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gSMMBEHKiHDH \the . ■ ■ I RANK, ■ • • <05 Itrowt Street, g A i <a;sTA, ntmiHH. W. 13. YOUNG, Presiilent. .7.0. WE I OLE, Cashier. S.lVIXttS tPCOBSl'S! SOlilCITED. laterest Paid On Oi'iHmitK. THE CITIZEN. Volume 19. Wayuesboro, Georgia, Saturday, November 3, 1900. Number 29. THE PLANTERS LOAN AND SAVINGS BANK, Augusta. Ca. I ORGANIZED 18 0 i | Pays interest^ I ACCOUiliS L. C. Hayne, President. . < , 'Vakdi.aw Cashier. 'ree Trip to Savannah !! WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE ONE WAY. TOTAL POPULATION OF UNITED STATES Official Figures Show It to Be 76,295,220. -mmmmmimz lu LMilv Condition is. that \ou Bnv Twenty Dollars’ Worth of (ioods, 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 you, and yourself can use that much. GAIN OF OVER 13,000,000 These are Days of Combinations and Trusts, so '''Timiue vi h your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit. fif f 8 ■ S t U1 Our Fiv mm I ill11U Story Block CARP Building Covering Nearly , we carry a OIT EVE RY KIND Low Prices and a Free Ride Mane a GreatCombmation. Merely as an Index to 'he Ba is of Prices—We are Seiliog A Good Brussels Carpet, worth Too .... .... Handsome Parlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5,.... Hi inco Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge, .... ]!! inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid value,.... .... .... Men’s Black and Blue Cheviot Fam y Suits, sold everywhere $10, Now j Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery, 55 New fancy Ginghams, Outings and Percales, $2 G9 I Ladies rat. tip Viei Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2, 25 j Men’s Calf Bals. and Congress, plain and tip, good value, $2. 59 Everything in this store on this same basis. 7 50| gW Make up your Club. .25 •S) 3 1.50 1 50 THE S80T!?-34BDEPX! LEOPOLI Savannah, ADLER, Georgia. 0F e L8W a FBJGES. 0 u m\mv inti itHsuh a Is Made Foreign Secretary o the British Cabinet. POLITICIANS' SURPRISED Aitemoou Papers Vigorously Assail liie Appointment—it Was Made With the fiueon’s Approval—Cariists Are Aciive—Other Foreign News. London, Oct. 31. — The Marquis o : i Laasdowne’s elevation to the foreign secretaryship, according to the an- j 110am--meuts in the newspapers tlrii j no Tiling, has, figuratively speakiug, j taken the country’s breath away. It J "'as as unexpected as it- was unwelcome. I Lven the staunchest Ministerial month- j pieces among the afternoon newspaper,.' j condemn the -appointment. The Globe declares the appoinnnen; only shows Lord Salisbury is completely our of touch with the feelings and wishes of the electorate and the Con servative party, while the Liberal West minster Gazette, crowing over the dis comfiture of tiie Ministerial newspapers which have been so loudly demanding the retirement of Lord Lansdowne, ex- presses relief at tno fact that Joseph Chamberlain was not given the post, saying; “Ihe latter’s appointment would hav 1 Li. a thoughtful people with dismay and ! t is something to have escaped this se rious danger. ” Lord Salisbury, apparently, arranged matters with the queen at Balmoral a week ago. His lordship’s own inclina tion was to resign the premiership and ;i v "te himself exclusively to the foreign ::: He wrote her majesty to this rnuet, but she declined to accept the suggestions. Lord Salisbury, therefore, "'cut to Balmoral to discuss the qties- tioii, with tlie result that the queen car ried her point. Public anxiety is to some extent re- |-eved by rile conviction that Lord Salis bury's experience will still be available to direct the broad lines of policy of the prospective foreign minister. ADVENT OF NEW CENTURY. Buddhists Arranging Kur ;>. Great Cel ebration Commemorating Occasion. | Seattle, Wash., Oct. 31 —According | to Oriental advices the Buddhists are ! making great arrangements to celebrate j the beginning of the new century by | active missionary work. The recent ar- | rival of some sacred relics from Siam i was made the occasion of an extraordi nary demonstration of devotion to their faith. The roads over which the relics were borne were covered with cloth, which was afterward sold m small pieces at more than ten times its value, realizing over 62,000 yen. They propose to collect 1,000,000 yen and to erect a grand building as a re pository for their treasures. After this has been done they intend to turn their attention to charity and education. Cariists Are Active. Madrid, Oct. 31.