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Sftj l tr0Brt s,reet ’ i sT ,, (.KOIKilA, ! Al '•* W. B. YOUNG, President.. J. G. WEIGLE, Cashier. SAMMiS ACCOU.YtS i SOLICITED. Interest Paid On Deposits. CITIZEN. Volume 19, Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, September 22, 1900. Number 23, THE , PLANTER LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, Augusta, Ca. ORGANIZED i8 0 L. C. Hav.'e, President. W.C» Wardi.aw Cashier. Free WE FAY YOUR Trip to Savannah RAILROAD FARE!! H • • FOUR NEW ENTERPRISES. The Only Condition is, that \ on Buy Twenty Dollars’ Worth oh Goods, at Prices that are Uumatcbable, and we leave that point to your judgment, j on might not need Twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two neighbors on either side of you, and yoursolf can use that much. are Days of Combinations and Trusts, so combine with your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit. Three 31 ills and a Railroad to Atlanta and .Birmingham Projected. Talladega, Ala., Sept. 14.—A com- | pany to erect and operate a knitting I mill has been organized fn this ciiy. i The company has been capitalized at ! $8,000, and will go to work as soon as the necessary machinery can be pur chased and erected. Certain indications point to the fact that the 200,000-spindle mill to be erected by J. M. and D. L. Lewis is a certainty. It is also rumored that another company will erect a 5,000-spiudle mill at Spring Lake, 10 miles north of Talladega. The people are very much encouraged at the prospect of a direct line of rail road to Birmingham, and also one to Atlanta. Eugene Zimmerman, one of the promoters of the Birmingham, Ala bama and Georgia railroad, is largely interested in Talladega. BLADE PIERCED HIS HEART. In Our Five-Story Building Covering Nearly Block, we carry IfifP TITTMTI I uusuiiiMjiuaiu OF EVERY KIND. Low Prices and a Free Ride Maxe a GreatCombmation. _jPFifl a Merely as an Index to the Basis of Prices—We are Selling Now | A Good Brussels Carpet, worth 75c .... .55 • Handsome Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5, $2.69 | ;t(Much Black and Navy Bine Storm Serge, .... 25 J ]!) inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid vaiue, .591 Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10, 7.50 j Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery, New fnney Ginghams, Outings and Percales, .... Ladles pat. tip Viei Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2, Men’s Calf Bals. and Congress, plain and tip, good value, $2 Everything in this store on this same basis. Make up your Club. 1.5(' 1.50 J|\fP THE SQUWSTEflOER' LEOPOLD ADLER, OFLOWPRIGES. Savannah, Georgia. ^TTEEI '.o m ittiwm LL Attitude of the Democratic Party Clearly Behr.ed. DEALS WITH ALL ISSUES Is In Hearty Accord With the Kansan City Platform—Favors Arbitration Between Laborer and Employer and Direct Legislation. Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 18.—Hon. Janie:: D. Richardson, Chairman, and Other.- of the Notification Committee of the Democratic National Convention. “Gentlemen: In accepting the nomi nation tendered bj you on behalf of t-ku Democratic party, I beg to assure you ol my appreciation of the great honor con ferred upon me by the delegates in con ventiou assembled, and by the voter.i who gave instruction to the delegates. “I am sensible of the responsibilitie.: which rest upon the chief magistrate oi! so great a nation, and realize the far- reaching effect of the questions involved in the present contest. “In my letter of acceptance of 1896 I made tii warn tne out soldiers ana sailors, Mr. Bryan suggests that reforms are neces sary in the administration of the pen sion bureau. Following this, Air. Bryan touches upon the Nicaragua canal, Alon- roe doctrine and other issues of import ance, clearly defining the attitude of the Democratic party oil all the great issues of the day. STRIKE OF THE COOL MINERS Reports Show They Arc Gaining JStrcngth Kvt rywhere. Pailadelphia, Sept. 18.