 to
January 1 following of each year
It shall be unlawful any time of the
year to scatter upon the lands of any
person, whether it be the owner of
the land or not, any corn, -wheat or
grain, or other bait for the purpose of
drawing to the lands where such bait
is scattered or placed, game birds or
doves at or near such land so baited
and it shall be unlawful for any per
son to shoot at or kill any dove or
other game bird at, upon, over or
near any land baited for the purpose
of shooting or restowing to be shot
such game birds or doves, and for a
violation of this provision such per
son or persons shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor and punished as pre
scribed in section —of criminal code.
Sec. 15. During the open season no
one person shall be authorized to kill
more than three male deer, nor more
than three turkey gobblers during any
one season. Nor more than twenty
five game birds of any specie in any
one day except of snipe or doves, of
which one person may kill forty in
one day. Any person violating this
section shall be guilty of a misde
meanor and punished as is prescribed
in section 12 of this act.
Sec. 16. Any person who shall catch
or kill wild pheasant, grouse, wild
doe or fawn or wild turkey hens, or
any important birds, or game ani
mals, prior to December 1, 1916, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor as is pre
scribed in section 12 of this act.
Sec. 17. Any person who shall at
any time kill, or capture, or wound,
any game bird or animal by the use
of any pitfall, dead fall, snare, trap,
net, pen or other device, or by the
use of any poison, drug or explosive,
or who shall hunt, catch or kill any
game bird or animals at night, shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon
conviction, punished as is prescribed
in section 12 of this act.
Sec. 18. Any person who shall hunt
without first obtaining a license, ex
cept upon his own lands, or in his
own militia district, or who lends or
transfers his license to another or
who shall hunt upon the lands of an
other without first having obtained
his consent to do so, except persons
following hounds in pursuit of foxes
or deer, or any other animal not men
tioned in this act, shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and upon conviction
punished as is prescribed in section
12 of this act.
Sec. 19. Any common carrier who
shall ship or transfer or carry any
game birds or animals without the
limits of the state shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor, and upon conviction
punished as prescribed in section 12
of this act; provided the terms of
this section shall not apply to game
in the personal possession of the par
ty has obtained a license then of
force.
Sec. 20. Any agent or employe of
a common carrier who shall receive
any game bird or animals for ship
ment without the state or from one
county to another county within this
state, shall be guilty of a misdemean
or and upon conviction punished as is
prescribed in section 12 of this act.
Sec. 21. Any warden, deputy war
den or ex officio warden who shall
fail to perform any act or duty placed
upon him by this act shall be guilty
of a misdemeanor, and upon convic
tion shall be punished as is prescribed
in section 12 of this act.
Sec. 22. Any monies received by
the commissioner arising from the
provisions of this act shall be depos
ited in the state treasury to the credit
of the game protection fund, and said
fund shall not be drawn upon nor
used for any purpose save such as is
designated in this act.
Sec. 23. It shall be unlawful for
any person in the state to kill, catch
or have in his possesssion any wild
non-game bird, or to take or destroy
the nest or eggs of any non-game
birds, or to have the same in his or
her possession, such person violating
the provisions of this section shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor and upon
conviction punished as is prescribed
in section 12 of this act; provided,
this section shall not apply to the fol
lowing birds: English sparrows, owls,
hawks, eagles, crows and rice birds,
except person may ship into this state
birds mounted for millinery purposes.
Sec. 24. The game commissioner and
wardens shall see that the .laws per
taining to fish are rigidly enforced.
Sec. 25. All laws and parts of laws
in conflict with this act are hereby
repealed.
CURRENT COMMENT.
Whistling is a good thing for the
lungs, it is said that whistling boys
are seldom troubled with bronchitis
and pneumonia. Many medical men
sometimes urge patients with weak
lungs to whistle as often and as much
as they possibly can.
During the past year the shippers
of Manchester cotton goods and gene
ral cargo to the far East were afford
ed more frequent opportunities for
shipping their goods at the Manches
ter docks. The increased sailings are
being baintained this year.
The aged mariner, Captain Van
Schaik, who commanded the steamer
General Slocum when 1,000 people
were burned to death aboard her, will
be paroled after serving one-third of
his ten-year sentence.
