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\ J 0SUSTA LlWW • U • • ■ ! s0 3 lir.cul Street, j AOfi l ,T >. GEORGIA. W. B. YOUNG, President. J. G. WJ5IGLE, Cashier. SAY LAGS ACCOUNTS! solicited. Interest I*»!<I On Oepoaits. THE CITIZEN. Volume 19. Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, October 27, 1900. Number 28. THE PLANTE IS LOAN AND | SAVINGS BANK, Augusta, 6a. | ORGANIZED 18 01 Pays interest Accounts L. U. Hayne. President. . ( , Wakduw Cashier. i Free Trip to Savannah WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE ONE WAY. f T MR. SHERMAN’S FUNERAL. Only Condition is. that-You Buy Twenty Dollars’Worth of Goods, at Prices that are XJn match able, and we leave that point to your judgment 1 on might not need Twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two neighbors on either side of you, and yourself can use that much. so con me These are Days of ombinations and Trusts, a/ 7 wiih your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit. Officials aud Diplomats Pay Tribute to His Memory. Washington, Oct. 24.—In the capi tal of the nation, where his life work had been accomplished, there gathered today representatives of every govern ment department and the representa tives of many foreign powers to pay homage to the memory of John Sher man. The funeral services tvere held at the Sherman home Avhere the aged statesman had spent the greater part of the past five years aud where a few Aveeks ago he had come Avith a full kuoAvledge of his approaching end to set his earthly affairs in order. The services at the house wers simple. They were conducted by Rev. Alexander McKay-Smith, pastor of John’s Episco pal church, assisted by ReA\ E. M. Pad- dock. assistant rector. The funeral party left for Mansfield, O., on a special train over the Pennsyl vania railroad at 3:30 o’clock. There the interment Avill take place on Thursday, when President McKinley Avill attend. Five-Story Building, Covering Nearly a Block, we carry m, FURNITURE ADD EVERY KITsTE OE IFiT Low Prices ancl a Free Ride Make a GreatCombmatiou. _ j PrHl Merely as an Index to ‘h a Ba-is of Prices—We are Selling Now \ Good Brussels Carpet, worth 75c 55 Handsome Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5, .... $2 09 inen Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge, 25 III inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid value,.... .... .... .59 Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everyAvhere $10, 7.50 Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery, .... New fancy Ginghams, Outings and Percales, Ladles 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 on ihis same basis. IRT Make up your Club. -8i 3 1.50 1.50 THE SOyiH'SLEflDER LEOPOLD ADLER, >0F»L0W°PRiCES. Savannah, Georgia. LEF iil h\ Mil ; v y i iJCCTC session Organization Perfected S3 the Election of Officers. • THE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE state’s Executive Congratulates thj Legislature Upon the Prosperity ol Georgia—lie Urges Tax Reform, SoL fliers’ Home and Other Laws. coscuu, auu noting me nmisnaLy uirgi size of the - wheat crop, wiiioii he sayi breaks the record of 40 years. He con gratulates the farmers of the state upon the disposition to diversify agriculture, He calls attention to the increase of $19,- 203,542 in the A r alue of property of the state as shown by the tax digest and ob serves that lawlessness and crime haA'« shovrn marked improvement as the times have become less stringent. In discussing the state’s financial con dition the governor’s message recites that no state in the union en joys a bet ter credit than Georgia. Covering the present fiscal year the total receipts of the state are shotvu to be $3,542,069, and the total expenditures $3,664,700. In RAILWAYS CONSOLIDATED. | MINDER KILLS MAHONEY. Birmingham Electric Lines All Under One Management. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 18. — At a meeting of the stockholders of the Bir mingham Railway and Electric com pany it Avas agreed to consolidate all the properties of the company including the Birmingham, Powderly and Bessemer Street railwav. The name of the new Attacked His Victim From Behind With a Large Knife. Macon, Oct. 23.