Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

«BBn*oaBOSBaM the . ■ • ■AU5USTA . 1st mss . | RAFIK, . ■ ■ jj S»5 IlfOJil Street, I U fil T 'Tt, hepRBI W. B. YOUNG, | President. B .T. G. WKKiLE, § Cashier. g SlVINHS ACCOU.Msi SOLICITED. | P.ll(l (tii Prpiiaitg 3 WE PAY' YOUR, RAILROAD FARE ONE WAY appropriations. In this era of great i business activity and opportunity cau- i tion is not untimely. Our growing | power brings with it tempatations aud I perils requiring constant vigilance to ! avoid. Let us beep always in mind that 1 the foundation of our government is ; liberty, its superstructure peace. William McKinley. Executive Mansion, Dec. 3, 1900. A Catalogue for You. j 3Ieteov Strikes Near Tallahassee. ' — — 1 Tallahassee, Dec. 4.—The people of ... . i this community were greatly excited by ’] lie 'inly Condition is, that. You Buy Twenty Dollars’ Worth of Goods, at Prices that are Unmafchable, and we leave that point; the flash of bright lights across the sky, ■ i followed within 3 minutes by two re- j | ports, greatly jarring the earth. The j j incident was the talk of the city and the j j general opinion was that there had be (in i an earthquake, but scientific people as- | sert that it was a meteor and that it ' struck the earth within a few miles of j Tallahassee. PRITCHARD IN THE CABINET to your judgment. You might not need Twenty Dollars worth cf Goods, but certainly your two neighbors on either side of you, and yourself can use that much. are Bays of Combinations and Trusts, Q/ , c i n'liue wi ll your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit. JL os' 31 Our .Five-Story uuu 1 pm s v Iff if iiiiU % t s ?w» p is s g $ iiiiJj ding', Covering Nearly we carry a OXT .Old EYEPiY KIND tygp Low Prices and a Free Ride Maxe a GreatCombiuatiou. Merely as an Index to 'ha Ba-is of Prices—We are Selling A Good Brussels Carpet, worth 75c. ... .... II -nd-oaie P-trior Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5,.. .... 3'i ip.cn Black and Navy Blue Storm Serge, .... .... 19 inch Black Taffeta Silk, splendid value,.... .... .... ij‘ ids Black and Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10, Now | Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good -10c hosiery, .... 55 1 New fancy Ginghams, Outings and Percaies, $2 6!ii Ladles pat. tin Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2, .25 1 Men’s Calf Bale, and Congress, plain and tip, good value. $2. 50 i Everything in this store on this same basis. 7.50! Make up your Club. .25 .S3 3 1.5n 1 5(! Stated He May Be Tendered tlio Post* master General Portfolio. Asheville, N. C., Deo. 3.—Senator Jeter C. Pritchard has returned from a visit to friends in Kansas to his home in Marshall, N. C. Senator Pritchard was accompanied by Mrs. Pritchard. It has been rumored in southern po litical circles that there may be a change in the cabinet after March 4, and that Senator Pritchard may be asked to ac cept the position of postmaster general. The senator states that nothing of the kind has been intimated to him and that be can be of fully as much service to the country in the senate as in the cab inet. He is satisfied that the Nicaragua caual bill will come up for consideration at the coming short session of congress and that this and the bill for the reor ganization of the army, with possibly some action on the Chinese and Philip pine questions, will take up most of the time of the coming session. HOUSE KILLS DEPOT BILL Jltsg m M 18 m if We have a catalogue we waut to send vou. Send your name and address and we will mail it at once—free. Remember we are makers of lumber, doors, sash, biinds aud all kinds of building materials in wood. The prices are right, and we are ready to ship your orders QUK -IV. Tiuflusta^umDeri & Augusta: (j? to HE SOtiH’SeLHQEil* LECJPOLU AOLEH f Savannah, - - - Georgia OFeLQWePHIOES. PDncxriq-i " nLdiUL iJ Many Measur me oiuuese pi'OuIsni. iLp.