—If, as Pres ident Al.itclieli of the United Aline Workers claimed la*t night, 112,000 of the 141,000 mine workers in the Penn sylvania anthracite coal fields were idle yesterday, it is certain that this number has been considerably augmented today by additions to the strikers’ ranks. Re ports from the four big districts em bracing the region are to the effect that fewer men are at work today than were at work yesterday and that collieries that worked fullhanded or nearly so yesterday are either badly crippled oi shut down today. The weather has grown much colder since yesterday and this change is greeted with joy by the mine workers, who believe it will greatly increase the demand for coal and thus force an early adjustment of the differences between them and their employers. Talk of arbitration is 20 persistent that the hope is growing that this method of settling the strike will finally BIG SAWMILL FOR SAVANNAH. ■■ following pledge: i be a a 0 ptod, although the mine owners “nj deeply am I impressed with the; q ec ] are t ba t-, they will deal only with power ^ vested by the 1 their employes as individuals, and the strike leaders' say they will insist upon formal recognition of the union. This difference would appear sufficiently strong to keep employes and employer apart forever, if persisted in. One little band of miners, in the Wy oming valley, those of the W r est End Coal company at. Mocanaqua, number ing a few hundred men, stand out prom- inently as the only men at work out of nearly 90,000 in “ the Lackawana and Wyoming region. Efforts to induce them to join magnitude of the constitution in the chief executive of file nation and with the enormous influ ence which he can yield for the benefit or injury of the people, that I wish to enter the office, if elected, free from any personal desire, except the desire to prove worthy of the confidence, of my countrymen. Human judgment is falli ble enough when unbiased by selfish considerations, and, in order that I may not be tempted to use the patronage oi the office to advance any personal ambi tion, I hereby announce, with all the omjmasis which words can express, mV then determination not, under any cir cumstances, to be a candidate for re- election, in case this campaign results m my election. ’ “Further reflection and observation constrain me to renew this pledge. Approves the Platform. “The platform adopted at Kansas City commands my cordial and unqualified approval. It courageously meets the is- s ‘ u ‘ s now before the country, and state 1 clearly and without ambiguity the P.m'ty s position 011 every question con sidered. Adopted by a convention which ''‘"'■milled on the anniversary of the signing of the declaration of in depen-, deuce, it breathes the spirit of candor, j mdep'udence and patriotism wnich char- : Epidemic of Mad Dogs. ^wrasses, A*-- sept. 17—An ept- public, ( deinic of mad dogs is reported at Having, in my notification speech, ' Rhodesville. A mad dog was killed (hscus-ed somewhat at length the para- j a f ter it had bitten a number of other mount issue, imperialism, and added , dogs, four of which were shot. Cousid- soiii" observations on militarism and era ble excitement prevails and fears are Boer war, it is sufficient at this I euter tained that other animals may '■no to review the remaining planks of ba ve been inoculated with the deadly virus. White Boy Kills a Negro. Dickey and Heard of Augusta Are Be hind the Project. • Savannah, Sept. 18.—Plans are on foot for the erection of a monster saw mill in Savannah. The proposed site is on the Seaboard Air Line railroad’s property adjoining the old Hermitage plantation west of the city. The plans for the erection of this mill originated with John W. Dickey and Charles S. Head of Augusta. They have just concluded the purchase of a monster tract of timber land some miles up the Savannah river in Burke and Screven counties and their plan is to cut the timber and float it down the river to the sawmill at Savannah. It is said the proposed mill will have a capacity for sawing 50,000 feet of lum ber a day. Big Land Deal Recorded. Augusta, Ga,, Sept. 14.—John W. Stabbed to Death. Scottsboro, Ala , Sept. 17.—A report has just been received aeretkat Richard Dunn was killed by his brother-in-law, Hugh O’Neal, 011 Sand mountain. Dunn, who was drinking at tne time, attacked O’Neal, firing two shots at him, O’Nefc tried to make his escape, but Dunn firei, two more shots, one grazing O’Neal’s lip and one striking his little boy. O’Neal then attacked Dunn with a knife and after a desperate struggle Duun fell dead with a number of knife wounds in bis body. The trouble grew out of a dispute over some laud. Twelve-Year-Old Boy Slays a Alan Who Abused Him. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 14.