—L Minder, a tailor, stabbed to death “Andy” MahoDey, an other tailor, in a shop on Gottou avenue. Several men and women Avere at Avork in the shop. Mahoney Avas busy at a machine Avith his back to the door. The room AA’as on the second floor. Minder tne total expenditures 9>c,ooi, iuu. an rn , ., , , . this connection the message calls atten- 1 rh f, ca P lal stock wll j, YFF, the Same tion to the following item: as old company, $l,2o0,000. of t mot: of t lar The i.anta, Got. 24.—The loAver hous.i .ie Georgia legislature met thii | dig and organized with the election | io officers nominated by a Dema-1 o caucus held just before the regu-! ■siion convened. oouse Avas called to order at II j oVo 1 ; by John T. Boifeiullet, clerk ol j the last house. Prayers Avere then of-j U‘i-,1 Then the members Avere swortl | hi by Associate Justice Lumpkin. N, . s - M irris, of Cobb, was elected speakei , pro tom. John D. Little, of Muscogee, i was p-clected speaker, aud Johu T. B-jfii-uilk-t. clerk. F. M. Durham Avai e )cci -d messenger, aud ,T. S. Williford,ol layt-tto. doorkeeper. Mrs.T. R. R.Oobt wus appointed postmistress. Governor's Jlessage. In every respect the document is thor oughly democratic, shoAviug that Gov- cru or Gaudier has carefully Aveighed i i the scales of democratic measuremei ; uudry matters of public concerJ the which lie brings to the attention of th, lawmakers of the state. Touching upo i the expenditure of money raised by tax- atiun, he urges extreme caution upo i the general assembly aud he lays greai •'tress upon the importance of making appropriations sufficiently large to meet tile growing demands of the state gov ern!::. nt wisely and honestly admin istered. , Ac the outset the governor congratu- rites ; he general assembly upon the sig- mu prosperity which the state enjoys at t-giuning of the legislative session, the waning special mention of the price oi beli on human cured lu 80 minutes by >r<l's Sanitary Lotion, Tliis ne\'er fails Gul i y H. B.McMaster, Druggist. J°b printing at the right prices. WM, SCHWEIGE.RT & C0„ Jewelers and Silversmiths, Diamond Setting, Engraving, Enameling. W1I. StIHWEIGEKT & CO . Hroart St., xiiuusta, Ga “From the report of the treasurer il Avill be seen that there is in the treasury $332,000 derived from the sale of public property, Avhicii can under the constitu tion be applied to no purpose other than the bonded debt.” Legislation Recommended. The governor maks the folloAving sug gestions, recommending the enactment of netv laws: • ‘I earnestly advise this general assem bly to enact some law Avhich Avill ac complish the desired end and compel the tax dodger to bear his just share of the burdens of government. “After much investigation and study I have come to the conclusion that thu best interests of the taxpayer and schools demand a radical change in the mode of providing means to support our public schools. mmizm “In my opinion, the time has cornu when the state should provide a homo for those old decrepid aud Avorn out con federate soldiers Avho are homeless and friendless and uuable to Avork for them selves. ■ ‘In the interest of good government and in the interest, of the negro race, I recommend an amendment, to the con stitution providing for a qualified suf frage based on an educational or a prop erty qualification, or both. "I earnestly recommend that this law be so amended as to place misdemeanor convicts in the hands of the prison com mission, AA’ith the same powers and du ties they uoav have as to felony con victs. ” Will Visit Birmingham. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—The man agement of the Alabama state fair sev eral days ago extended invitations to General Joseph Wheeler and Lieuten ant R. P. Hobson to visit Birmingham during the fair, aud both haA r e accepted. Gresham’s Awful Mistake. Prattville, Ala., Oct. 19.—E. E. Gresham, who lives about 5 miles east of'town, through mistake gave his little daughter a dose of morphine instead of quinine. There is little hope of her re covery. Postmaster Held Up aud Robbed. Norman, Ala., Oct. 19.