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iTHE ■ • Uusust/i IsA’/l.xSS . I sank, • ■ • jj S 03 Bros' 1 street, 1 . . t ,ti, CKOKH 1 t. K 11 Jl * \V. B. YOUNG, President. J. G, WEIGLE, Cti=ljier. ! si VI Mis accounts! SOLICITED. j Iiitirest I’alil On I)i paaits. i THE CITIZEN. Volume 19. Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, October 13, 1900. Number 26. THE PLANTEfS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, i Pays interest ! Accounts Solicited. Augusta. Ca. j ^ c. I W- C. WA RTIT.AW ORGANIZED 18 0 I Free Trip to Savannah!! FAY YOU RAILROAD FARE!! COUNT lie FEARS AN INTERNATIONAL WAR Says the World Is on Brinh of a Bloody Conflict. T!! 1 ‘ (), Y V Condition is, th.it \ ou Buy twenty Dollars’ Worth of Goods, at Prices that are Unmalchable, and we leave that point to your judgment 5 ou might not need Twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two * neighbors on either side of yon, and yourself can use that much. SITUATION VERY SERIOUS 'these are Days of Combinations and Trusts, Himhiue with your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you. and save yourself the, middle-man’s profit. Five-Story Building, Block, we carry Cl Covering Nearly a EYE RY KIND "YgT Low Prices and a Free Ride Maxe a GreatCombmation. Merely as an Index to ill? Basis of Prices—We are Selling Now A Good Brussels Carpet, worth 75c.. 55 ll'indsome Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5, $2.69 inen Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge, .... .... .... ,25 ]!) inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid value, .... .... 59 Men's Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10, 7.50 Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery, New funcy Ginghams, Outings and Percales, .... Ladies pat. tip Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2, Men’s Calf Bals. and Congress, plain and tip, good value, $2 Everything in this store ou this same basis. Make up your Club. .zo .SJa 1.50 150 [[THE SOUTH’SeLEflDEfK i LEOPOLD ADLER, i Savannah, - - - Georgia. >0F»L0W*PRICES. OU!! j I nu i 15 TO <a3 § w CPE jtii L M! EM m Bible Society Issues a List of Bead and Missing. FIRST VICTIM OF BOXERS Key. s. M. Brooks Was Murdered In I'lian Tung Dec. 31, 1S99—Seventy Kmiwn to Have Been Killed, Includ ing t<> Americans—Others Missing. Xi:v,-York, Oct. 9.—A complete list of Protestant missionaries known to l;;uv 1n“‘:i killed from the beginning of the P ■ x■ ■ i- movement to Sept. 5 has been received by the American Bible society from Rev. John R. Hykes, D. D., Chi- aese aitont in Shanghai, as follows: la Shan Tung Dec. 31, 1899—Rev. S. M. Brooks of the Church of England missionaries. In Chih Li about June 1,1903—Rev. H. Norman and Rev. C. Robinson of the Church of England association. At Pao Ting Pu June -30—Rev. F. E. Siunvx. London, Pa.; Mrs. Simcox, London, Pa., and three children; Dr. G. 5. Taylor, all of the American Presby terian mission, Taylorsville, Pa.; July T k v H. T. Pitkin, Philadelphia; Miss A. A. Gould, Bethel Me.; Miss M. S. Morrill, all of the American board mis sion, Portland, Me.; Rev. B Bagnail, ^Irs. Baguiiil and three children, all of ^e China Inland mission, England. At ILia-Yi Shan Si June 30—Mi : -3 nuitdmrch and Miss Searell of the China Inland mission, England. k-ar Yellow river, while fleeing from hmm si, July 15 or 1(!—Rev. G. McCou- 'ttk. Mrs. McConnell and one child, Mb-'Xing and Miss Burton, all of the t uiua Inland mission, England; Miss L i- Nathan, Miss M. P. Nathan, Miss busman of the China Inland mission, ere .supposed to have been with the party :iu 't to have shared their fate, bat as ’his i> nor confirmed thej* are put in the list of m >sing. At Xia Chao. Julv 21 and 23—Rev. D. ,C"h da human cured In 30 minutes bv '/y.fi.r.lV Sanitary Lotion, This never fails ' ‘ MI »y H. B.McMaster, Druggist. Job brinting at the right prices. WM. SCHWEIGERT & 00,, Jewelers and Silversmiths, WH. SC11WE1GEKT & CO . <w “ broad >»t., Augusta, Ga ■sab* xo. xnompsoii, Airs Tnomp'on and Two children, Miss Desmond, Miss M i ’.Ches ter, Rev. G. F. Ward, Miss Ward, one child, Miss Sherwood and Miss Thir- good, all of the China Inland mission, England. Enroute to Hankow from Shan Si, July 18—Miss