Newspaper Page Text
\
I 7
THE WAYCROSS HfiSALD, SATURDAY, AUGUST 25, 1S94.
BURNING IN MEMPHIS.
Nearly a Whole Business Block
Has Beetr Consumed.
LOOK HUGH W0B8E POB AWHILE.
Urgt Firm* ItarwHl Out tad a
Fl»w* tint*I Itareljr Kacapad Ih* Fir*
Flrail—Th* I*«<ea l\ot Ow*r • Oaartrr
•r a Million—A Flra Chl*r« Narrow
Memphis, Aug. 32.—Fire started just
after midnight in the 4-story building
at 376 and 373 Shelby street, occupied
by the Mansfield Drug company, and
within less than an hour’s time nearly
$230,000 worth of property was destroy
ed. The fire started among the chemi
cals and oils in the rear of the Mansfield
building and spread so rapidly that the
firemen soon lost control of it. The
general alarm was then turned in and
every fire engine in the city was brought
to the scene.
Finding that they could not subdue
the flames, the firemen devoted their
work to saving the adjoining property,
and after an hour’s battle succeeded in
confining the fire to the block in which
it originated. Among the heaviest los
ers are the Mansfield Drug company,
Fader & Co., wholesale grocers, and A.
B. Treadwell & Co., wholesale grocers
and cotton factors.
The Gayoso house was endangered
and tne guests prepared to leave the
building. At 4 o’clock the walls of the
Fader and Mansfield baildings fell.
Chief Ryan was thrown down and it
was thought that he' was killed but
finally he crawled out unhurt. AjtS
o'clock the fire was nnder control.
The losses are: Fader, Bngarman A
Co., on their stock, $60,000; building,
$23,000. Mansfield Sons & Co., stock,
$60,000; building, owned by A. B.
Treadwell, $25,000. A. B. Treadwell A
Co., stock, $100,000; building. $25,000.
The cotton firm of W. A. Oagy & Co.
was above Fader, Sngarman & Co. and
lost $5,000.
The Gayoso Hotel was damaged to
the extent of $3,000, and John Reid loses
$2,000.
The insurance coven about three
fourths of the stock and two-thirds ol
the valne of the buildings.
TENNESSEE REPUBLICANS.
Nashville, Aug. 23.—The Republi
can state committee selected A. Bow
man, of Washington county, temporary
chairman of the convention. The elec
tion of a permanent chairman will prob
ably determine whether Evans or Baker
is to be the party candidate for gov
ernor.
A hot fight will lie made nty} a per
manent organization is not likely to be
made before late in the afternoon.
Mr. Evans, of Chattanooga, was for
merly in congress from the Third Ten
nessee district and assistant postmaster
general under the Harrison administra-
tl %ake
p is chairman of the state Repub
lican committee and has been an active
worker in elections for some ye^rs. ^ y
REVENUE RECEIPTS, f ■■
m
W Washington, Aug. 22.—Internal rev-
i enue receipts which have been enor
mous recently through the withdrawal
of whisky from bond has taken a great
drop. Monday they amounted to more
than $2,000,000, while they are now only
$364,499,
This falling off is accounted for by
the fact that Monday's receipts from
the great distilling centers-in Kentucky,
Cincinnati, Peoria and Peking will not
reach the treasury department during
the day. t
• The receipts, therefore, only repre
sent amounts paid at far away places
Saturday, or at smaller distilleries in
the east Monday.
WATSON NOMIN ATE D.
H* Will Ran Again for Congress In (lie
Truth CeorflA District.
Thomson, Gal, Aug. 23.—The People’s
party of the Tenth (Ga.l congressional
district couvened here at 10 a. in., and
unanimously nominated Thomas E.
Watson for congress. There were near
ly as many negroes as whites in the con
vention. He will make the fight against
Major J. C. C. Black, the nominee of
the Democratic party. It will be the
same fight of two years ago.
WHEELS BLOCKED.
Washington, Aug. 2*.—Mr. Boatner
endeavored to secure immediate consid
eration for Senator Hill’s anti anarch
ist bill, but Mr. Warner, of New York,
objected so strenuously that the bill
want over. Consideration of the Hoar
and lottery bill was prevented by
lection from Mr. Darey. of Louisiona.