—The postmas ter at this place Avas held up last night and robbed of $250 and valuable papers. Bloodhounds have been placed on the \ ! trail of the robbers. ! rushed in, having in his hand a buck- company Avill be the Birmingham Rail- j horn knife about 5 inches long. With- way, Light and PoAver company. It - out warniug he fell upon Mahoney, owns every street car line in this couuty. j stabbing him in the back. The blade J I to its entire length, entered the body seA’eu times. There AA'as one slash across ... , the throat nearly severing the jugular, About Jan. 1 the neAV company aviII j another across Mahoney’s hands, one issue $3,500,000 of bonds. Of these new j nu q er each shoulderblade and several iu bonds, $1,750,000 will be placed in the , lower part of the back. Mahoney hands of trustees to offset the bonds is sued by the old companies. The re mainder will be neAV bonds for improve ment purposes. These improvements Avill include extensions and new equip- j hen terror of the scene, ment. fell to the floor expiring. The other persons iu the room Avere unable to interfere, so quickly Avas it done, and they were dazed by the sud- ALABAMA COAL IN DEMAND. TO AMEND CITY CHARTER. Columbus Council Will Petition the Legislature For Certain Changes. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 19.—At a meet ing of the city council it Avas voted to petition the legislature to make certain changes iu the charter of tli9 city of Columbus. These amendments are to give council the right to assess abutting property OAvners for street improvements aud to incorporate the present liquor regulations as to limits and hoars in the charter. The question of assessing property owners for seAverage and drainage will come up for discussion at the Novem ber meeting of the council, aud if the aldermauic board Avishes this privilege , . .. . . , , , also the bill iu the legislature will be so at this time eA r en if ocean freight lates amended, a reference to this feature were satisfactory and transportation fa-, wilI be made in t he caution of the origi nal bill. Minnesota Man Wants 1,000,000 Tons For Export. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 19.—B. F. Eborn, a real estate agent of this city, is in receipt of a letter from W. B. Fox of Minneapolis making inquiry concern ing a large tract of coal lauds in this seetion for Avkich a trade is about to be consummated. Mr. Fox says that he is in communication Avith parties Avho de sire to let contracts for 1,000,000 tons of coal if the same can be laid down in Europe at a reasonable freight rate. The domestic demand for Alabama coal is so great that a foreign order, either large or small, could scarcely be considered by operators in this section freight A Life and Death Fight. Mr. W. A. Hines, of Manchester, la., writing of his almost miracu lous escape from death says: “Ex posure after measles induced seri ous lung trouble. which eDded in consumption. I had frequent hena- orrhages and coughed night and day. All my doctors said I must soon die. Then I began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery for consump tion, which completely cured me. I would not be Avithout it even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and all say it never fails to cure throat, chest and lung troubles.’’ Regular size bottles at 50c. and $1 00 Trial bottles free at H. B. Mcnaster s drug store. cilities Avere adequate. TWO MURDERS IN ALABAMA. ROLLING STOCK ORDERED. Negro Kills a White Man—Miner Killed By a FelioAv Workman. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 23.—Guy Smith, a negro, of Corona, went to Oak- man, a mining camp, in Walker county, and got drunk. He began abusing white people in general. When Harry Barrentine, a white carpenter replied, Smith shot him to death. Smith’s wife Plant System Purchases Neiv Equip ment—Eleven Engines Arrive. Savannah, Oct. 22.—The Plant sys tem is providing itself with a lot of new equipment of all classes. It has just ordered 150 box cars from the Georgia Car and Manufacturing company and 50 flat cars from the Southern Car aud Foundry company. Each of the cars is entered the saloon at that time aud eu- | to have a capacity of 60,000 pounds. treated him to leave, when he turned and shot her, inflicting a mortal Avouud. Smith left for parts unknown aud a posse is after him. Shortly after this affair, James Smith and John Hendrix, negro miners, be came involved in a row aud Hendrix was shot to death. Ensley Southern Funded. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. IS.—A mort gage for $900,000 by Avhich the Standard Trust company of New York secures the first mortgage bonds of the Ensley Southern Railroad company lias been filed for record in the probate office. The bonds Avere 4 per cent gold bonds and are due in 1925. The Ensley Southern railroad is the new road which is being constructed from Ensley to Parrish, Walker county, and Avill he about 40 miles long when completed. The South ern Railway company is back of the project. Extension Nearing Completion. Oneonta, Ala., Oct. 20.