—Several bands of Cariists have appeared in the north of Barcelona. Three priests have been ar rested in Barcelona in connection with the Carlist activity. Their quarters were searched and important documents were found. The Carlist movement was timed to commence a fortnight hence, but it broke out prematurely. A band of 30 Cariists have appeared in a town 51 miles northwest of Barcelona. Gen darmes searched the country house of a brother-in-law of the Duke of Solferino and seized several rifles. Formal Union Consummated. Edinburgh, Oct. 31. — The .formal union of the Free and the United Pres byterian churches decided upon yester day at the joint meeting here of the Free Church assembly and the United Presbyterian synod was consummated today! The ministers marched from their respective halls to the royal insti tution, whence they proceeded to Wa- verlej" market and held the first meeting of the United Free Church of Scotland. Aground In the Clyde. Glasgow, Oct. 31.—The Anchor line steamer Anchoria, from New York Oct. 20 for this port, is aground in the Clyde. She is expected to float tonight. Karl of Dardley Dead. London, Oct. 31. — Edward Henry Stuart Bligk, seventh Earl of Dardley, is dead. He was born in 1851. •Fib printing at the right prices. 1 _ & '-••TT -c gT’ttgrwBgrar —,y 8 3 WM, SOHWEIQERT & C0„ Jewelers and Silversmiths, Diamond Setting, Engraving, Enameling. WH. NCHWE1GERT & OO . llnia.l St., Augusta, Gs 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 -ays 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 ov -ry one who tries Dr. King’s New Discovery for any troubje of the throat, chest or lungs. Price nUc. and $1.00. Trial bottles free at H. B McMASTEB’s drug store; every tie guaranteed. bot- To Build a Cotton Mill. CONCORD, N. c„ Oct. 31. A syndi cate headed by B. E. Harris has pur chased a site upon which to erect a cot ton mill. The mill will be one of the largest in the south. Itch on human cured lu 30 minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails Sold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist. TO SPEAK FOR RICHARDSON. Wheeler Will Stump ills Old District For the Democratic Nominee. Decatur, Ala., Oct. 26. — A letter from General Joseph Wheeler destroys some of Roosevelt’s campaign thunder. General Wheeler wrote toH. A. Skeggs, chairman of the Eighth district Demo cratic committee, naming appointments and will make speeches for the Demo cratic nominee for congress, Judge Wil liam Richardson. General Wheeler at the same time in closed a handsome contribution to the district campaign fund. While the Wheeler letter did not say so in so many words, its implied effect was that Governor Roosevelt was badly mistaken when he said that General Wheeler, who wore the gray, stood with the Republican party. The friends of General Wheeler here feel greatly re lieved by the decided stand thus taken by the general. A BLOODY STREET BATTLE. Hagen Instantly Killed and Priton Wounded at Biocton. Blocton, Ala., Oct. 27.—Ed Hagen and Pop Priton engaged in a shooting affray here, in which the former was killed outright while the latter was se riously, though not fatally wounded. The men had a difficulty over a watch which Hagen had pawned, and Priton, who was a blacksmith, ordered Hagen out of his shop. Hagen went out, armed himself and came down the street looking for Priton, who had been warned. Priton stepped into an alleyway to avoid trouble, but Hagen seeing him, opened fire on him, the charge of buck shot taking effect in Priton’s left shoul der. Priton, who was armed with a Winchester, returned the fire, the bullet striking Hagen in the chest, producing instant death. PORTER SUES FOR 520,000. Seeks to Recover Damages From Bing ham For Assault and Battery. Montgomery, Ala., Oct. 27.