Rice, Mr. Sanders’ child, Isa bella; July 27, Mr. Sanders’ child, Je- rie; Aug. 3, Mrs. E J. Cooper; Aug. (5, Miss Huston; Aug. 11, Rev. Whitehouse and Mrs. Whitehouse, all. of the Eng lish Baptist mission. Mrs. Buynau and three children, of the British and for eign society, Miller Wilson, Mrs. Wil son and one child, Mrs. J. Stevens and Miss M. E. Clarke, all of the China In land mission, England. Those Unaccounted For. The following is a list of the mission aries who are unaccounted for today. It only includes thoee who were in the provinces most affected by the Boxer troubles, viz., Chili Li and Shan Si. The last word from the following, who were stationed in northern Shan Si, was May 8: S. McKee, Mrs. McKee, I. Anson, Mrs. Anson, Mrs. Aspden, Miss M. E. Smith, Mr. Persson, Miss C. A. Larson, Miss Luudell, Mrs. Eugvali, E. Petter- son, G. E. Karlherg, A. Johannsen and Air. Hedlund, all of China Inland mis sion, England. The last word from the following was June 20: Mr. Ogren, Mrs. Ogreu, Mr. Peat, Mrs. Peat, Miss Dobson, Miss Hum, Miss E. Nathan, Miss M. P. Na than, Miss Hasmaif,"Miss Young, Mrs. Young, Mr. Barrett, Mr. Woodroffe and Dr. Hewitt, all of China Inland mission, England. No word has been received from the following since May 8: Emil Olsseu, Mrs. E. Olssen, and E. J. Cooper’s child; Aug. 17, two of Mr. Luttley’s children, all of the China Inland mission, Eng land. At Tai Yuen Fn, Shan Si, June 27- Miss Coombs, F. Shadyng, Independent Baptist, English mission. The evidence of her death is a letter in German, dated July 6, and seen by Mrs. Stevenson of the China Inland mission, in which it is stated that there was a riot June 27, in which Dr. Edward Joseph’s hospital was destroyed and Miss Coombs killed, by being thrown into the burning building. It is believed that all the missionaries at Tai Yuan Fu, at the death of Miss Coombs, 31 all told, were massacreed J u ly In the province of Chih Li the follow ing are unaccounted for: Mr. Greene, Mrs. Greene, two chil dren, Miss Gregg, all of the China In land’ mission, English people, are re- Dorted to be in the hands of the Boxers. Mr. Griffith, Mrs. Griffith, Mr. Brown of the China Inland mission, England, are supposed to be in the jail at Shue.n- Teb. , „ Rev W. A. McCurracn, Mrs. McCnr- rach. Rev. H. Dixon, Mrs. Dixon, Rev. S. W. Emials, Miss B. C. Beunant of the English Baptist mission; Rev. At water, Mrs. Atwater, Rev. Clapp, Mrs. Clapp, Miss R. B. Bird, Rev. Mark Wil liams, Rev. Davis Depart (probably) Rev. Price of Lamb mission are also un accounted for. In the above list there are 16S people, very few. if any.of whom will escane. Of these 66 are men, 73 women (41 mar ried and 31 single) and 39 children. In the above total there are 25 Ameri can men, 24 women (16 married and eight single) and 20 children; total, 69 Americans. Southern Interstate Fair Opened. Atlanta, Oct. 10.—The Southern In terstate fair was formally opened this morning, and for a little more than a fortnight will exhibit what is best in southern commerce, manufactures, ag riculture, the fine arts and the various HOMESICK YOUNG LADIES. They Let Their Imagination Get the Getter of Their Judgment. Hickory, N. C., Oct. 9.—The story recently sent out from Jouesville, S. C., statiug that two young ladies from that place had been held at Claremont col lege agaiust their will is a misrepre- rentatiou of the facts. The facts are that Professor Hatton nor auy of the faculty did not absolutely refuse to give up the trunks of these oung ladies, nor to let them return He did, however, refuse to let accomplishments of a progressive civili- j zatiom The first day of the big fair was ; home? notable for its many free features. j them leave the college until he could | get replies to letters written to their pa- I rents or until some one with authority Governor to Perform Ceremony. Columbia, S. O., Oct. 10.—Two young men, both friends of Governor Mc- Sweeney and Gentiles, will marry ladies of the Jewish faith at Kiugstree Oet. 31. They have invited the governor to at tend the double wedding and in the capac ity of chief magistrate perform the cer emony. Governor McSweeney has ac cepted. should come for them. The statement about Air. Hames taking out claim aud delivery for possession of the trunks is a mistake. There were no legal steps taken iu the matter, and no trouble, ex cept the imaginary ones of two home sick young ladies. Powers Must Act In Concert In China to Avert Hostilities—An Attempt to Partition the Empire Will Precipi tate the Catastrophe. Peking, Oct. 10.