The house adjourned until Thursday.
A malmt aM W«i»J
Alexandria, Va., Aug. 22.—Henry
Daingerfield, a prominent and wealthy
citizen, fatally shot himself in the right
temple at his residence in this city. Mr.
Daingerfield had been suffering from
hypochondria for some time, and his
family were I'prepariug to take him
toCold Sulphur Springs. He .had been
afflict**! with <n«n5nni»- He has a wife
aid five children. Mr. Daingerfield
was about 50 years of age and a man of
considerable wealth. and owned
Springfield, a fine estate in Fairfax
county.
A. Th. Rop. Stricken.
L^X> S , Aug. 22.—A special dispatch
) . leceMd here from Rome says that the
pope had an attack of syncope on^un-
day last, and for some minutes the con
dition of his holiness caused b great deal
of alarm.
ANARCHY IN NEW YORK.
-The Sad Fla* Delias tly Flaunt** by Em
ma Goldman Again.
New York, Aug. 32.—If any one had
been of the opinion that the conviction
and incarceration of Emma Goldman,
the recently released woman from
Blackwell’s island, sent up 10 months
ago for incenriiary.speaking, would cool
her ardor or, in anywise check the flow
of her fiery speech, the reception ten
dered her, upon her release from prison
and her speech on that occasion dispels
the illusion, s < - v
A Frenchwoman presided. 1 There
were speeches* in Euglish, ‘ Italian,
French, German, Spanish and a jargon
and a recitation in Russian.
In approbation of the speeches
“vives,” “vivas,” “hochs,” “bravas”
and “bravos” rent the suffocating, hu
mid air.
But there were no “hurrahs.** It is
doubtful if there were 20'i people of
American pareutage in the big audi
ence.
After many speeches Of the above
character, the returned sister was in-
trod need and spoke as follows:
Friends and Comrades: I have come
back to you after having served 10 months
in prison for talking. If the representa
tives of your government intend to prose
cute women for talking, they will have to
begin with their mothers, wives, sisters
and sweethearts, for they will never stop
women from talking. (Cheers.) But it
was not Emma Goldman who was prose
cuted. It was the thoughts of Emma
Goldman, the principles of anarchy, that
were prosecuted; the views held by thous
ands of brave men and women who have
died and are ready to die as did Santo. It
was the right of free speech that was pros
ecuted in the court of general sessions and
not little Emma Goldman. (Shouts of
“Vive rAnarcbie.”)
The authorities are afraid of those who
•re trying to open the eyes of the people to
their suffering*. I hate the tyrants of the
present system loo much to*nave pity on
them', but when I sat before .Judge Mar-
tine listening the inflammatory speech of
District Attorney McIntyre I could but
feel sorry for him. I said to myself, O, you
coward district attorney, it is a fear, a
false fear of society that makes you try to
convince those jurors of the terrible
things that would happen if Emms Gold
man was not convicted and imprisoned.
(Cheers.)
I was found guilty, and then I was left
to the tender mercy of .Judge Martine. He
gave me 10 months because he could not
give ms any more. I loathe Judge Mar
tins. (Cheers.)
Ob, you judges and 3 011 district attor
ney*. you can Imprison and you can guil
lotine and send to the gallows all the .an
archists, but you need not delude your
selves with the idea that you can kill the
spirit of anarchy. (Cries of "Never!”
“Vive Vanarchle! ’
Thefnture will lie ours, brothers and
sisters. I am as loyal as ever to liberty,
the loving mother of the. poor, the wretch
ed. the miserable. I defy the judges, the
district attorneys and the police, and so I
say let them go on with their dastardly
work. They are working on their, own
coffin. Every blow they strike drives a
nail. Every anarchist they send to jail or
to death takes another spadeful of earth
from the hole into which their carcases
will be placed. (Cheers.)
I am with you again under the red flag
of anarchy and liberty, and under it we
will march together until we get rid of
poverty, of misery and of prostitution.