—For the . first time in the history of Alabama an Alabamian has gone into the courts for damages for an assault and battery on his person by another citizen. The plaintiff alleges that he has been dam aged to the amount of $20,000. Last July T. O. Bingham of this city, it is alleged in the complaint, horse whipped George A. Porter in the county of Elmore, Bingham’s son at the time holding a pistol on Porter for the pur pose of intimidating him against resist ance. The case, on account of the prominence of the parties and its nov elty, has attracted a great deal of inter est and- the best legal talent of the county is employed by both plaintiff and defendant: FIGHT FOR A POINTER DOG, Case Has Been Appealed to the State Supreme Court. Montgomery, Ala., Oct-. 26.—The question of who owns a certain pointer dog will be taken to the superior court. Two of the most prominent firms of at torneys in the city have been engaged in the case, and a lively legal fight is being waged. William Pugh was m possession of the dog and R. H. Ellis claimed him. They fought it out in the justice court, and it was brought to the city court of Montgomery. Pugh’s attorney tiled a demurrer set ting forth that the dog was not regis tered, therefore was not property and belonged to the man in whose posses sion it was. Judge Sayer sustained the contention. The case will be appealed to the supreme court. $100— nr. E. Detcheon’s AnK-DiarttU 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 young alike. It arrests the trouble at once, fl. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, New Cotton Mill Chartered. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 29.—The secre tary of state has granted a charter to the Palmetto Gold Mining company of Spar tanburg, capitalized at $1,000,000. A charter was also granted the Oetoraro Mill company, a cotton mill enterprise at Red Bluff, Marlboro county, capital ized at $30,000. A commission was is sued to the Cambridge bank of Ninety- Six. The capital stock of the bank is to be $40,000. Layman Elected Moderator. ! -Florence, S. G., Oct. 26.—Hon. W. i F. Stevenson has been elected modera- ■ tor of Presbyterian synod. It is the j first time a layman was ever elected. The next meeting of the synod will be held in Charleston. The report of the trustees of Thormvell orphanage shows the receipts to be $16,000 annually. Much enthusiasm is manifested over the' twentieth century fund North Carolina’s School Population. Raleigh. Oct. 31.—The annual report of the superintendent of public instruc tion contains an interesting comparison between the school population in 1888 and 1898. In 1888 it was, white, 363,932; negroes, 216,837. In 1898 it was, white, 415,262; negroes, 213,218. The inci^ase of whites in the ten years was 51,280, and the decrease of negroes 3,619. Waterspout In North Carolina. Winston, N. C., Oct. 26.—A water spout did considerable damage above Elkin. It washed away a large mill at Roaring Gap. The river rose 5 feet in one hour. A part of the Norfolk and Western bridge across the Roanoke river was washed away. New Company Chartered. Raleigh, Oct. 27. — A charter has been granted the Leaksville Power com pany, which is given authority to build and operate cotton mills, etc., the pres ent capital being $15,000 and authorized capital $200,000. Betting 3 to 1 on Bryan. Rutherfokdton, N. C., Oct. 30.—The Democrats are betting on the result of next Tuesday’s election. The prevail ing odds are 3 to 1 on Bryan, and there is little McKinley money at that. This Represents an Increase of Nearly 21 Per Cent—Population of the 4o States to Be Used For Apportionment Is 74,627,907—Untaxcd Indians. Washington, Oct. 30.—The official announcement of the total population of the United States for 1900 is 76,295,220, of which 74,627,907 are contained in tho 45 states representing approximately the population to be used for apportionment purposes. There is a total of 134,158 Iu- j diaus not taxed. The total population ' in 1890, with which the aggregate popn- ] lation of the present census should be | compared was 63,069,756. Taking the ! 