Newspaper Page Text
Volume 19.
free Trip to Savannah!
PAY YOU RAILROAD FARE!!
THE
CITIZEN.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, October 20, 1900.
Number 27
l THE
Pays interest n
1 PLANTE fS
oa Deposits. 1
| LOAN AND
Accounts
j SAVINGS
BANK,
solicited. |
Augusta, Ga.
L. C. Hayse, j
Riesident. |
W. C, Waeulaw
ORGANIZED 18 0
^ Cashier.
POSSE PURSUING NEGROES.
<29
is. that You Buy Twenty Dollars’ Worth of Goods, at Prices that are Untnatchable, and we leave that point! ™okethe deepen by putting his
nr inrlrrmonf • i x . , rn _ ’ . * upon them. In all three cases tl
J .1\ ou might not need twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two gro made his escape, and although
neighbors on either side of you, and yourself can use that much.
are Days of Combinations and Trusts,
iue with your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit.
Five-Story Building, Covering JNearly a
Block, we carry
QJT EVERY KIND
Low Prices and a Free Ride Maxe a GreatCombiuation.
Merely as an Index to Hie Ba-is of Prices—We are Selling
A Good Brussels Carpet, worth 75c. .. .... ....
iluidsome Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5, ....
:;i; men Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge, .... .... ....
Ill inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid value,.... .... ....
Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10,
Now j Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery,
55 ! New fancy Ginghams, Outings and Percales, ....
$2 69 j Ladles pat. tip Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2,
.25 ■ Men’s Calf Bals. and Congress, plain and tip, good value, $2
5!) ■ Everything in this store on this same basis.
7.50 i IWT Make up your Club.
.25
■80
1.50
1 50
(Ti.
HE SOUTH’SMEADER 9
LEOPOLD ADLER,
Savannah, - - - Georgia.
>GM.OW»PRICES.
Several Attempted Assaults Arouse
the People of Tifton.
Tifton, Ga., Oct. 11.—Marauding ne
groes appear to be on the war path in
the vicinity of Tifton. Three residences
in town were entered, one with the ap
parent intention of pilfering, the other
two with a more sinister purpose, as the
negro man was discovered by the bed-
! side of a lady in each instance, having
his hand
the ne
ther e
have been two or three arrests, the right
! man has not been positively identified.
The houses of three farmers living at
i Eldorado, 7 miles south of Tiftou, were
also entered. In one of these the iady
did not awake until the black scoundrel
was on the bed beside her. In the other
two he was discovered before bis pur
pose became so appareut.
The iady most seriously threatened
was sleeping in the same room with her
| husband, who was only a few feet away,
j This prowler also escaped. A negro
closely answering his description has
been arrested in Tifton and carried be
fore the ladies for identification. There
was a difference of opinion as to whether
he was the right man, and he was re
leased by the officers, but rumor says he
i was taken up later by indignant citizens
I aud soundly thrashed.
The scene of operations was changed
| to Irwin county, aud the first attempt
i made at the home of J. P. Lupo, whose
daughter was awakened about 12 o’clock
to find a negro had his hands ou her.
She screamed for help aud the negro
fled. Later in the night Mrs. J. H.
Fletcher awakened to find herself in
the grasp of a burley negro. She
screamed for help and her assailant fled.
Dogs have been placed ou their track,
with a posse in purruit.
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K
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a
NEGRO PRISONER ESCAPES.
■
OTOif/3- -
d 1 hiatHd
rispebq
UN
A DIM
Aft
„ 9
Ha
EO BY TROOPS
Clash Between Miners and Mi
litia Narrowly Averted.
DRIVEN FROM THE MINES
While tlit- Troops Were Holding Oue
Mob In Chock Another Chased the
Workmen Out, Closing the Collier
ies—Quiet Again Prevails.
Laxsfokd, Pa., Oct. 10.—About 1,500
men aud 00 women and girls marched
IS miles from the southside, Hazelton
regain during the night to the Panther
Creek valley, where they expected to
close ail of tiie ten collieries of the Le-
liigii ('oal and Navigation company, bur
just as the weary marchers were near
ing their destination ihis morning they
«ere met ou a mountain road by three
companies of infantry and, at the point
of tiie bayonet, were driven back 4 miles
to Tamaqua and dispersed. Another
crowd of S00 strikers from the nortkside
of Hazelton also marched here aud suc
ceeded in closing the company’s colliery
at Ne-quelioning, near Mauch Chunk,
before it was scattered.