—The Oneonta and Attalla railroad, an extension of the Louisville and Nashville from Oneonta to the Under\?ood coal mines, is rapidly being completed. It Avill require about two Aveeks to get the track surfaced and ready for trains.' There has been a large amount of coal mined and as soon as the road is completed the coal Avill be rnshed to waiting markets. W. T. UnderAVood, manager of the company, has sold about 100,000 tons at a good price and is re ceiving orders formore. Eleven new engines, five for passen ger and six for freight traffic, have just been received from Providence. - These are all of the most improved type for power and speed. The Pullman company has just been given an order for seven of their finest passenger coaches to be delivered in December. The system Avill make other additions to its equipment shortly. THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. Much Important Business Scheduled For This Session. Atlanta, Oct. 22.—At noon Wednes day the general assembly of Georgia will be called to order in the statehouse. An advance guard consisting of several prominent members of both houses have already reached the city. That the coming session is to be an important one is attested hv the charac ter of the legislation which is aleady forecasted and in which the interest of the public generally is centered. The election of Hon Johu D. Little of Muscogee to the speakership of the house Avill be accomplished without opposi tion. Hon. Clark Howell, senator from the thirty-fifth, will be elected to the presi dency of the upper house. $100— Dr. E. Detcbeon’g Anll-Diurt-tis May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from inconte- nenceof water during sleep. Cures old and voung alike. It arrests the trouble at once. $1. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, Lumber Man Assassinated. Bristol, Tenu., Oct. 24.—Joseph Chesser, a leading lumber dealer of this section Avas assassinated at Norton, Va., last night Avhile going out of a hotel. Henry Hall, who has fled to the moun tains of Kentucky, is believed to be the assailant. Hall is said to haA'e killed six men. The community is aroused over the assassination. Negro Lynched by Negroes. Macon, Oct. 24.—A story reaches here of an extraordinary lynching near Welstou, in Houston county. Sunday a uegro assaulted a girl of his oavu race. He Avas captured and negroes of the vi cinity asked the Avhite citizens to let them have him. This Avas complied with, and th# negro Avas lynched in the woods. 3Joonshiner Arrested. Columbus, Ga., Oct. 22. — Deputy United States Collector Hinton and Deputy United States Marshal Roberts raided a large still on Narramore’s island, 6 miles above the city, and cap tured the distiller aud two negroes, Avho Avere furnishing him the material. The still was of 250 gallons capacity and a full outfit was captured at the same time, with four gallons of corn Avhisky. This is the third still captured on Chat tahoochee river islands near Columbus recently. Gaug of Negro Robbers Arrested. Dublin, Ga., Oct. 20.—The police have broken up a gang of negro robbers whose operations in Dublin kaA r e extended over several months. Three of them have been arrested, Till Smith, Will Coy and John Harmon, who have a feAV aliases besides. The gang has A'ictimized doz ens of negroes from the country. The plan has been to catch a negro from the country Avho had just sold his cotton, entice him to some out of the Avay place and fleece him of his earnings. m m m m M if BE BE mmmmmmm m/mmsKea/sm BE Fall Season 1900. We'are well prepared for this season’s business with an unusually generous stock and largely increased facilities. Write and get our prices if you can’t call. But call if .you can. We shall be glad to see you in our office. Shall we send you one of oue cata logues ? It will be mailed free if you will send your name and address on a postal. Y BE if m BE BE if m Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lumber, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. CONVENTION WITH COMBINED POWERS Total Catch of Seals. Victoria, R. C., Oct. 24.