\Ve are children no longer. Our eyes are
open now. They cannot tell us any more
that the judge* and the district attorneys
are in office to protect us. They are there
to protect those who are driving men to
desperatfon. women to wretchedness and
sweet young girls to sell themselves l»ody
and soul “Vive I’anarcbie” we will cry
With orfr last breath. .
Theapeecji was first delivered iu
English, and, immediately after she had
finished, she reflated it in the German
language.
The Eastern Spinners Are in a
Row with Owners.
HUGH STRIKE TALK 13 HEARD.
Another Meeting Called and It la Be
lieved That a General War on the Man
ufacturer* Will lie Inaugurated In Every
Mill Where Spinners- Are Employed.
The Meeting Called for Monday Night.
Fall River, Mass., Aug. 22.—The
carders’ and spinners’ executive com
mittee have held a meeting, and there
is every indication of a strike on the
part of the unions represented, unless a
change is made in their intentions be
fore Wednesday morning. At the card
ers’ meeting it was reported that the
Kerr Thread mills had offered a compro
mise on wages, in defiance of the pro
posed understanding operatives had with
mill authorities a few days ago.
In the case of the Globe Yam and
Sanford Spinning companies, it was re
ported that they had violated the agree
ment made with their spinners and
carders, and that notices had been
posted ordering a cut down to go into
effect Ang. 22 at Granite mills number
three. It was said that the piecers had
left work because they were not to be
paid more than $5.85 per week.
If the mill authorities can settle the
grievances with the piecers the spin
ners say they will resume work at any
time.
The Shove mill spinners are idle on
account of trouble with the backboys.
The committee authorized them to re
main out until competent help was sup-
The condition at Hargrave’s mill, No.
2, is practically the same as at the Gran
ite nulls. The Sondford Spinning com
pany’s men have been notified that their
wages would be reduced from $12.28 per
week to $11.50—or about 6 per cent.
This action has made the spinners offi
cers very augry.
Spinners say they were working in
the fine yam mills with the understand
ing that they were to be paid according
to the New Bedford price list, which
was to be the same as that paid last
week.
Now they are under the impression
that they are paid under the list as re
vised by the New Bedford spinners. A
special general meeting will be called
next Monday night, and the acting sec
retary states that there is every reason
to believe that the vote of last Friday
night will be reconsidered and that war
will be waged upon every mill where
spinners are employed. The Globe
J am mills control 1,000 or more custo
mers.
It was supposed that when Sanford
signed his name to the agreement he
was willing to take his chances with the
cloth mills and was speaking for Kerr
and all other fine yarn manufacturers.
Five more mills have shut down ou
account of the strike and there is a de
crease of fully 1,500 looms in the mills
yet runniug.
ALL KINDS
BOOK and JOB
PRINTING
Executed>With Despatch
AT
Ae jfeald Office.
BILL HEADS, |
note Heads.
LETTER HEADS,
ENVELOPES,
SHIPPING TAGS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
BANK CHECKS,
BLANK BOOKS,
WEDDING INVITATIONS,
BRIEFS,
CONSTITUTIONS,
, BY-LAWS,
HANDiBILLS,
POSTERS, ETC.,
MU life PM
For Sale Cheap.
A splendid three-horse gasoline engine
just the thing to run a country prof or
any other small machinery* for pale
cheap: The engine is in perfect order
and is almost as good as new. It is
being sold simply because we prefer to
use wafer power. Apply soon, by letter
dr in person to Herald Ofeice, *-
Way cross, Ga
R POSITUia CURB FOR
Consumption,
cm, COLDS, CROUP
AXD ALL
BR J4( HIAL AFFEC’i TIONS*
Life rieservei Medicine Go.
WAYCROSS,„
I. X.
gnTMAH, GA
0 RETAIL DEALER I
Heavy and Haney
GROCERIES,
Country Product of ill kinds.
Orders solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
Spec 1*1 Attention peld to
Packing and Shipping Goods.
MORE INDICTMENTS.
CUTTING RATES.
Ball-
Tli* War I* on Among th* Te:
rond* and It I* Lively.