Miss Martha Van Rensselaer and
Miss Flora Rose of the College of Ag
riculture at Cornell University, have
been re-elected president and secre
tary of the State Home Economic as
sociation. Miss Van Rensselaer has
charge of the reading course for farm
ers’ wives for a number of years and
Miss Rose has been her assistant.
The Boston art commission, which
has supreme control over the selec
tion and assignment of pictures and
statues in the city, has vetoed for a
second time the effort to have a por
trait of the late Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe hung in Faneuil Hall.
The governor general of Tripolifa
pia has just awarded a contract for
building a 10-mile highway road from
the city of Tripoli to a small town on
the caravan route to the Tunisian
frontier. The contract price is 475,-
000 piasters, which at the present dis
count rate amounts to $17,863.
When the 15 new wireless stations
to be located along the Amazon and
Paraguay rivers are completed by the
United States Wireless company, and
they are expected to be completed
within 12 months, Brazil will have
the most complete system of wireless
telegraphy possessed by any country.
So ’ popular are cinematograph
shows in Russia that the most insig
nificant towns and villages, even in
remote districts, are well provided
with these amusements, and new elec
trical theatres are being opened
daily in the provinces.
BRIEF OUTLINE OF
NEW SCHOOL LAW
IMPORTANT MEASURE THAT WAS
ENACTED DURING THE RE
CENT SESSION.
Superintendent Brittain Prepare* ■
Synopsis of the New School
Law.
In view of the general interest in
the educational bill which has just
become law, State School Commis
sioner M. L. Brittain has prepared the
following outline of this important
school measure.
The features of the bill may be
briefly grouped under six heads.
1. In place of the old state board
of education, composed mainly of
ex-officio members, there is now a
body increased as to number, duties
and power. On this board are the
governor, state superintendent of
schools and four men appointed by
the governor. At least three of these
rafen shall have had practical experi
ence and be of high standing in edu
cational work. They receive a nomi
nal salary of $250 annnually. The
state board provides rules and courses
of study for the schools of the state
with the exception of the independent
municipal system.
2. The state school commissioner is
made state superintendent of schools,
and in addition to previous duties is
secretary and executive agent of the
new state board, receiving a salary of
$3,000 annually. Eligibility for this
office under the new law requires
three years' practical experience as a
teacher, or a diploma from a college
or normal school and high education
al standing in the state. He has the
power to suspend a county superin
tendent for neglect of duty or mis
conduct and is charged with the en
forcement of the rules and regulations
of the state board.
3. The title of county school com
missioner is changed to county super
intendent of schools. The minimum
salary is $450 annually, with the pro
vision of $l5O for expenses besides.
This official is required to visit ev
ery school in his county at least once
every sixty days. There is no limit
to the maximum salary as provided
by the old law", and hence a county
board of education has the right of a
city or town board to pay the super
intendent in accordance with the val
ue of his services. This new law does
not change in any way the election
and tenure of office of the officials
recently elected who enter upon their
work for the most part in the spring
of next year.
4. Three school supervisors and one
auditor are to be appointed* by the
state superintendent in connection
with the sate board. The supervisors
are charged with the duty of conduct
ing institutes, which have been here
tofore under the direction of miscel
laneous leaders frequently without es
pecial knowledge or fitness. In ad
dition, these supervisors are to in
spect and familiarize themselves with
actual school conditions in the vari
ous counties and endeavor to remedy
these under the advice and direction
of the state superintendent of schools.
The supervisors shall have had at
least three years' evperience in teach
ing, a diploma from a college or a
normal school, or five years' experi
ence in actual supervision.
The auditor is also appointed by the
state superintendent with the duty
of auditing the books and accounts
of the county superintendent, local
school systems and all other schools
receiving state aid. He is allow trav
eling expenses and a salary of $2,000
annually.
5. County boards of education are
permitted to consolidate schools and
to provide transportation when nec
essary, thus giving opportunity for
strong central institutions whenever
possible in place of one-room schools.
They have the right to consolidate dis
tricts as well as schools, although
they are required to submit the mat
ter to the vote of the patrons when
as many as ten object to the consol
idation.
6. Certification of teachers receives
attention —public school teachers be
ing required to pass examination and
to have license as provided by the
state board of education. However,
local municipal schools may be dele
gated the authority to examine and li
cense, the state board preserving the
right to revoke this authority when
ever a system of schools relaxes the
standard or fails to give examina
tion.