—At Cor- deva Edward Walker,, an employe of the Indian Head cotton mill, while un der the influence of liquor went to the mill and created trouble among the oper atives. He was finally' ejected from the building, but he continued to hang around the mill until work ceased and the operatives began to leave. While several boys were passing out, Walker, it is said, began cursing them, when one of them, young Davidson, aged 12, pulled a knife and stabbed him to the heart, billing him instantly. THE ROLLING MILL SCALE. We are Bound to Make a Ten-Strike in this business of selling manufactured wood-work. The difference between the cost of the best wood-work and that of the poor kinds is slight. The cost of completing a house or any other building is too great for you to al low it to he jeopardized by poor wood work. The good howler will roll his ball against the king-pin in such a way as to knock all down within. A wise buyer will buy his lumber, building material, wood-work, glass and builders’ hardware in one place and get all the advantages that come with the best material and lowest prices. That one place is here. Why don’t you make a ten-strike? Valuable Gold Discovery. Knoxville, Sept. 18. — Charles A. Walker, a mineral expert and promoter of this city, has just secured options and controlling interests on several large tracts of laud near Ellijay, Ga. On these lands he has found valuable de posits of gold and copper combined. The assays are now being made by the Southern Smelting works in Atlanta. He has gone to Pittsburg and New York, where he will interest capitalists Dickey' and Charles S. Heard have just paid $100,000 for 16,000 acres of timber lands, known as the Mill Haven tract , in h devclopme nt of the properties. These lands are m the counties of Burke 1 _ _ 1 and Screveu, adjacent to Briar creek, which will play an important pare in the development of the property. When the timber is cut the land will be planted in cotton. SPECIAL PRIZES FOR STOCK. „ the strikers have failed. They say they have always been treated kindly, they have no grievance and they will therefore remain loyal to their em ployers. Price of Coal Advanced. Philadelphia, Sept. 18.—The Phila delphia and Reading Coal company an nounced today that after today all grades of coal will be advanced 25 cents a ton. Negr Murderer Hanged. Ripley, Tenn., Sept. IS.—Henderson House, a negro, was hanged here today fer the murder of Duncan Goodrich in House made a confession. platform. Hr. Bryan then takes ud the trust Question aud deals with it at length. u, *u follows corporations in politics u “ interstate commerce law. raking iip the financial question ho . ■*. with it at considerable length, Muting out the inconsistencies of the Republicans on this issue. He indorses ue demand for the election of senators ’■'J 1 * 0 . people aud direct legislation, taking up the labor question he de- fies his position on this great problem. 11 a Hear and concise manner. He is opposed to the blacklist, and favors ar- fiiation between corporations and their aiployes. He also favors the establish ment of the department of labor and ^exclusion of the Chinese. While he favors a liberal policy to- vF 1 * °u human cured In 30 minutes by L for £ s Sanitary Lotion. This never fails - « by H. B.McMaster, Druggist. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 17.—At the Brazil mines Chester Linn, a 13-year-old white boy, shot and killed Will Stevens, a i7-year-old negro. The two boys got into a quarrel at the mines over the pos session of a coal pick, when Linn drew a pistol and shot the negro dead To Entertain the Commission. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 15.—The Bir mingham. Commercial club at a meeting of the directors arranged for the recep tion and entertainment of the members of the Isthmian canal commission on the occasion of their visit to this city Sect. 38. Job printing at the right prices. Cattle Exhibit Will Be Oae of the Features of the Fair. Atlanta, Sept. 17.—One feature of the Southern Interstate fair that bids fair to excel in interest and comprehen siveness similar features at former fairs will be the stock exhibit. Already applications have been re ceived from prominent breeders and stock raisers all over the country for stall room. Liberal premiums have been offered for the best exhibit of single animals and herds of all the principal strains and breeds of cattle. Prizes are also offered for sheep and swine. In addition to the prizes offered by the fair association special prizes are offered for sheep and swine by two breeding as sociations. Two special awards are offered for sheep. SHOOTING AT COVINGTON. Colonei Thomason Probably Fatally Wounds Otto Fowler. Covington, Ga., Sept. 17.