It was probably the most exciting
morning that the Panther Creek and the
Nesquehoniug valleys have ever experi
enced. Strikers were scattered over the
various roads, and companies of soldiers
"’we scurrying in all directions heading
off the marching men. The troops were
patient with the strikers, while the la
boring men were very careful not to
commit overt acts iu the preseuce of the
troops.
( lash Narrowly Averted.
I’or a moment, just after the two
fon-. s met on the road in the darkness,
it 1 iked sis if a clash would come, but
"■■" co >d sense of those who had charge
oi die strike prevented a possible con
flict
i! United Mine Workers, ever since
hy strike started, have been trying to
do-..- t:u> collieries of the Lehigh Coal
mm Navigation company in this region.
1 rs were constantly ill ibe ueigh-
i' 1 1 "'i human cured in SO minutes bv
" "M's sanitary Lotion. This never fails
,iU by if. B.McMaster, Druggist.
minting at the right prices.
WM, SCHWEIGERT
& GQ, t
'Jewelers and Silversmiths,
borhood, but as a rule they did not meet
with much success, so it was decided to
use stronger methods to get; the men
employed in the tan mines out on strike.
Accordingly it was arranged that a
big demonstration should be held in the
valley. It was to have been held yes
terday morning, but, owing to the heavy
ram and muddy roads, it was called off
until this morning.
The marchers came down like two
armies, the southside men marching by
way of Tamaqua, while the strikers
from the nortkside went over the moun
tain at Beavor Meadow and entered the
Panther Creek valley by way of Nesque-
honiug.
The marchers went through the town
without stoppiug for rest and headed
for Coaldale, 4JU miles away. Five car
riages coutaining newspaper correspon
dents who had been traveling along at
the rear of the procession were request
ed to take the lead so that they would
interfere with the plans of the strik
ers. Following the newspaper men
came two conveyances coutaining the
women and then "followed a long line of
Hungarians, Italians, Poles, Slavs and
English speaking mine workers.
Commanded (o Halt.
At a point half a mile from Coaldale
there is a sharp turn in the road and as
the newspaper men rounded it there
came a command of “Halt!” and about
50 feet in front of them stood solid rows
of soldiers who were stretched across
the road with bayonets fixed.
Sheriff Toole of Schuylkill county was
with them. The commander of the
troops speaking to the waiting crowd
said:
“Iu the name of the people of the state
of Pennsylvania, I command you to dis
perse and to return whence you came.”
The strikers began to protest that they
could not be stopped on a public high
way and many of them showed a dispo
sition to resist the soldiers.
The officer in charge of the troops,
■ however, kept his men in position and
1 the strikers, seeing that the soldiers evi-
1 dently’meant business, slowly began re-
! turning to Tamaqua.
“Mother” Jones, who was in the
crowd, vehemently protested against
| the action of the troops in stopping the
marchers, but she was ordered to move
on.
The women had to be almost pushed
along, so slowly did they walk. They
continually jeered at the soldiers, call
ing them all kinds of names aud threat
ening them with punishment if they
should dare to visit McAdoo.
It took from 3 o’clock uutil after 6 to
drive the crowd back to Tamaqua.
General Gobin In Command. '
Eight companies of militia left She
nandoah at 1:20 o'clock this morning,
leaving two companies behind. Briga
dier General Gobin was in command.
On their arrival at Coaldale three com
panies, under command of Colonel
O’Neil, were sent out to meet the south-
side marchers. Three companies were
left at Coaldale, while two compames
under General Gobin came here. When
the soldiers had driven the strikers over
the mountains a company was sent back
to Coaldale, where, they boarded coal
, cars and were sent to Tamaqua to quel
I a jiy disturbance [the scattering strikers
might stir up there.
Further along the road a company
was deployed to protect- a colliery, while
the marchers were passing it ana an
other was also sent to Tamaqua. The
three companies combined in the latter
town and soon had the marchers well
scattered.
While all this had been going on the
nortkside marchers had everything their
own way in the Nesquekoning valley.