—The Russians, with’ out consultation with the other powers, agreed to hand over the summer palacei at Peking to the Chinese, hut 200 Brit ish troops, also Germans aud Italians, have proceeded to occupy them. Toyko, Oct. 10.—Count Ito, premies and director of the Japanese policy in respect to China iu an inter view, while disclaiming that his utter ances were official, talked freely on the paramount issue of the day. “I cannot understand,” he said, “whj the powers do not convene a conference of plenipotentiary representatives and speedily determine a concerted policy to ward China. Though the armies are working harmoniously, a conflict issue is sure to arise if the governments neg lect to arrive at a definite understand ing. “In my opinion the present dynasty must be given a chance to return t« power and the emperor and court must return to Peking before any effectual settlement can be accomplished. “Negotiations with Li Hung Chang and Prince Ching will be fruitless, un less ratified and enforced by a re-estab lished government, for they alone, no matter what they promise, cannot carry out anything. “Tuan, Kang Yi and Tung Full Siang dominate the empress aud they will re sist the foreigners to the death if they are ignored. It is impossible to sepa rate them from the empress. If the at tempt were made by force the emperor and empress would undoubtedly disap pear altogether. ‘ ‘Peking should be evacuated, the em press aud court permitted to return and negotiations should come forward. Thu foreign powers should withdraw to the coast aud hold their forces there pend ing a final settlement. “Further aggressive measures will plunge the whole empire into war and chaos will reign for years, trade will be ruined and life protected only at a tre mendous cost. War with China would be the greatest disaster of the century for no new nation could conquor her single handed and all the world would be plunged into strife. “The emperor is weak, dominated en tirely- by the empress aud Tuan. The powers I think would fight if the parti tion of China were attempted. “China must be given a chance to re habilitate itself and punish the guilty.” M S m m is m BE BE IS m We are Bound to II 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 be jeopardized by poor wood work. The good howler will roll his hall 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 aud 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? m '<£■ m BE m BE BE a BE (pP MISS VAN LEW’S EFFECTS, Her Personal Estate Includes Many Valuable Relics. Richmond, Oct. 10.—The appraise- meut of the personal estate of Mis* Elizabeth L. Van Lew is in progress. Many unique things, including rare relics, have been found in the garret of' the the quaint Churchill mansion so long oc- I cupied by the union spy. Such things ! as are likely to command good prices i will be sent to Boston for sale. Among the interesting things found is a woman’s dress made of confederate PILE OF Ghastly BONES IN A CAVE. Hoys Near Find of Three Florence. Florence, Ala., Oct. 5. — Leland Chapin, Waters Gray and Albert Darby recently made a grewsome find in a cave 10 miles from this city on the banks of Tennessee river. Several months ago they discovered the cavern, aud ex plored it for a considerable distance. In the cave they found a running stream of clear water, which contained speci mens of a strange, eyeless, white fish. On the recent visit to the cave, the pletely dried up, and they went a con siderable distance under the ground. When about half a mile from the en trance they discovered a large pile of human bones, skulls, etc., all in a fairly good state of preservation. LOCATED AFTER 15 YEARS. Washington Duke’s Generosity. Durham, N O., Oct. 6.