St. Aug. 22.—Advices from
Texas show that a redhot rate war has
resulted in hauling passengers from
Waco and Houston to this city for 95
cents and $1.00. At Waco, round trip
tickets over the Missouri, Kansas and
Texas to Washington are sold for $25.00,
account of the national encampment
By • Brother** Hand.
- Talbottox, Ga., Aug. 22.—Robert
Spinks accidentally killed his brother,
Charley Spinks, iu this county. Robert
was in Charley’s room andpicked up a
pistol and by some means it was dis
charged. ’Hie ball struck Charley in
the abdomen. Both were young, well
to do farmers. Robert is prostrated
with grief.
Scalpers allow those desiring it, a re
bate at St. Louis of 24. At Houston,
the rate for the round trip to St. Louis
is $15, but scalpers are having agents
extend lay over time at St. Louis on
Washington tickets. Scalpers can thus
send a man to St. Louis and back for $1.
The Shelby County Grand Jury Add Tw
Hundred to The List.
Memphis, Ang. 23.—The Shelby coun- ! °*1
ty grand jury has just found 200 more
indictments against liquor dealers in
and ne^r Memphis, making a total of
700 np to date. Indictments have also
been found against a score of real estate
dealers and more are expected to follow,
tunning tl\e total to 1,000, all for fail
ure to pay privilege taxes.
The disclosures of this graud jury,
showing that 1,500,000 has been lost by
the state, county and city in the last
eight years, has created such a popular
feeling that a “Good Government clnb”
has been organized, embracing leading
citizens whose announced purpose it Is
to enforce the laws, and especially the
revenue laws.
A Convict Killed by Lightning.
Atlanta, Aug. 22.—Principal Keeper
Jones, of the penitentiary, received no
tice of the killing of Levi Hall at Smith’s
camp, at Rocky Ford, last Friday. Hall
was sent up for larceny from Telfair
county for three years. The building
in which the convicts were quartered
was struck by lightning. Besides the
killing of Hall several.others were badly
shocked, including one of the guards
on duty, who was knocked senseless.
ALU ORDERS BY MAIL
WILL RECEIVE I’ROMUT
ATTENTION.
Waycross Air Line Railroad.
eave Waycross daily except Sunday 2 00pm
Arrivewaltertown ” “ * 230 pm
. “ Elsie “ 330 pm
“ Bolen “ “ 00 pm
. “ Beach “ “ 30 pm
“ Sessoms “ “ 530 pm
RETURNING
Leave Sessoms daily except SiFiday 5 30 am
Arrive Beach “ 1 B10 am
“ Bolen “ *’ 640 am
“ Elsie “ “ 710am
“ Waltertown “ 740am
“ Waycross “ 90Q aro
J. M. TYLER, ^
•fr Dealer in Country Produce
+ + + •*■ General Groceries, +
QUITMAN, GEORGIA.
Send me your orders for Com, Oats. Bacon |
Lard. Peas. Produce, Chickens. Eggs, Pota
toes Ac. They will receive prompt atten-1
tion. All goods delivered F. O. B. 1
Hitch, Powers & Co j
QUITMAN, GEORGIA,
WHOLESALE GOUNTBY PRODUCE
And Commission Merchants.
Corn, Oats, Country Hams
Lard, Chickens and Eggs.
Brooks County Strop a Specialty,
MEAT MARKET
HENRY T. WILLIAMS,
BEEF, PORK, SAUSAGES
AT ALLJTIME&.
Miller Eciltirg, Iltscy Ate
{satisfaction guaranteed.
Best in the Market at Feasonehle Prices.
Lagerine!
* *
. Drink Jfc.
*** Lagerine,***
That Great Health - Giving Drink ■
Manufactured by
FRED FICKEN,
Proprietor Enterprise Bottling Works,
WAYCROSS, GEORGIA.
THE MUSIC HOUSE OF FLORIDA.
MANIER, LANU COMPANY,
Successor to A. B. Campbell.
WORK FOR US
a few days, end you will be startled at the unex
pected success that will reward your efforts. We
positively have the best business to offer an »gect
that can be found on the face of this e*rtt.