They succeeded iu persuading enough
men to remain away from the Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company’s No. 1
colliery to compel its shut down.
General Gobin sent two companies of
soldiers oyer there aud soon had order
restored.
Mon Refused to Return.
Shamokix, Pa., Oct. 10.—Despite an
OUTRAGED HIS WIFE’S NIECE.
Mob Is Searching Kor J. C. Watts,
a White Man.
Cullman. Ala., Oct. 12.—More than
100 infuriated citizens of the vicinity of
Etlia, in the east end of this county, are
searching for J. C. Watts, farmer and
dentist, and if he is found there is little
doubt that he will be summarily dealt
with.
Watts’ crime is an assault upon Miss
Mattie Reynolds, a niece of Watts’ wife.
Miss Reynolds lives with her brother
I and widowed mother ou a farm near the
, , . j Watts home. Watts first went to the
active canvass made yesterday by^ a , j, ome u f t j ie y 0UU g woman about a week
number of men to induce miners to go j ago and made an insulting proposition,
to work today at collieries between here j He frightened her into a promise of se-
and Hickory Ridge, no one reported for j crecy by telling her that he would kill
duty this morning aud the persons cir- \ her if she told of bis attempted assault,
culatieg petitions asking men to resume j A few~days later he returned and re
work pending a settlement of the terms newed his proposition, at the same time
of the Scranton convention have been j pointing a pistol at her. He told her he
disappointed.
Diamond Setting,
Engraving,
Enameling.
WH. SUHWKLGEKT & CO .
‘02 Broad St., aususta, Ga
Brave Men Fall
Victims to stomach, liver and kid
ney troubles as well as women, and
all feel the results in loss of appe
tite, poisons in the blood, backache,
headache tired, listless, run-down
feeling. But there’s no need to feel
like that. Listen to J. W Gardner,
ldaville, Ind. He says: “Elee’ric
Bitters are just the thing for a man
when he is all run down, and don’t
care whether he lives or dies. It
did more to give me new 7 strength
and good appetite than anything I
could take. I can now eat anything
and have a new lease on life.” On
ly 50 cents at H. B. mcmaster’s
drug store. Every bottle guaranteed
Believes His Son Was Murdered.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 16.—John F.
Barbour of Tkomasville, Ala., is iu the
city investigating the death of his son,
J. Ernest Barbour, who was found iu
an unconscious condition iu Avondale
park a week ago, aud who died soon
after being brought to the city. Post
mortem examination showed that the
young man’s death was caused by mor
phine and the theory of suicide largely
obtained, but it is believed Barbour may
have been drugged for the purpose of
robbery and that death resulted.
Probably Fatally Injured.
Alexander City, Ala., Oct. 16.—Miss
M. Foreman, a young lady of Camp
Hill was struck by a westbound Central
of Georgia passenger train at the latter
place aud seriously injured. There be
ing two tracks at that point, she mistook
the main line for the siding and endeav
ored to cross in front- of the train, which
ran her down. Her injuries may prove
fatal.
Wreck on the Mobile and Ohio.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 15.—Freight
train No. 31, a double header, with 17
loaded cars, was wrecked on the Mobile
and Ohio, when about 1 mile the other
side of Columbus, Miss. A broken truck
caused a car to jump the track. The ac
cident happened right at the beginning
of a trestle and the entire train went
down, 15 of the cars being burned.
Tolbert Gets $5,000 Damages.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 13.—Iu the
circuit court the jury iu the case of Sam
uel Tolbert against the Robinson Min
ing company returned a verdict m favor
of the plaintiff for $5,000. Tolbert, who
is a negro, sued for $20,000 damages for
the loss of one hand and the portion >f
an arm caused by the explosion of a dy
namite cartridge.
Bear, the Boy to Death.
Union Springs, Ala., Oct. 15.—Ou
the plantation of C. E. Ghobton, Henry
Hough, a negro, killed a 10-vear-old ne
gro boy who lived with him by beating
him to death, breaking his neck aud
limbs and then leaving him to rot in a
cotton patch because he rau off from
home and did not return at the regular
hour.
Bauinm Emls His Rife.
Florence, Ala., Oct. 15.—MaxBaumm
of Meridian, Miss., formerly superin
tendent of the Florence Gas company,
committed suicide by shooting himself
through the heart with a pistol. Baumm
left a note stating that he was without
money and friends and had no objeot in
living longer
New Naval Stores Company.