1890 population as a basis there has been j a gain in population of 13,225,464 during ! the past ten years, representing an in crease of nearly 21 per cent. Population by States. Following is the official announce ment of the population of the United States for 1S00 by states. The first fig ures represents the census for 1900 and the second for 1890. The last, when given, represents the number of Indians not taxed: Alabama, 1,828,697, 1,513,017. Arkansas, 1,311,564, 1,128,179. California, 1,482,053, 1,208,130, 1,549. Colorado, 539,700, 412,198, 597. Connecticut, 908,335, 746,258. Delaware, 184,735, 168.498. Florida. 528,542, 391,422. Georgia, 2,216,329, 1,837,353. Idaho, 161,771, 84,385, 2,297. Illinois, 4,821,550, 3,826,351. Indiana, 2,516,463, 2,192,404. Iowa, 2,251,820, 1,911,896. Kansas, 1,469,496, 1,427,096. Kentucky, 2,147,174, 1,858,635. Louisiana, 1,381,627, 1,118,587. Maine, 694,366; 661,086. Maryland, 1,189,946, 1,042,390. Massachusetts, 2,805,346, 2,238,943. Michigan, 2,419,782, 2,093,889. Minnesota, 1,751,395, 1,301,826, 1,76S. Mississippi, 1,511,872, 1,289,600. Missouri, 3,107,117, 2,679,184. Montana, 243,289; 132,159, 10,746. Nebraska, 1,068,901, 1,058,910. Nevada, 42,334, 45,761, 1,665. New Hampshire, 411.588, 376,530. New Jersey, 1,883,669, 1,444,933. New York, 7,268,009, 5,997,853. North Carolina, 1,891,992,1617, 947. North Dakota, 319,040, >82,719, 4,692. Ohio, 4,157,545, 3,672,316. Oregon, 413,532, 313,767. Pennsylvania, 6,301,365, 5,253,014. Rhode Island, 428,556, 345,506. South Carolina, 1,340,312, 1,151,149. South Dakota, 401,559, 328,808, 10,932. Tennessee, 2,022,723, 1.767,518. Texas, 3,048.828, 2,325,523. Utah, 276,565, 207,905, 1,472. Vermont, 3-13,641, 332,422. Virginia, 1,854,184, 1,655,980. Washington, 517,672, 349,390, 2,531. West Virginia, 958,900, 762,794. Wisconsin, 2,06S,963, 1,686,880, 1,657. Wyoming, 92,531, 60,705. Totals, 74,627,907, 62,116,811, 44,617. Territories, etc.—Alaska (estimate), 44,000, 32,052. Arizona, 122,212, 59,620, 24,644. District of Columbia, 278,718, 230,392. Hawaii, 154,001, 89,004. Indian Territory, 391,9G0, 180,1S2, 50,033. New Mexico, 183,777, 153,593, 2,937. Oklahoma, SOS,245, 61,834, 5,927. Persons in the service of the United States station abroad (estimated), 84,400. Indians, etc., on reservations, except Indian Territory, 145,282. Total for seven territories, etc., 1,667,- 313, 952,945, 89,541. The Alaskan figures are derived from partial data only, and all returns for Alaska and for certain military organi zations stationed abroad, principally in the Philippines, have not yet been re ceived. m m m it H * m m m m 8 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 cau’t call. But call if you cau. We shall be glad to see you iu our ollice. 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. BE K BE BE BE ^ucjuSts: (pP Doors, Sash, Blinds, Lumber, Mouldings, Etc., Etc. it BE BE CLAIMS PART OF FLORIDA. |LIVELY FIGHT FOR SENATOR. Secretary of State Says a Barge Tract of Land Belongs to Alabama. Montgomery, Ala., Cct. 26.—Secre tary of State McDavid has taken the first step toward annexing west Florida to Alabama. In his‘ annual report to the governor the secretary of state de velops the fact that Alabama runs a mile further south on the eastern boun dary than the tract books have hereto fore shown and that the state is pos sessed of a wedge of land which his office records failed to show it owned, running 10') miles along the southern end of the state. This land is not thickly settled. There North Carolina Contest Is a Spirited One—Betting on the Result. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 31.