•43.00 profit on •73-00 worth of bualneee i <
being easily and honorably made by and p*id to
hundreds of men, women, boys, and girls in ou.”
employ. X°“ 030 make moneyhuter a
' to ienru, and instructions so simple and plai&.
sound reputation of one of the
oldest, most successful, and largest publishing _
houses in Anjerica. Secure tor yourself the protits
that the business so readily and handsomely yields.
All beginners succeed grandly, and more than
realize their greatest expectations. Those who
try it find exactly as *re tell them. There is plenty
of room f 6r a few more workers, and we urge
begin at once. 1! yon are already etn-
.. jot have a few spare moments, and wish
them fo advantage, then write us at once
(for ttds is vour grand opportunity), and receive
full particulars Sy return mail. Address,
TRUK CO.. Box No. 400, Augusta, Me.
ploved, but li
PLANT SYSTEM.
Charlston A Savannah R’y.
Savannah, Florida Ac Western R’y.
GOING SOUTH—Read Down.
GOING NORTH—Read Up.
In effect May 20. 1894.
9 00pm; 9 00am
12 03 n’t' 11 40am
2 50am! 2 13pm
4 30am 3 30pm
9 05am j 7 11pm
3 40pm|
.4 35pm 12 51am
Lv New York;. Ar\ 1 23pm
Lv Philadelphia Ar 10 46am
..Baltimore Ar! 8 20an»
Lv Washington Arj 7 00am
Lv Richmond Ar j 3 40am
Lv Wilmington Ar
6 50am
3 45am
12 4.Hain
11 10pm
Lv Fayetteville Ar 9 3opm10 23am
315pm 11 38pm 5 07am Lv:..... Charleston Ar 4 30pntl 3 15am112 50pm|...
I Lv Augusta Ar> 8 55pm 1 1 1....
No Date* for Mbs Pollard.
•Louisville, Ang. 22.—Nelson Rob
erts, Madeline Pollard’s manager, wants
to bring bis star to Lonisville, but it is
donbtfnl if a theater can be secured.
Manager Bonrlier, of the Temple thea
ter, received a letter from New York,
asking how much he would be willing
to pay for Miss Pollard as an attraction,
and what days were open. He wrote
back that he had no dates for that kind
CongnuniM Turpin Defeated.
BntmxaHAM, Ala., Ang. 22.—O. W
Underwood has been nominated by the or w attraction.
Democrats for congress from the Ninth
district over U W. Turpin, the present I , “ u - d u ~ d “ c ~»”‘
incumbent. Underwood ran a race ' NEtv York, Aug. 22.—Two bodies, a
that has surprised his friends. | man and a woman, wete brought to
DAILY MARKET REPORTS.
Ashkvillx, N. C., Aug. 22.—A ape*
dal to Th® Citiaen from Statesville saara
the Southern Railway company bought
the Western North Carolina railway
there for $600,000.
Produce sad Provisions.
Nuw York. Aug 21 —Pork, remains active
and steady: new me**. 513.0uJ*,r»25. Alid-
foltows: Mess pork, f 13 StK&W.&S Lard.
7..%5. Short ribs louse. ST.30@.7.4U.
Dry suit shoulders boxed. fff.&x&ff.GSH;; short
clear side* boxed. $7.3V^7.ft5.
CiscisxAri. Aug. 21.—Pork mess. *13.30.
Lard, steam leaf. 37.73; kettle dried. S< WJi
Bacon, shoulders. $7 252i7.Ni; short rib sides.
9&23&3.3U; short clear. 53.50.
Nani Store*.
8AYARRA.K. Aug. 21.—Spirits of turpentine,
nothing doing: receipts. 664 casks- Rosin,
firm and in good demand: sales, 3,560 bbla;
receipts, 1,M2 bbis.: A. H. C and D, $l.i»; E.
SI.' 5: F. 31.15: (4. $1.25: H. $1.35; I. >1 75: K,
32.nu: >!. $3.10: N. $&3u; windowglsss, $2.35;
waterwhite, 52.85. .
WiijdK-.TON. Auk. 21 —Rosin, steady:
strained. 84; good strained, te; turpentine,
nothing doing; tar. quiet at $1.10; crude tur-
penslne. steady; hard. SL00; soft, $1.71); vir-
gJa.S2.2U.