Mobile, Oct. 12.—The Union Naval
Stores company has been organized here
with a capital stock of $800,000.
would not be thwarted in the accom
plishment of his purpose aud threatened
her with death if she did not remain si
lent. Miss Reynolds’ mother Was the
only person near by, but her cries for
help availed nothing. When youug
Reynolds returned he was told what had
happened. He immediately organized
a posse and the search was begun.
There are threats of speedy punish
ment if he is caught.
Large Reward Kor Watts.
Cullman, Ala., Oct. 15.—Governor
Johustou has offered a reward of $250
for the arrest and conviction of Dr. J. C.
Watts whose assault upon 16-year-old
Mattie Reynolds, has excited the citi
zens of the east end of Cullman county
as they have not been excited since the
reign of whitecappers several years ago
An additional reward has been offered
by the citizens of this county aud the
amount of the reward will aggregate
several hundred dollars.
IS CHARGED WITH FRAUD.
Prominent Montgomery Lawyer Ar
rested Kor a Serious Offense.
Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 12.—Charles
F. Wilkerson, a lawyer, has been ar
rested ou a warrant sworn out by Mrs.
A. E. Hellens, charging him with em
bezzlement,
Wilkinson has been acting as attor
ney for Mrs. Hellens, aud she charges
that- he converted to his own use $400
which she claims to have given him
while acting as her ageut. She sets
forth that she gave Wilkinson a check
for this amount three months ago. Mrs.
Hellens says that soon after the check
was given to Wilkinson he left the city
and did not return here uutil about a
week ago.
Wilkinson said there was noth.ng in
the charge. He characterized it as sim
ply a misunderstanding between a law
yer and his client, and said that the
matter would be settled out of court.
He said that he Had been away from the
city several weeks attending to impor
tant legal business in Washington.
Ensley Strike May Spread.
Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 16. — The
strike at Ensley in the steel plant of the
Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com
pany may be settled. This is not abso
lutely certain. If the strike is not set
tled within a day or two action may be
taken involving the Bessemer rolling
mills, belonging to the Teunesse com
pany also, inasmuch as the men in the
Bessemer quills are members of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel
and Tinworkers, which organization is
seeking to be recognized in Ensley.
$i00— Dr. E. Detcheon’g Anti-Dinrrtia
May be worth to you more than $100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconte-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests tbe trouble at once,
li. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist,
-Job Printing at low prices.
Handcuffed, He Goes to Atlanta to
Stand Trial.
Fairburn, Ga., Oct. 12. — A negro,
handcuffed aud carrying a jug of moon
shine whisky, made his appearance at
the railroad depot here, purchased a
ticket and left for Atlanta. The negro
related a rather remarkable story, and
this is perhaps the first case ou record
where a prisoner having escaped from
captors voluntarily goes to make his ap
pearance before the very court whither
they were carrying him.
United States Deputy Marshals John
son and Cox arrested him on a charge of
making blockade whisky. He said they
had with them a jug of moonshine, the
same jug the negro carried to Atlanta.
After making the arrest they began to
drink. Finding themselves too drank
to navigate, the negro says they placed
handcuffs ou him and tied him to them
selves, after which they lay down to
sleep. The negro managed to unloose
himself, took the jug, left the deputies
and came to Fairburn,
When asked what he meant to do, he
replied that he was going to court aud
surrender, handcuffs, jug aud all.
POLITICS IN SAVANNAH.
Proposed Legislation Causes Break In
Ranks of Citizens Club.
Savannah, Oct. 16.—Local politics is
taking on some vivid colors. The indi
cations are that the Citizens’ clnb fac
tion, which carried things all its own
way by about 900 majority in the county
election, is not a unit on proposed legis
lation and other matters political. Now
that the faction has the upper hand both
in city and county politics, it seems
threatened with internal dissensions.
The matter most discussed now is a
proposed bill to give the retiring mayor
the power to appoint all of the city offi
cials for the ensuing two years, and take
their election entirely out of the hands
of council.
It is street talk that this is a part of'a
plan to insure the renomination and re-
election of Mayor Herman Meyers, who,
it is understood, will again be a candi
date.