The bill is the result of efforts made
by the educational organizations of
the state for the past six years. That
they were crowned with success is
largely due to Representatives White,
Beck, Foster and Senator Beauchamp,
the first named having prepared the
bill. The legislation is more far
reaching than that requested by the
teachers and in this provision for an
active state board, thorough supervis
ion and auditing of school funds, it
is believed to be the most important
educational measure passed in years.
The kind of wood exclusively used
in the manufacture of boot and shoe
lasts in London is American rock ma
ple. The wood is imported in blocks,
which are kiln dried before shipment
and are handled lodse. The blocks
are purchased at so much a pair, vary
ing in price according to sizes, and
perhaps averaging about 11 cents a
pair.
Morality
By Rev. Guy E. Shipler
Assistant Rector of St. Peters
St. Lottie
There is in our civilization a class
of women branded as moral lepers,
1 the presence of any one of whom
would not be tolerated in our homes.
Yet our daughters are allowed to min
gle freely with the men who prey
upon these women; to receive them in
our homes —and too often —to marry
them. Such is custom and conviction,
so totally an inversion of the teaching
' and practice of Jesus Christ, who ate
with harlots and sinners, not to con
done their acts, but to save them from
evil.
Let us ask in all frankness, is it not
time for the church to inquire rather
more seriously into this matter of
conscience and morality? Shall we
go on being satisfied that custom and
convention have said the last word on
these vital matters?
There are too many false judgments
of morality in society, as a result of
untrained conscience. The thing we
call convention is too often but a
cloak for false morality. Custom and
convention are made up of elements
both good and bad, though most of us,
if a thing is conventional, adhere to
its pronouncements without stopping
to question the right or wrong of it.
Convention and custom are good
when they conserve the good of the
past; they are viciously evil when
they cloak evil, and even worse when
they so enslave the minds of the peo
ple that they stupefy all moral prog
ress.
There is a tendency in most of us
toward legalism; this false use of the
law, and the subtlest foe with which
Christianity has had to cope. One of
the most remarkable things in history
is the speed with which Christianity
morally “ran off the track” and al
lowed its freedom to become elaborat
ed and stiffened into dogma, and then
into legalism.
The church, which was to bring God
and man together, became burdened
with ecclesiastical machinery, which
kept God and man apart. What is
the standard? Shall we frankly be
come legalists and accept the law as
our standard of conduct? Or shall we
accept what are called the average
judgments of mankind —the consensus
of opinion—as our standards? If so,
what shall we do with the prophets;
those men of vision who sometimes
rise in our midst, to point the way to
a clearer conception of truth than the
average man has attained?
And if we do not listen to the
prophets—for example, those men of
vision we have in our political life
today—how can we hope to progress
as a civilization? Or shall we accept
as our standard that which satisfies
us? Or shall we accept that which
works —pragmatism, which has be
come popular among certain ethical
thinkers.
This matter of conscience calls for
clearer thinking than we have be
stowed upon it as a church or as in
dividuals in the past. Conscience is
the soul’s discernment of right and
wrong for the purpose of its own
moral choice. It has as a standard
not any exterior law, which means the
reduction of religion and morals to
jurisprudence and restraint; but it
must have an inner law, which means
freedom.
Jesus Christ’s most emphatic teach
ing, about which centered all else he
said and did, was the sacredness of
the self. We have Christian morality
then when we set before u the task
of developing this self. This self
loyalty is the only morality we know.
It Is truth for truth’s sake, not truth
for expediency.
Conscience is the voice of God wit
nessing to eternal right within the in
dividual soul. It is the voice of man’s
true self, and the true self is one with
God. As our sense of beauty leads us
on to things beautiful, so our moral
sense should lead us to things moral.
And, as in art, we turn to great mas
ters, whose genius has wrought in
the world of beauty for the standards
of valuation; so in the world of morals
must we turn with ever-increasing
earnestness and appreciation and
longing to the master of men.
And as our study of the great can
vas reveals ever and anon some deep
er truth that lay in the heart of the
artist, so our serious study of Christ
must reveal more of the truth that lay
like gold in the depths of his heart.