—The sen atorial contest, which has narrowed down tc General Julian S. Carr of Dur ham and F. M. Simmons, Democratic I state chairman, is one of the most spir ited in the history of the Democratic party in this state. Both are strong men and very popu lar. Each has a well organized working force and is making a thorough canvass of the state. Wagers are being freely offered on the result. One of Ihe peculiarities of the betting is that iu one county where Simmons leads his friends are offerin': are no villages or large settlements upon .. .. . . ... . it, vet within the tract are some of the ! odds °“ ^is election while in a Carr finest timber lands in the two states. i stronghold the opposite is the case. The contest took on a new phase last week when Colonel Waddill withdrew, as he is one of the ablest men in the TWO POSTOFFICES ROBBED. Sates Blown Open and Rifled—Several Arrests Made. Chattanooga, Oct. 25. — The post- office inspector’s headquarters in this city has received telegraphic advices of two cases of safe blowing involving Ala bama postoffices in the Birmingham dis trict and supposed to be the work of a part of a safe blowing gang now in cus tody iu Birmingham. The offices and safe of the postoffice at Warrior, Ala., were blown open and the contents of the safe taken. At the same time the safe iu the postoffie at Woodlawu, Ala., was blown open and $235 taken, the postoffice building being almost demolished. Inspectors have been detailed to investigate. state and has a strong foHowiug. Since his withdrawal both Carr and Simmons have been making overtures to Waddill to declare in his favor, but, like Grover Cleveland, he maintains the strictest si lence. TO PREVENT SPECULATION. Big Timber Deal On. Morgantox, N. C., Oct. 29.—Negoti ations are under way for the sale of 22,000 acres of land on the South moun tains to a syndicate of Pennsylvania lumber men. Lumber Company Chartered. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 26.—The secre tary" state has granted a charter to the Georgetown Lumber and Timber com pany capitalized at $250,000. ■mnuii rne mfk A startling incident of which Mr John Oliver, of Philadelphia, waa Ihe subject, ia narrated by him aa follows: “I waa in a moat dreadful condition. My skin waa almoei yellow, eyea sunken. tongue coated pain continually In back and Bides no appetite—gradually growing weaker day by day. Three physi cians bad given me up. Fortunate )y. a friend advised trying ‘Eiectrii Bitters,’ and to my great joy en< surprise, the first bottle made a rV elded improvement. I continue their use for three weeks, and mi now a well mao. I know they fav ed my hfot and robbed the grave o another victim.* No one shoufi fall to try them. Only 60 cents pe bottle al H. B» JleMastez’a dru; Stbscribe! Subscribe!! HEAVY IMPORTS OF SUGAR. Arrivals at Philadelphia During Oc tober Breaks All Records. Philadelphia, Oct. 31.—The imports of sugar at this port during the mouth yf October eclipses the record for any corresponding period in the history of the port. More than 50,000 tons of raw sugar have been delivered on the wharves of the sugar refineries since Oct. 1. The arrivals have been nine steam ships from Java and the far east and three full rigged American sailing ships from the Hawaiian islands. Enough material has been delivered here to in sure the running on full time through out the entire winter of the local refin eries. __ Louderback Goes to London. Chicago, Oct. 31.—D. H. Louderback of Chicago left this city today on his way to London where he is to take charge of the Charing Cross Under ground railroad, in which Charles T. Yerkes and other Chicago and eastern capitalists are interested. He will be the personal representative in London of the American syndicate. Miner Killed by a Train. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 29.—Kasper Roselenger, a coal miner at Blocton, was struck by a train on the Mobile and Ohio at that place and fatally injured. When picked up he wa3 unconscious. Negro Killed by a White Man. Athens, Ala., Oct. 29.—A killing oc curred at Elkmont, in the northern part of this county. Tom Holt, a negro boy, is the victim, and Tom Martin, a young white man, is the slayer. 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 ail 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. 75c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s Family Pills are the best Strike May Be Settled. Birmingham, Ala., Oct. 29.