—It was an nounced by President Kilgo, at a mass- meeting in Craven Memorial hall, that North Carolina Outlaw a Candidate ! Washington Duke of Durham has given For Sheriff In the West. | another $300,000 to the endowment of Raleigh Oct 8 — J. C.' L. Harris, a Trinity college. Mr. Duke’s gift to Trin- .. , f 1 ity college within this decade now well Known attorney, makes the state- | amounts to $50 0,000 and the gifts of the ment that W. A. Anderson, murderer | Duke family during this time amount and outlaw, aud for 15 years a fugitive i to more than $600,000. This does not from North Carolina justice, is one of include the amount given by J. B Dnke . . , - of New York tor a library building to he special secret service guards or Pres- during the present year, ident McKinley, and is also a candidate . i J for sheriff in one of the Rocky mountain ! So Right to Ugliness. The woman who is lovely in face form and temper will always have friends, bnt one who would be at- raclive must keep her health. If she is weak, sickly and all run dowD, she will be nervous and irri table. If she has constipation or kidney trouble, her impure blood will cause pimples, blotches, skin eruptions and a wretched complex ion. Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys and to purify the blood. It gives strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, rich complexion. It will make a good-looking, charming W oman of a run down invalid. On ly 50 cents a bottle at H. b. mcmas- teb’s drug store. states with a strong probability of elec tion. This brings to mind Anderson’s crime, which is one of the worst in the history of Mitchell county, which is by far the most lawless of all the 97 counties in North Carolina. In 1884, Anderson, with his brother- in-law, William Ray, who had a record of seven murders, went- to a mica mine aud killed three meu in cold blood. They were tried ami convicted. Anderson was sentenced to hang while Ray was given 20 years in the penitentiary. ( While in Asheville jail awaiting execu- ; tion of sentence, they were rescued and ! made their way west, where Rav died j and Anderson has been living since, i Anderson’s wife joined him, but after ward returned home and sued for di- , vorce. United States Senator Prit-ch- j ard, then a lawyer iu Mitchell county, | was her attorney, anti afterward mar- | ried her. Anderson’s friends are now endeavor ing to secure a pardon for him, but there is strong opposition to this, as his crime was a most atrocious one, and a bitter partisan fight will result should Gov ernor Russell issue a pardon. MILL OPERATIVES ON STRIKE Labor Trouble In North Carolina. Union Men Discharged. Raleigh, Oct. 5.—More trouble is re ported among North Carolina mill ope ratives. The three mills at Haw river are shut down and there are indications of trouble at other mills iu that section. It is said that employes of one of the mills became dissatisfied with their su perintendent and demanded that he be discharged. The management refusing to accede to the demaud, the operatives walked out, the employes of the two other Haw river mills following them through sympathy. Union Operatives Discharged. Burlington, N. C., Oct. 6.—As a re sult of the trouble between the owners of the Alamance cotton mills and their operatives, uotices have been posted in forming the latter that all those who re fuse to withdraw from the union can consider themselves discharged, and giving such operatives until Oct. 15 to vacate the houses of the mill com - anies. Will Fight the Craig LaAv. Raleigh, Oct. 6.—Ic looks as if the Craig act will have to make a fight for its life in the next legislature. Under it foreign corporations doing business in the state are compelled to become do mesticated. This preA'ents their going into the federal court with every suit brought against them. Naturally such a lav, T has aroused the opposition of all foreign corporations, aud they are plot ting for its overthrow when the next legislature meets. —Job Printing at low prices. Condition of North Carolina Banks. Washington, Oct. 8.—The abstract of the condition of the national banks in North Carolina Sept. 5 has been completed. It shows that the banks are in excellent condition, the av erage reserve held being 21.37 per cent. Loans and discounts amounted to $9,- 273,336, lawful money reserve to $S02,- 292, surplus fund and undivided profits to $1,434,315 and individual deposits to $7,477,057. Strike at Winston. Winston, N. C., Oct. 8.