It Is for each one of us to say—for no
one else can say it for us—whether
the light that Is in us shall become
darkness and so spread the gloom of
Itself through the hearts of humanity
or whether it shall become a part of
that light that lighteth every man that
cometh Into the world.
The Crown for the Faithful.
The virtue of fidelity is not condl<
tioned by great opportunities and re
sponsibilities. It has nothing to do
with splendor of circumstances. It
needs no broad arena, no crowd of
spectators. “He that is faithful in
that which is least is faithful also in
much." The humblest task is to be
done as unto God. Our gift, our tal
ent, may be Insignificant, but It Is to
be used, not buried. What the world
1 calls success is often the shipwreck
’ of the soul. The dominion of God's
world Is the blessing of those who
are “faithful in a very little,” “faith
ful unto death.” The crown is not
for success, not for genius, not for
position, not for greatness, but for
' faithfulness. Life’s work and warfare
are to test and train our fidelity.
I MACON, DUBLIN AND SAVANNAH
( RAILROAD^OMPANY
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
Effective July 2, 1911.
No.lß N 0.20 Stations. N 0.19 N 0.17
A.M. P.M. Lv. Ar. A.M. P.M.
"7710 3~25 Macon fl-15 4:30
7:22 3:37 Swiftcreek 11:03 4:20
I 7:30 3:45 Dry branch 10:55 4:12
I 7:34 3:49 Atlantic 10:51 4:09
7:38 3:53 Pike's Peak 10:48 4:06
7:45 4:00 Fitzpatrick 10:42 4:00
7:50 4:04 Ripley 10:37 3:53
8:00 4:14 Jeff’sonville 10:27 3:42
8:10 4:23 Gallemore 10:15 3:30
8:20 4:33 Danvilel 10:07 3:22
8:25 4:38 Allentown 10:02. 3:17
8:34 4:47 Montrose 9:53 3:08
8:44 4:57 Dudley 9:42 2:58
8:50 5:03 Shewmake 9:36 2:52
8:55 5:09 Moore 9:29 2:45
9:10 5:25 ar lv 9:15 2:30
Dublin
9:15 5:30 lv ar 9:10 2:25
9:17 5:32 SouMD&SJct 9:08 2:23
9:21 5:36 NorMD&SJet 9:04 2:19
, 9:31 5:45 Catlin 8:54 2:09
9:40 5.54 Mintor 8:47 2:01
9:50 6:05 Rockledge 8:36 1:50
9:55 6:10 Orland 8:31 1:45
10:08 6:23 Soporton 8:19 1:33
10:19 6:34- Tarrytown 8:07 1:21
10:26 . 6:41 Kibbee 8:00 1:15
10:40 6:55 Vidalia 7:45 1:00
CONNECTIONS.
At Dublin with the Wrightsville and
Tennille and the Dublin and South
western for Eastman and Tennille
and intermediate points.
At Macon iwth Southern railway
from and ta Cincinnati, Chattanooga,
Rome, Birmingham, Atlanta and in
termediate points. Also the Central
of Georgia, G., S. & F. railway, Ma
son and Birmingham railway and tha
Georgia railroad.
At Rockledge with the Millen and
Southwestern for Wadley and inter
mediate points.
At Vidalia with the Seaboard Air
Line for Savannah and intermediate
points, and with the Millen and South
western for Millen, Stillmore and in
termediate points.
J. A. STREYER, G. P. A.,
Macon, Ga.
Foley’®
ORINQ '
Laxative
la Pleasant and Effective
CURB*
Constipation, Stomach and
Liver Trouble.
by stimulating these organs and
restoring their natural action.
Is best for women and chil
dren as ORI NO does not gripe
or nauseate. <{
Portable and Stationary
ENGINES
AND BOILERS.
Baw, Lath and Shingle Milla Injeriore,
Pumps and fitting*, Wood Bawa. Split*
tore. Shafts, Pulley a, Belting. Gaea*
Mae Engine*.
LARGE STOCK Al
LOMBARD
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Worte
Supply Store.
AUGUSTA, «A.
^Sri^Faidta^aand^Bl^ Right
_SlYour
Printing
CZZj
If it is worth
doing at all,
it’s worth do
ing well. .
First classwork
at all times is
our motto.
Let us figure
with you on
your next job.