MililODS Given Away".
It is certainly gratifying to the
public to know*of one concern in
the land who are not afraid to be
generous to t’ne needy and suffering.
The proprietors of Dr, King’s New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs
and Colds, have given away over
ten millions trial oottles of this
great medicine and have the satis
faction of knowing it has absolutely
cured thousands of hopeless cases.
Asthma, Bronchitis, Hoarseness
and all diseases of the Throat, Chest
and Lungs are surely cured by it.
Call on h. b. MCMASTER druggist,
and get a trial bottle tree, regular
size 50c. and $1. Every bottle guar
anteed. or price refunded.
Fall Season 1900-
We'are well prepared for this season’s
business with au unusually generous
stock and largely increased facilities.
Write and get our prices if you
can’t call. Out call if you cau. We
shall be glad to see you in our office.
Shall we send you one of our cata
logues ? It will be mailed free if you
will send your name aud address on
a postal.
Doors, Sash,
Blinds, Lumber,
Mouldings, Etc., Etc.
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RIVER STEAMER GOES DOWN
Joel Cook Sinks at Savannah—Was
Heavily Laden.
Savannah, Oct. 13. — The steamer
Joel Cook, plying between Savannah
aud Augusta, sank in the river just
above the Central railroad wharves late
last night.
The steamer had just started on her
return trip to Augusta, with a good j
cargo and some 40 or 50 passengers, !
mostly negroes. She struck some ob- i
struction in the river about 2 miles ;
above the city and slowly settled in the i
water until only her cabin was left j
above the surface. The passengers were ■
all saved, though there were several j
narrow escapes. Some of the negroes
had to be fished from the river.
FRENCH EXPEDITION
OF 200 MASSACRED
Tax Collectors Summarily
Dealt with In Abyssinia.
33 PEOPLE PERISH AT SEA.
Norwegian Steamer Goes Down In
Collision and .Many are Drowned.
Protest Against Americans Rebuild
ing South African Railroads.
Rome, Oct. 17.—The Tribuna pub
lishes correspondence from Asmara,
northwest of Massowah, describing tha
massacre of an expedition to Lake As-
, , , ., . . . t-i 3 , I sal. The expedition is said to have been
churca by the Atlanta federation ot . ,
rn __ J , nA | composed of British, but it is most likely
as tha
lake is situated in possessions ceded to
France by Emperor Menelik of Abys
sinia.
Formal Presentation.
Atlanta, Oct. 15.—The stained glass
window placed in the Universalist
Trades was i ormally presented to the con
gregation yesterday morning. Special: that the members were french,
exercises ha been arranged for the oc- j
casion, the rceakers being S M. White,
editor of Tb Journal of Labor, and Dr. j
W. H. McG.auflin, pastor of the church. I
The auditorium was crowded, mar i
members o. the federation attending.
The window is of opal glass, rich in col- I
oriug and bears the svmpol^of organ
ized labor.
New Line of Steamers Probable.
Savannah, Oct. 13.—There is a prob
ability of a new line of steamships be
ing put ou between this city and Balti
more. The Peninsular aud Occidental
Steamship company is said to be behind
the movement. It was learned that the
steamship Florida of that line, now ply •
iug between Boston and Halifax, will
make one trip between this port and
Baltimore and perhaps this is to be the
opening of a line of vessels between the
two points. The Florida is expected to
arrive in Savannah about Oct. 22.
It seems that the column, numbering
200, went to Lake Assal to obtain tha
taxes on goods imported. The natives
replied that they would give cattle, but
not money. To this the chief of the ex
pedition agreed. Thereupon a large
number of natives entered the camp of
the expedition on various pretexts and
massacred and disarmed members dur
ing bivouac. A second expedition was
sent to assist or avenge the first, but il
is believed that this lias also met with a
similar fate.
Thirty-Three People Drowned.
Victoria, B. C.,Oet. 17.—Thirty-threo
persons, 19 of whom were foreigners,
five hailing from the United States, were
drowned when the Norwegian steamer
Caleudia, from Port Arthur to Japan
ports was sunk by the steamer Ize Maru,
when off Iowassima. .
Farmer Assassinated.