—About 85 operatives in the new factory of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco company went out on a strike. They demanded $4.50 per week for each machine operator. This was refused. Some of the strikers, after being out a few hours, returned to work at the old scale of wages. An Appeal Granted. Raleigh, Oct. 8.—Judge Simonton recently decided that Blackwell’s Dur ham Tobacco company’s factofy must be sold Nov. 4 for not less than $4,000,000. William A. Guthrie of Durham has ap pealed from that decision and Jndge Si monton has granted the appeal, thus de ferring the sale. Bitten by a Mad Dog. Rutuerfordton, Oct. 8.—Three chil dren were badly bitten by a mad dog at Forest City. The madstone was suc cessfully applied on two. $100— Dr. E. Detcheon’g An1i-Diurcti» May be vrorth to yon more than SlOOifyou have a child who soils bedding from inconte- nence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once.. Jl. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, Selling (he Loot. Peking, Oct. 10.—All the Japanese section of the town is bustling again with commercial activity, while the other parts, especially the French and Russian, are comparatively deserted. Many American missionaries are hold ing sales in the houses of whealthy Chinamen of largo quantities of loot brought in by their converts. Thu Japanese consider the expedition to Pao Ting Fu unnecessary and merely to gratify a German desire for revenge, which will surely fall heaviest on women, children aud inoffensive people, totally unconnected with You Ketteler’s murder. Hlf> Lire Was SaT<*d. Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citi zen of Hannibal, mo., lately had a wonderful deliverance from a fright ful death. Ia telling of it he says: ‘I was taken with typhoid fever that ran into pneumonia. My lungs became hardened. I was so week I couldn’t even sit up in bed. Noth ing helped me. I expected to soon die of consumption, when I heard of Dr King’s New Discovery. One bottle gave great relief. I continu ed to use it, and now am well and strong. I can’t say too much in its praise.” This marvelous medicine is the surest and quickest cure in the world for all throat and iung trouble. Regular sizes 50 cents and $J 1)0. Trial bottles free at h. b. mcmaster’s Drug Store: every bot- guarauteed. Ncav WoodAA'orking Plant. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. t.—A wood working plant is to be established at Irmandale, a suburb in the western part of Montgomery. It will be a big con cern. The company is capitalized at §75,000 and will employ more than 50 hands. Meeting of Stockholders. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 5.—The an nual meeting of the stockholders of the Alabama Great Southern railroad tvas held at the company’s office in this city. The old board of directors was re-elected and the board in turn re-elected the offi cers. Jumped Into a Well. Dadeville, Ala., Oct. 6.—Sebe Oliver of Daviston, about 12 miles northwest of this place, committed suicide while temporarily insane by jumping in • Well in his yard. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Care. 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 a’ajfc obligations made by their firm. West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Walding, Kinnan & 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 material. It is presumed she wore ir j Doys found ^that the stream had com during the civil war as a disguise. A ^ splendid sworil, one of the character car ried by officers of almost gigantic statue during the civil war, was found among other things. In the collection were discovered a hat and bonnet, such as were worn about 75 years ago by Quakers. Mis3 Van Lew left many boxes of books, some of them very rare. Two wills, oue made iu the early part of 1896 and the other iu the latter part : of that year, were discovered. They do ! not differ materially from the will re-1 cently made aud probated. They go I more into details as to what should be done with the property. Among other relics discovered was a pair of buckskin pants made about 75 years ago. French Cruiser at New York. New York, Oct. 10.