—Colonel Usher Thomason of Madison, shot and probably fatally wounded Otto Fowler here last afternoon. The ball passed through the left lung. Fowler was pre vented from killing Thomason with a shotgun by his brother. The trouble is of long stauding. But little is known of the cause of the shooting. It is reported that Colonel Thomason had been forbidden to enter the residence of the Fowlers, aud disre garding the warning, was trying to force his way; that he and Otto had warm words and the two men grappled. It is said that Fowler had Thomason down when the shot was fired. WILL CALL A CONVENTION. Fatal Accident In a Mine. Cedartown, Ga., Sept. 15.—At the ore mines of the Alabama and Georgia Iron company, at Grady, a serious acci dent occurred, resulting in the killing of one man and the injury of two oth ers. The men were at work in a large cut where one of the steam shovels was mining iron ore when the bank caved in, killing the foreman, J. W. Darnell, a white man, aud crushing two negro laborers, one being injured severely. Two Dead Bodies Found. Quitman, Ga., Sept. 18.—What seems to have beeu a peculiarly atrocious mur der was brought to light when buzzards were noticed gathered over a spot in the woods a short distance outside of the city limits. On investigation the badly decomposed bodies of two negroes were found. One had one ballet wound in tbe head and the other two. Chattanooga Wants to Build a Canal to tiie Atlantic Ocean. Chattanooga, Sept. 15. — Colonel Tomlinson Fort last night introduced a resolution in the chamber of commerce calling a convention to memorialize con gress to build a canal from this city via Rome and Macon to Darien, Ga., and thence to the mouth of the Altamaha river to the Atlantic ocean. Colonel Fort stated chat a survey for such a canal had been made in 1873 by an eminent government engineer, and found to be perfectly feasible. A call for a convention will be issued. —Job Printing at low prices. Augusta Mills Closed Down. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 17.—The King and Sibley mills, Augusta’s two largest cotton factories, did not open up this morning. They will devote two weeks to making repairs and hope that in this time the price of cotton goods may have changed so as to have enabled them to run again without serious loss. Augusta’s Population. Washington, Sept. 17.—The census bureau announces that the population of Augusta, Ga., is 39,441 as against 33,- 300 iu 1890. This is an increase of 6,141 or 18.44 per cent. Cyclone Strikes Madison. Madison, Ga., Sept. 15.—A cyclone struck here last night, destroying a number of negro cottages. Two people are reported killed. Population of Washington. Washington, Ga., Sept. 18. — The population of Washington, according to the new census, is 3,300, an increase cf a little more than 20 per cent. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business trans actions and financially able to carry out any obligations made.by their firm. West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Rinnan* Marvip, Wholesale drug gists. Toledo, Ohio. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills are the best Subscribe! Subscribe!! No Prospects of an Early Settlement of the Trouble. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. J4.—W. H. Hassinger, district manager, and D. M. Foker, district treasurer of the Repub lic Iron aud Steel company, are attend ing a meeting of the directors of that company in New York. Local officials say that tbe matter of the rolling mill wage question is in statu quo and that nothing can be done until after this meeting. No agreement on a wage scale looking to a resumption of opere tious at the Gate City aud Birmingham mills is expected for several days at least. A Thousand Tongues Could not express the rapture of Annie E. Springer, of 1125 Howard st., Philadelphia, Pa., when she found that Dr. King’s New Discov ery for consumption has completely cured her of a hacking cough that for many years had made life a bur den, All other remedies and doc tors could give her no help, but she says of this Royal Cure—“it soon re moved the pain In my chest and 1 can now sleep soundly, something 1 can scarcely remember doing before I feel like sounding its praises throughout the Universe.” So will ev^ry one who tries Dr. King’s New Discovery for any trouble of the throat, chest or lungs. Price 50c. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at h. b. mcmaster’s drug store; every bot tle guaranteed. Adopt Southern School Books. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 15.