Valdosta, Oct. 15.—Youman Padgett, j
a farmer of Oat Creek district, was shot
and instantly killed by an unknown as-| BRITISHERS ARE INDIGNANT.
sassiu while at the house of a neighbor. ; Protest Against Americans Rebuilding
Padgett was about to retire and walked , the South Afri( . alI Railr oads.
to the door, when the ratal shot was _ ^ ^ „
fired and he fell dead. 1 London, Oct. 17.—The Daily Express,
j dealing with the contracts which Arner-
j icaus are likely to secure to rebuild rail-
j roads in South Africa through the erier-
gies of Lieutenant Gierard, says:
| “A feeling of indignation is spreading
I in industrial circles that British maun-
! facturers are to have no part iu tha
! business resulting from the war. It ia
said that if, as is believed, all the con
tracts go to America such a storm will!
break upon the war office as will make
the outcry over the Athara bridge seem
tame in comparison.”
Damage Suit Filed.
Augusta, Ga., Oct. 12. — Attorneys
for Mrs. Susan DeLoach have filed a
suit for $20,000 against the Bell Tele
phone company aud the Augusta Rail
way aud Electric company on account
of the death of her huband A. M. De-
Loach, who was electrocuted Aug. 31,
while repoiring a telephone wire.
Murdered For 5 Cents.
Clarkston, Ga., Oct. 15.—Pas Tory,
a negro, shot and killed Sam Roberts
this afternoon. A dispute over 5 cents
seems to have caused the deed.
Final Payment Made.
Savannah, Oct. 16.—Mayor Meyers
has received from the United States
government a check for $20,000, being
the final payment for the Savannah
quarantine station. This money has
been placed in the hands of City Treas
urer Hardee. The check was made
payble to Herman Meyers, mayor of the
the city of Savannah.
Disastrous Fire In Indiana.
Sullivan, Ind., Oct. 16.—A disastrous
fire visited this place last night. The
new 3-story brick department store of
Burton Bros, was totally destroyed. The
building also contained the opera house,
Columbia cigar factory and several con
cerns. The total loss is about $100,000
and the insurance is very light.
Policeman Held Up.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 12.—Policeman
Harmon Reynolds was held up in a
dark alley by a.negro desperado, Sam
Goldsmith, had his pistol taken from
him and was marched out of the alley.
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.
Waldine, Kinnan & Marvip, Wholesale drug
gists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is taken internally,
acting directly upqn 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
Red Rot from the Gun
Was the ball that hit G. B. Stead
man, of Newark Mich., in the Civil
War. It caused horrible ulcers that
no treatment helped for 20 years,
when Bucklen’s Arnica Salve cured
him. Cures cuts, bruises, burns, 1 aud their followers.”
boils, felons, corns, skin eruptions.
Best Pile cure on earth. 25 cts. a
box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by H.
B. mcmaster, Druggist.
American Jockeys.
London, Oct. 17—At a meeting of tha
Jockey club Oct. 10 the Earl of Durham
made a severe attack upon American
jockeys, referring to the importance of
handicappers paying attention to iu and
out and running. He said from his ob
servations, he thought the turf had not 1
been in a worse state than now for many
years. This condition he attributed to
the “prominence of American jockeys
—The best Corn Whiskey
world from Paul Heymann
per gallon. Augusta, Ga.
in the
at $2.00
Relief In Six Ilnurs.
Distressing Kidney and Biadder Disease re
lieved in six hours by New Great Soutli-
American Kidney Cure. It. is a great surprise
on account of its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back. In
male or female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If you want quick re
lief a ; d cure this is the remedy. Sold by H.
B McMaster. Druggist Waynesboro, Ga.
m
Men of Fashion
Approve of our §8, $10, S12, §15 and §18 Suits. The
fit, the material and the workmanship art fully equal
to that in suits sold in many places for 25 per cent,
more money Our assortment makes it comparatively
easy for us to satisfy each individual taste.
Clothes for Little Masters,
* As well as big ones are our specialty. Uood values at
$1.50, $2, $3 and $3.50. better ones for §5 aud §6.
From the Kindergarten to the head ot the house, we
can furnish every man and boy with the finest and best
of clothing made at very small figures and we are al
ways ready to prove our assertion, that we give better
quality for less money.
e. s. McCreary & co.,
716 Broad St, Augusta, Georgia.
mmmmmm mm