—The French sec ond class cruiser Cecille, having on board Rear Admiral Richard, in charge of the French naval division in the At- ! lantic, arrived today from Sydney, Cape Breton. The cruiser is expected to re main in port till about Oct. 22 and then proceed to the Chesapeake bay aud re main there until Noal 12. The Cecille carried a complement of 546 men. DenA-er Strikers Win. Denver, Oct. 10.—The strike of the 1 woodworkers in this city has been settled j and today the closed mills here resumed work. The trouble Avas over the em ployment of nonunion men at some of the' mills. The demands of the union were granted and all workmen will hereafter be union men. Vote Was Against Simpson. Phenix City, Ala., Oct. 6. —The ref erendum vote of the patrons of the pub lic schools in the case of Principal Simp son ended quietly, 213 votes having been polled, three-fourths of the total number of patrons, instead of the Uvo- thirds required by the school board. Out of this number there Avere 183 votes against Simpson and 30 for him. The board will meet Tuesday night and formally accept Professor Simpson’s resignation. Case Was No I Crossed. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 4. — Hon. John W. Abercrombie, state superin tendent of education, has returned to the city from Troy, where he Avent to be present at the trial of Professor Arch Thompson, charged Avith fraudulently obtaining and disposing of questions submitted to teachers. The case against Thompson was nol prossed. Alabama’s Coal Output. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 8.—Prelimi nary estimates on the coal production of Alabama in 1900, based on the output of the past nine months, indicate that it will pass the 8,000,000 ton mark and may reach 9,000,000 tons. This year’s output promises to far exceed that of any year in the state’s history. Killed by a Constable. Raleigh, Oct. 10.—Pete? Griffin and several other Avhite men, all drunk, went to the house of Constable Samuel; Mangum and abused Mangum’s Avife. j Mangum ordered them away, but they j advanced on him. He fired into them, j instantly killing Griffin. Killed Commissary Clerk. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 5. — Jim Clark, a negro employed in the W. J. Oliver Contracting company’s grading camp on the Ensley Southern railway, has been landed in jail here charged with the killing of J. M. Clark, the i commissary clerk on the grade. A PCAvderMill ExpRgion Removes eyerything in sight; so! do drastic mineral pills, but both are mighty dangerous. Don’t dy namite the delicate machinery of your body with calomel, croten oil or alne3 pilis, when Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which are gentle as a summer href ze, do the work per- pectiy. Cures headache, constipa tion. Only 25 cents at H. B. MCMas- ter’s drug store. Cottou 3IilI For Seottsboro. Scottsboro, Ala., Oct. f.—A move ment is now on foot to erect a $50,000 cotton mill at this place. Ninety-five acres of land haA’e been purchased east of town for that purpose, and a consid erable amount of the stock has already been taken. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re- Iie\-ed in six hours by New Great South- Anieriean Kidney Cure. It is a great surprise | on account of its exceeding promptness in re lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back. In —The best Corn Whiskey in the male or female. Relieves retention of water at «9 nn almost immediately. If you want quick re al-T—oo ]j e f a „ ( ] cure this Is the remedy. Sold by H. ; B McMaster. Druggist Waynesboro, Ga. world from Paul Heymann per gallon. Augusta, Ga. Distinctively Superior Is the Clothing we sell for Men, Youths and Chil dren. It is cut from handsome, durable fabrics in the correct prevailing styles, and made up fop us in the best manner by HacKett, Carhart & Co., New York’s renowned clothing manufacturers. Here are some of our many special values in suits : JflEjTS ¥0[PFJT£ CpiliDPN’S (15 to 19 years ) (4 to 16 years.) % 7.50 $ 6.00 10.00 8.50 ‘ 1.25 1.00 15.00 12.00 New Store. New Goods, Polite Attention—Money if desired. Remember B. 4- K. L M. Motto. BSf” Rairoad Fare one way to all who purchase J10.00 worth of Goods. E. S. MCRE A.RY & CO., 716 Broad Street, Y\_YlgUSta>, Gra. 1.50 2.50 3.50 5.00