New Terk Cettoa Tatar**.
* ' KswYoax. Aug. 21.
Cotton future* opened steady at a decline.
Ausust 6*4
Bellevue hospital morgue during the
morning, and had been found by the
park officer at 7 o’clock in the morning
in a ramble through Central park. Both
had been killed by pistet shots. From
letters found in their pockets they are
supposed to be Julius DeMarcos, a fa
mous French traveller and his wife.
• monev than any house in the State.
*— uments to be as rep re-
ted. we wit. oliip Piano or Organ to
r honest man or woman on trial anil if
satisfactory, we w J U pay freight both
* Gash or on Installment.
Jacksonville, - - ■ Florida^
l H. 0PPEMHE1M & SON.
AUCTIONEERS
AND -—
Commission Merchants.
O AND 7 WHITAKER ST. (
SAVANNAH, GA.
Regular Sales Days,
MONDAYS and FRIDAYS.
Chicago, Ang. 22.—Burton C. Cook
died at his home at Evanston at 12:20 a.
m. His death bad been expected for
several days from heart trouble. He
became a man of national reputation by
plaHng in nomination for the presiden
cy in i960 and 1864 Abraham Lincoln,
and by his prominent work in the cause
of abolition. He was the founder-of
the public school system in Illinois.
Huntieodon, Pa., Ang. 237—The store
and dwelling of D. A/Lynder was de
stroyed by a fire which, originated in the
carelessness of burglars who had looted
the place. George Spindler, of the
W. W. WALKER,
QUITMAN, GA.
General - Produce - Hercbant
DEALER IS
Cmtn Nki ii til kills.
1000 Busbels Com for Sale
BACON. LARD, OATS,
Pinders, Chickens,, Eggs, Butter, Etc,,
on hand at all times.
j 6 30pm i 2 23am
2 15pm | (5 43pm j - 4.1uni
4 40pnv 8 55pm! 4 35am
6 03pm| 10 20pm; 5 50am
0 45pm j 7 50am
1 21am;K) 45aml
8 40pm ..: I 8 40am
\ 1 43am!
3 39am I
7 33ami Lv Savannahs ..Ar
7 55am! L\ Savannah Ar
9 23am Ar Jesnp L
10 22am ]Ar Wayerosi.* L
5 Op u
12 3f (pin! A r Jacksonville J,
12 27pm! Ar Valdosta Lv
1 50pm Ar Thomasville Lv
4 30pm Ar, Montlcello Lv
5 50am; 317pm Ar Bajnbridge Lv
7 30ain; 1 25pm : Ar...... Gainesville L’
OOouuii 2 51pm ...........;Ar......... Ocala ......... L'
200pm
105pm! 6 55pm
1 45pm i 7 35pm
4 25am:
7 35am;
5 00am
11 42um 9 30pm
10 13am! 7 33pm
9 OSam' 6 10pm
i 3Ou m
7 Ooanij 3 20pm
! 3 52pm
{ 2 30pm
11 30am
102pm
.....10 35am
_ _.. Ar. Sanford «L'
9 45pm Ar : Tampa Lv
10 25pm Ar Port Tampa Lv 7 20pm 6 00am
4 20pni Ar -Macon Lv| |1100am
7 50pm Ar Atlanta Lvj 7 30a «
8 55pm Ar Montgomery....„Lv 7 30phi; 7 18am
3 05am Ar. Mobile Lv ..jl2 20am
7 35am Ar New Orleans..,..Lv 1 1 7 50pi
7 20am ......
7 OOami......
4 35am ( ....
4 00pm
7 OOpm
1132pm!
5 30pm ......
7 OOpai
6 15pn:
4 15pru
11 40am
10 45pm
7 30pm
SOOpi
RaveneL Train 9 leaves Charleston 7:10 a. m. Sundays only and arrives Savannah 10:42
a. m. Train 10 leaves Savannah 3:40 p. m Sundays only and arrives Charleston 9. p. m.
Trains 5,6.9 and 10 stop at all stations.