—During tha season just closed 34 sailing schooner! took 16,000 skins iu Behring sea, which is 8,000 less than taken by the 23 schooners last year. The spring sohoon- Li Hung Chang and Ching ers took 16,517 skins on the coast, bring- j ing the total for the season up to 32,517. Make a Proposition. Only 55 branded seals Avere killed in ' Behring sea. BASIS FOE NEGOTIATIONS To Re-Establish a 3Ionarehy. 1 Buenos Atues, Oct. 24.—It is ru mored here that the Brazilian fleet, profiting by President Campos Sallea Outlining the Questions to Come Up absence, will begin a revolution in or- For Settlement—China Is Willing t<: ! der to re-establish a monarchy. There , . , . is no confirmation of the rumor. Fay Just Indemnities. Document Presented to the 3Iinisters rT^ i Was Not Lattimer’s 31urderer. Macon, Oct. 19.—The negro arrested at Barnesville AA'as not Jake Frey, the murderer of Conductor Lattimer. He said he had tramped from Lake City, Fla., to Barnesville, stopping at Val dosta, Tifton and Macon, at each of Avhich places he had obtained a feAV days’ employment. He Avas taken to a brickyard here, Avhere he claimed to have had a day’s work, aud it Avas then discovered that he Avas not the man wanted. Creditors Sue Wimpy. Savannah, Oct. 23.—Fifteen suits, ag gregating $8,000, Avere filed in the couuty court against W. E. Wimpy, probably the largest furniture dealer in the city. All of the suits are on notes. Wimpy has asked the large creditors for an extension of time, saying he is per fectly solvent, his liabilities amounting to only $23,000, Avhile his assets are more than doable that amount. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: “Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. BreAver of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores wmuld break out on her head and face, and the best doc tors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health i3 excellent.” This shows what thousands have proved,—that Elec tric Bitters is the best blood purifi er known. It’s the supreme remedy for eczema, tetter, salt rheum,ulcers, boils and running sores. It stimu lates liver, kidneys and bowels, ex pels poisons, helps digestion builds up the strength, Only 50 cents. Sold by H. B. MC3iaster, druggist. Guaranteed. Peking, Oct. 24.—A preliminary con vention between China aud the com bined poAvers has been proposed b> Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang. I( is as folloAvs: Article 1. Laying siege to the lega tions of foreign ministers is a high of fense against one of the important prin ciples of international laAVS. No conn try can possibly tolerate such a thing. China ackuoAvledges her great fault iii this respect, aud promises that it wil. never occur again. Article 2. China admits her liability to pay an indemnity for the various losses sustained on this occasion and rhe poAvers Aviil each appoint officials to ex amine and present all claims for a final con.-ultation and settlement. Article 3. As to future trade and gen eral international relations, each poAvei should designate hoAV these matters art to be dealt with, Avhether the old treaties should continue, or neAV conventions should be made, slightly adding to the old treaties or cancelling the old treaties and negotiating neAV ones. Any of these plans may be adopted and when China has approved them further special regu lations can be made in each case as re quired. Article 4. This convention will be made by China Avith the combined pow ers to cover the general principles Avhich apply alike to all. After this settle-1 ment, the foreign ministers Avill remove 1 the seals they caused to he placed in va-1 rious parts of the tsnng li yamen and j then the yamen ministers may go to the' yamen and attend to business as usual. | And further, each poAver should arrange I its oavu special affairs Avith China sc that separate treaties may be settled in due order. When the various items oi indemnity are all arranged properly 01 an understanding has been reached about them the poAvers will successively AvithdraAV their troops. Article 5. The troops sent to China by the powers Avas for the protection of the ministers and no other purpose; Avhen the negotiations begin for peace each poAver should first declare an armistice. Forty-Six 3Ien Killed. Simla, Oct. 24.—Lieutenant Hennessy and 45 Sikhs were killed yesterday in a brush Avith Mahsud raiders as Miola. MINISTER TO WASHINGTON. Pat Rice Commits Suicide. San Rafael, Cal., Oct. 24.