-u'C iroiii tills our relations with the powers have been happy. The recent troubles in China spring from the anti-foreign agitation which for the past three years has gained strength in the northern provinces. Their origin lies deep in the character , . - , . - , of the Chinese races and in the tradi- j panics has already been readmitted and tions of their government. The Tai- the way ls . opened for the others to Ping rebellion in opening the Chine; OUR RELATIONS WITH GERMANY Good will prevails in our relations with the German empire. An amicable adjustment of the long pending question of the admission of our life insurance companies to do business in Prussia has been reached. One of the principal com- Importanc ports to foreign trade and settlement disturbed alike the homoegenity aud the seclusion of China. Meanwhile foreign ! activitv made itself felt in all quarters. THE CONDITIONS IN CHINA not alone on the coast, but along the ; great river arteries and iu the remoter districts, carrying new ideas aud intro ducing new associations among a primi tive neople which had pursued for cen turies a uatioual policy of isolation. For several years before the present factory—Phi illpine Islands and! troubles all the resources of foreign di- backed by moral domoustra Urges Legislation to Prevent Lynch ing—-etai ns of the Nicaraguan Canal. Relations With the World Powers Porto Rico—Prosperity of Country. Washington, Dec. 3.—The president’s message . as received and read' in the house and senate at 1:45 o’clock today. The message in part is as follows: To the Senate and House of Representa tives: At the outgoing of the old and the iu- • taming of the new century yon begiu he la.-.c session of the Fifty-sixth con gress with evidences on every hand of individual and uatioual prosperity aud wkk proof of the growing strength and increasing power for good of Republican institutions. Your countrymen will join with you in felicitation that American liberty is 111,ore firmly established than ever before and that love for it aud the determination to preserve it are more universal than at any former period of our history. The republic was never so strong, be cause never so strongly intrenched tu the hearts of the people as now. The constitution, with few amendments, ex ists as it left the hands of its authors. The additions which have been made to it pro daim larger freedom and more ex. piomacy, tions of the physical force of fleets and arms have been needed to secure due respect for the treaty rights of foreign ers. BOXER INFLUENCE PREVAILED. The sect styled the Boxers, with the collusion of officials, including some iu the immediate councils of the throne itself, became alarmingly aggressive. No foreigner’s life, outside of the pro tected treaty ports, was safe. No for eign interest was secure from spoliation. The diplomatic representatives of the powers in Peking strove in vain to check this movement. The circle of the Boxer influence narrowed about Peking aud, while nominally stigmatized as sedi tious, it- was felt that its spirit pervaded the capital itself, that the imperial forces were imbued with its doctrines, aud that the immediate counsellors of the empress dowager were in full sym pathy with the anti-foreigu movement. POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES The policy of the United States through all this trying period was clearly announced and scrupulously car ried out. A circular note to the powers tended citizenship. Popular govern- dated July 3, proclaimed our attitude. meat has demonstrated iu its 134 y enr ol'trial here its stability aud security and its efficiency as the best instrument of national development and the best safeguard to human rights. <’HIPROBLEM DISCUSSED. In our foreign intercourse the domi nant question has beeu. the treatment of *5100— nr. K. isetc heon’g Anti-Biuretia Mav be worth to you more than $100 if you 1:1 v “ a child who soils bedding from inconte- 1 ' 1 it water during sleep. Cures old and Manigaiike. It arrests the trouble at once, ■'-old by H. B. Me Master, Druggist, Sond us the news of your section. share the privilege. The settlement of the Samoan prob lem to which I adverted in my last mes sage has accomplished good results. Peace and contentment prevail in the islands. . A11 imperial meat iuspectiou law has been enacted for Germany. While it may simplify the inspections, it pro hibits certain products heretofore ad mitted. SPAIN AND OTHER COUNTRIES. Satisfactory progress has been made toward the conclusion of a general treaty of friendship aud intercourse with Spain, in replacement of the old treaty, which passed into abeyance by reason of the late war. Referring to our friendly relations with Great Britain and the temporary boundary line agreed upon between Alaska ana Canada, while the arrange ment is working without friction, the president says: But, however necessary such an expe dient may have been to tide over till