—The agi tation for southern books for southern children has had an effect on the state board of education and in adopting books to be used in the public schools has made a , .ean sweep. A Richmond, Ya., firm gets the contract for all the readers and histories. These books are by southern men, and the special history provided for is indorsed by the confed- are veterans. 'fiufluslrfunHierfft '■,»* HOMICIDE IN ROCK HILL Man Killed Iu Bed—Two Brothers Art Held For the Crime. Rock Hill, S. C., Sept. 17.—H. A. Brown, an Englishman and an artist, son of the leading artist of The Specta tor, lives in Rock Hill. About 2 o’cloci; a carriage drove to the door and ;i young man alighted. F. P. Neal, broth er-in-law of Brown, responded and wa told by the visitor that he must see Brown on urgent business immediately. Neal went with a light to arouse hi: brother-in-law. On entering the room and awakening Brown, he discovereci that the stranger had followed him. The man rushed to the side of the artist, put a pistol to his body and fired. A. second shattered Brown’s arm, the pistol being knocked aside by Neai. The stranger hastily descended the steps, entered the carriage and drove away. Paul Bratton of Yorkville has been ar rested for the crime, while John S. Brat ton, his brother, is held as an accessory. MYSTERY STILL UNSOLVED, HIGH ISLAND WIPED OUT AND 400 KILLED News From the Coast Reveals Additional Horrors. CONTRIBUTIONS POUR IN’ Governor Appoints a Woman. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 17.—Governor McSweenev has appointed to the medi cal college at Charleston from the First congressional district Miss Anabella K Prentiss. The young lady is the first to receive an appointment to the college, although it i- a very old institution with a high standard. Will Die of His Wound. Greenville, S. C., Sept. 17.—Hamp ton Hawkins accidentally shot himself and will probably die from the wound. He was handling a pistol aud acidentally dropped it. The hammer striking the marble top of the dressing case the pis tol was discharged, the bullet entering his groin. General Lee at Chattanooga. Chattanooga, Sept. 18. — General Stephen D. Lee of Columbus, Miss., chairman of the Vicksburg National Park association, is in this city inspect ing Chickamanga park with a view of obtaining ideas for the national park now being built around Vicksburg. Negro Killed Near Laurens. Laurens, S. C., Sept. 15.—Jeff Tur ner killed Newton Ciley in a cotton field near town. After shooting his victim, Turner dragged the body to a branch and was trying to conceal it when de tected. Both parties were negroes. Knitting Mill For Newberry. Newberry S. C., Sept. 14. — The latest enterprise for Newberry is a knit ting mill. The officers have been elected and the committees appointed and it is expected to have the mill in operation by Jan. 1. First Through Train. Nashville, Sept. 18.—The first through train from Nashville to Harri- man, Tenn., over the Tennessee Central railroad was run today. President Tay lor was accompanied on the trip by a large number of business men. His Brains Dashed Out. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 1£.—At Tim- monsville, Jesse Morrell, 12 years old, was playing in his lather’s ginhouse. He was caught by the belt and his brains dashed ont against the rafters. Belief In Six Honrs. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re lieved in six hours by New Great South- Ameriean Kidney Cure. It. is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in re lieving pain in bladder, kidnevs and back, in male or female. Relieves retention of water almost immediately. If you want quick re lief aud cure this is the remedy. Sold by H. B McMaster, Druggist Waynesboro, Ga. St. Louis Sends Nearly $70,000—St. Paul Also Secures a Large Sum For the Sufferers—Mexico Will Probably Appropriate $.‘50,000. Dallas, Sept. 18.