—Patrick E. Rice, formerly one of the most fa mous American horse trainers, has com mitted suicide near this city by taking laudanum. Despondency is the sup posed cause. Rice was the trainer ol the celebrated horse Ten Broeck. He was one of the first horsemen to go tc England Avith an American racing stable. British Steamer Chartered. Seattle, Wash., Oct. 24.—The gov ernment has chartered the British steam ship Royalist, which it is intended to operate as a United States transport be tween Seattle and the Philippines. The Royalist is a 7,000-ton vessel. She is now enroute from Java with a cargo of sugar for San Francisco. 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, 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. 7oc. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills are the best —Job Printing at low prices. Died Suddenly In Paris. Paris, Oct. 24.—Mrs. Margaret Foulke Avas found dead at the Champs de Mari raihvay station in the grounds of the exposition yesterday. Her body Avas identified this morning by her brother- in-law, Mr. Freeman. Mrs. Foulke Avas traveling Avith Mr. Freeman and kii daughter. She Avas a AvidoAV aud re sided in San Francisco. Her son is a laAvyer in that city. He Fooled the Surgeon. All doctors told Renick Hamilton of West Jefferson, O .after suffering Kc|irf m sjx n - onrR 18 months from rectal fistula, e Distressing Kidney and .Bladder Disease re- would die unless a costly operation j ii eve( j j n S j x hours by New Great South- was performed; but he cured him- ; American Kidney Cure. It is a great surprise self with five boxes Bucklen’s Arni- i on account of its exceeding promptness in re- CB Salve, the surest Pile cure on lleA-ing pain in bladder, kidneys and back. In earth, and tbe best salve in the male orfemale. Relieves retention of water world, 25 cents a box. Sold by almost immediately. If you want quick re- TT TJ \fe\fiSTYP rlrmrcriqt j lief aud cure this is the remedy. Sold by H. H. B MCMASTER, druggist. g McMaster. Druggist AVaynesboro, Ga. BoliA'la Represented For the First Time In Several Years. Washington, Oct. 24.—Bolivia is again represented in Washington by a minister plenipotentiary. Secretary Hay has presented to the president in I that capacity Senor Fernanda Gachalla, formerly minister for foreign affairs for EoliA'ia, Avho has just arrived in Wash ington. This is the first time in a good many years that Porn aud Bolivia have been represented in the diplomatic body here and there is a disposition in some quar ters to attach significance to the fact and to couple it Avith the negotiations noAV iu progress between Peru and Boli via on one side and Chili on the other looking to a settlement of their bound ary lines. To Test Its Constitutionality. Boise, Ida., Oct. 24.—An action has been begun in the United States court to determine the constitutionality of the permit system established by the state government in connection with the Couer d’Alene riots of 1899. The case is brought by James C. Duffy, of Butte, against Governor Frank Steunenburg and State Auditor Bartlett Sinclair. He asks for $2,500 damages. The court is asked to restrain the authorities from enforcing the system. Injured In a RunaAvay. Atlanta, Oct. 22.—There Avas a bad runaway Sunday afternoon about 4 o’clock in Avkich tAVO men and two young ladies Avere hurled from an OA'ertnrned surrey and all more or less seriously in jured. George H Guthrie, John Joiner and Misses Candy Hurston and Cora Crider Avere the occupants of the ve hicle. Joiner escaped Avith only a few scratches. Miss Hurston is believed to be internally injured. Miss Crider Avas hurt, but not seriously. Guthrie came near being killed. His collar bone was fractured iu two places and his shoulder blade broken. Phenix City and Girard, Phenix City, Ala., Oct. 22.—Phenix City has a population of 4,163 and Gi rard has a population of 3,840. The two cities, the largest suburbs of Columbus, divided by but a line, and from the city by the state line, have a total popula tion of 8,003. Men of Fashion Approve of our §8, §10, S12, §15 and Si 8 Suits. Tbe fit, the material and the workmanship are 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. y Clothes for Little Masters As well as big ones are our specialty. Good values at 01.50, 02, 03 and 03.50, better ones for §5 and $6. From the Kindergarten to the head of 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. mmwmMmmm hhh