—It is con fidently expected that the strike at the Eusley steel plant and at the Bessemer rolling mills, of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, will termi nate this week. M. E. Tighe, assistant secretary of the Amalgamated Associa tion of Iron, Steel and Tin workers, has been investigating the strikes for two days, and it is beiiew I that the differ ences will be adjusted, men were affected. More than 700 Accidentally Killed His Wife. Dublin, Ga., Oct. 30. — News has reached here of the killing of Mrs. A. Southern Cotton Spinners’ Association Working For Concentration. Charlotte, N. C., Oct. 31. — The special committee appointed to put into operation the concentration plan among the southern yarn spinners has issued a letter to all members of the Southern Cotton Spinners’ association. The let ter states that there is not the slightest doubt as to the accomplishment and put ting into operation the “concentration” providing the southern mills will at once co-operate. In the plan for concentration it is pro posed to exact of those into whose hands this business shall be concentrated, a guarantee that they will eliminate the speculative idea and conduct the busi ness on a purely commission basis. It is a well known fact that the disastrous results of commissiou houses speculat ing with southern yarns, causes a greater financial loss to the manufacturer thau the actual commission charges for sell ing his goods. Killed His Brother-In-Law. Winston, N. C., Oct. 29.—Yolney A. Kreutz by her husband. The killing ! Williams was killed by bis brother-in- was done by the accidental discharge of a pistol. This was admitted by Mrs. Kreutz before her death, which occurred several hours after being wounded. Lattimer’s Slayer Captured. Brunswick, Ga., Oct. 30.—William Fryer, alias Fricy Griffin, who shot and killed Conductor Lattimer of the South ern railroad, near here two weeks ago, was caught at a sawmill near Waycross by Officer Scarlett of this city and De tective Connelly of the Southern. Ilis Neck Broken. Savannah, Oct. 30.—Henry Wright, a negro, was killed while loading the British ship Winifred. A buoket moved tv a donkey fell, striking Wright on thead, breaking his neck. — I That Throbbing Headache. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr, King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of sufferers have proved matchless merit for Sick and Ner vous Headaches. They make pure blood and strong nerves and build up your health. Easy to take. Try them. Only 25 cents, money back ff not cured. Sold by h. b. MCMas- ter, druggist. law, Will Parsons. The men had been drinking for several days. Parsons saw Williams strike his wife in the face with a dipper. This enraged him and Par sons tired at him through the window, but the ball missed. He went off, got his father and a friend, and when they returned a row ensued. Williams started after his pistol, when Parsons fired, the load taking effect in the left side. The wounded man died in a few minutes. Suit For •"> Cents. Charleston, Oct. 29. — William T. Betterdou, a resident of Mount Pleas ant, has entered suit for 5 cents against the Consolidated Railway company, claiming this excess of fare in trailspor- tation between the city and the subur ban town across the Cooper river. The company recently raised its rates, excit ing much opposition, and the present suit is to test the right of the company to establish its new rates. Orders promptly attended to. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re lieved in six hours by New Great South- 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 aud cure this is the remedy. Sold by H. B McMaster. Druggist Waynesboro. Ga. Men of Fashion Approve of our 88, $10, 812, 8lo and Si 8 Suits. The 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. GSolhes for Little Masters, As well as big ones are our specialty. Good values at §1.50, §2, §3 and §3.50, better ones for 8-5 and 86. From the Kindergarten to the bead 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. #