—Tangible report are being received from the coast coun try as regards the results of the storm, and they in no wise diminish th; hor rors of the first predictions and antici pations. News reached Dallas today that High No Cause Has Been Assigned Forthi island, a seaside resort, 30 ipiles north- Kiiliug of Brown. cast of Galveston, near the gulf shore, Rodk Hill, S. C., Sect. 18. The la- and in the southwestern corner of Jef- test development in the tragedy at Rod; Person county, Tex., was entirely de- Hill is that policemen have been derailed , . . . , nnn ,, _ , , Ihe place nad about 1,000 residents, to protect Mrs. Brown, who reporter , many of them visitors. Not a house that she was in danger. | was left stauding aud more 400 dead A party went to the Brown house and " attempted to break in, but no one waa j at home, the widow and her children j being with friends. It is supposed some j letters bearing on the ease, aud in Mrs. : . Brown's possession, are wanted by cer- j tain friends of the assassin in order to j destroy them. These letters were put j in a bank vault. Tbe Bratton brothers i are still in jail and the mystery is as deej j as ever. Editor’s Awful Plight. F. . Higgins, Editor Seneca, I (Ills.,) News, was afflicted for years I with Piles that no doctor or remedy I helped until he tried Bucklen’s Ar- 1 nica Salve. He writes two boxes t wholly cured him. It’s the surest i Pile cure on earth and the best; salve in the world. Cure guaran-1 teed. Only 25 cents. Sold by it. b McMaster, druggist. Woman' Fatally JSboi. Decatur, Ala., Sept. 15.—News comes j of a tragedy near HancevLle. Some ne- j gro hands employed on the new railroad j to the Walker coal fL-lds have been robbed of clothing. They had instituted a search for he burglar and while hunt ing iu the dark heard voices in the brush near the railroad grade. They fired in the direction of the voices, when a woman’s voice shrieked out iu agony. The shot took effect in the lower part of the body aud in the small of her back, and wounded her fatally. bodies were j'esterday found by relief and exploring parties. General Manager Chanler of the Gulf aud Inter-State railway has received in formation that more than 30 miles of that road has been entirely destroyed between Bolivar Point aud High island. MANY HAVE BEEN LOCATED. People Reported Killed at Galveston Alive aud Well. Galveston, Sept. 19.—The following previously reported dead have been found to be alive: Alex Bell, wife and children. Mrs. A. C. Bell. Guy Bell. Peter Boss, wife and son. Joe Fauschen, his family was lost. Dr. B. Kin sell. August Redelli. Jim Smith, prizefighter. Charles Wolfe and wife. August Zink, Johanna, Richard C. and Otto. Miss Lydia Sylvester. Contract For Water Pipe. Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 17.—The newly formed Iron dale Water, Light Manifestations of Sympathy. Washington, Sept. 19.—Formal man ifestations of sympathy with Galveston in her affliction continue to come in from all parts of the world. In addition to those already received expressions of sympathy have come from the president of Chile, the Spanish minister tbe Bel gian minister, the Mexican minhfar and the Haycien minister. ! Galveston sufferers, sailed today. $100— Dr. E. Detcheon’R Anti-Diurftla May be worth to you more than SIOO if you have a child who soils bedding from inconte- uence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once, tl. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, WM. SCHWEIGERT & DO,, Jewelers and Silversmiths, McPherson Sails For Galveston. New York, Sept. 19.—The transport , r) . , : McPherson, loaded with supplies fur- and Power company, at a meeting of > . , , . ., n . . , ; nished by the citizens relief committee the stockholders, let a contract for the iof the merchants for the relief of the pipe necessary to build waterworks for 1 ~ - the towns of Irondale, Gate City and Woodlawn. The company also figures on extending its lines so as to supply the towns of East Lake, Avondale and East Birmingham with water. General Wheeler at Decatur. Decatur, Ala., Sept. 14.—General Joseph Wheeler arrived in this city this morning and was met at the train by a committee of 100 citizens of Decatur aud New Decatur, escorted to the court house, where he was given an ovation, and delivered an address on his experi ences in foreign wars. After this, the general was entertained at a number of private homes. ■mM ttatmxb A startling incident of which Mr John Oliver, of Philadelphia, was tbe subject, is narrated by him as follows: U I was in a most dreadful condition. My skin was aim os yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coaled pain continually in back and sides no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three phy.-: cians had given me ap. Fortunate ly, a friend advised trying ‘Electri' Bitters,’ ud to my great Joy ar surprise, the fleet bottle made a c< dded improvement. I contiui their nse for three weeks, and r r cow a well man. I know they sa\ pd my and robbed the grave <■ another victim.” No one shoir fail to try them. Only 60 cents pe bottle ai E. ^ MoMaateFa dru, Diamond Setting, Engraving, Enameling. WJI. SCHWEIGKUT & CO., 702 Broad St., Augusta, Ga