SLEEPING CAR SERVICE AND CONNECTIONS.
Trains Nos. 32 and 35 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars between New York, and
Port Tampa. Trains 23 and 78 carry Pullman buffet sleeping cars l>etweeu New York
W .ycross to Montgomery. Nash-
[16 carry Pnllman buffet sleeping «
arry Pullman sleeping ears lietween 8
iville by Train 23 ean enter sleeping
and Jacksonville. Train 35 carries Pullman sleeping c
ville, Louisville and Cincinnati. Trains 5 and 6 i
tween Savannah and Ocala. Trains 6 and 23 earrj
nab and Jacksonville. Passengers for Jaeksonvill . .. r ... p w ..
9 p. m. Trains 15 and 35 make^ylose connection for Mobi|e, New Orleans and the
Soutwest. ’**
Tickets sold to all points and Sleeping Car berths secured at passenger stations, and
ticket office, Bull street. C. S. GADSDEN. Supt. C. 8. fey. Chaleston, S. c.
R. G. FLEMING. Supt. S. F. Ai W. Ry, Savannah. Ga.
W. M. DAVIDSON. Geu. Pass. Agt.. Jacksonville, Fla.
Itch on human, mange on horses,
dogs and, all stock, cured in 30 minutes
by Wool ford’s Sanitary Lotion. This
never fails. Sold by. A. B. McWhorter
A Co., Druggist, Waycross, Ga.
The Only Owe Ever Pxtmte*—Caw ¥•«
Ftwd the Want!
word. The same is
true of each newone appearing each week,
from the Dr. Harter Medicine Co. .This
house places • “Crescent” on everything
they and publish. Look for iu send
them the name of the word, and they will
return yen Book, Bnutilb . LUHopiph, or
8unpla Free. jenSS-l,
UR. 8. C. PARSONS'
V01B AND RECTAL SUPPOSITORIES
A local home treatment for all
>mplaints peculiar to females
diseases of the rectum. They
subdue and cure any inflamma
tion .irritation,ulceration ordls-
ebarge. In womb and rectal du
cases they relieve pain and will
absolutely cure lf naed as di
rected. PRIOR 76c.
Office 7*iff.8roarf St. Hour* 0 to 1.
' rorpemphlets.qnea.Ion lists, or
le information address with
_ K Phs.c-gsaaoM.ai 1 —w.ae»
METALIG AND WOOD CASKETS.
All Grades of \Vood Coffins, Robes, <8c
Order through responsible parties of
WX. PARKER. Wevcrww Ga
Aplff5—dAwty.
DR. 9.p. PARSONS’
FEMALE REGULATING PILLS,
Regulate the menses, relieve
p§in «mj fnHaess, backache,
headache, heaviness, flooding,
displacements, dialness, ner
vousness, weakness and all dis
charges. Tumors of the womb
or ovaries relieved without use
of knife and daireeroua operas
lions. PtlOC 9t.oo.
OffcmM.BrotuI8t HounOtol.
p&assaraxrw
sump, %a. a. c. nasoaa, atiMU,«a
HOO’DS PILLS do not purge, pain or
gripe, but act promptly, easily and
efficiently. 25c.
/ Free Trial.
WEAK MEN Snrfferen* from youthful
errors, loss of mauly vigor. Varicocele, etc.
Nervine Pills will effect a speedy *ure. By
its use, thousands of cases of the very worst
kind and of long standing have been re
stored to perfect health. 15.000 testimonials
f om all over the world. Price per package
$1.00; six for $5.00. Trial package sent se
curely sealed for 10 cents postage.
Address. The Gould Remedial Agency.
N. W. Oor. Wabash ave. and 12th st.
Vwnti-this paper. ’ Chisago. HI
30 - * i o\ -d&w.
DR. 8. O. PARSONS’
CHEAT NERVE RESTORER,
— A Sexual and Generative Tonic
always stwceatfol in apemuu
*—nmJoai of seminal power,
Jitjr. barrepness, aelfabuse
and general debility of thabcain
and sexual system. Restores the
JSUISSS&225'**
1M.C. 'MWM.AUaAa.Mb