grave emergencies of the situation, it is at best but an unsatisfactory makeshift, which should not be suffered to delay the speedy aud complete establishment of the frontier line, to which we are en titled under the Russo-American treaty for the cessiou of Alaska. Iu this re spect I may refer again to the need of definitely marking the Alaskan boun dary where it follows the one hundred and forty-first meridian. ON THE SUBJECT OF LYNCHING. Iu my last message I referred at con siderable length to the lynching of five Italians at Tallulah. Notwithstanding the efforts of the federal government the production of evidence tending to in- As was then said, “the policy of the' culpate the authors of this grievous K3C!3KBSG2SS5*S*> 1! ! c j 11 * w ; FOr . . \ j Christmas . | > Our holiday stock is 1 ! 1 now open for inspec- | / tion. The largest jj / and h a n d s 0 m e st B | stock ever displayed ii .* 1 in our city. - ij Write for new catalogue. i HLwuwuipm* rn 2 "OliflUHMUMir w Jewelers, 1 ^ u< ’usta, :; Georgia. 1 ~— government of the United States is to seek a solution, which may bring about permanent safety aud peace to China, preserve Chinese territorial and admin istrative entity, protect all rights guar anteed to friendly powers by treaty and international law and safeguard for the world and principle of equal and impar tial trade with all parts of the Chinese empire.” . The matter of indemnity for our wronged citizens is a question of grave concern. Measured in mouey aloue, a sufficient reparation may prove to be be- youd the ability of China to meet. All the powers concur iu emphatic disclaim ers of any purpose of aggrandizement through the dismemberment of the em pire. I am disposed to think that due compensation may be made in part by P | increased guarantees of security for feu- § ! eign rights aud immunities, and most f.; important- of all, by the opening of fj j China to the equal commerce of all the | i world. Glorious News Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of Washita, I. T. He writes: “Four bottles of Electric Bitters has cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula, which had caused her great suffering for years. Terrible sores would break out on her head and face, and the best doc tors could give no help; but her cure is complete and her health is 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 streng'h, Only oO cents. Sold by H. B. MCMaster, druggist. Guaranteed. Orders promptly attended to. offense against our civilization aud the repeated inquests set ou foot by the au thorities of the state of Louisiana, no punishment has followed. I renew the urgent recommendations I made last year that the congress ap propriately confer upon the federal courts jurisdiction iu this class of inter national cases, where the ultimate re sponsibility of the federal goverment may be involved, aud I iuvite action upon the bills to accomplish this which were introduced iu the senate aud the house. Iu my inaugural address I referred to the general subject of lynching iu these words: '“Lynching must not be tolerated in a great and civilized country like the United States. Courts, not mobs, must execute the penalties of the law. The preservation of order, the right of dis cussion, the integrity of the courts and the orderly administration of justice must continue forever the rock of safe ty, upon which our government securely rests.” This I most urgently reiterate and again invite the attention of my coun trymen to this reproach upon our civili zation. THE NICARAGUA CANAL. The all-important- matter of an inter- oceanic cauai has assumed a new phase. Adhering to its refusal to open the ques tion of the forfeiture of the contract of the Maritime Caual company which was terminated iu Octoffer, 1899, the government of Nicaragua has since sup plemented that action by declaring the so-styled Eyre-Cragiu option void for nonpayment of the stipulated advance. Deeming itself relieved from existing engagements the Nicaraguan govern ment shows a disposition to deal freely with the canal question either in the way of negotiations with the United States or by taking measures to promote the waterway. Itch on human cured in SO minutes by Woolford’s Sanita ry Lotion. This never fails Sold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist. 1 commend to the early attention or i rhe senate the convention of Great j Britain to facilitate the construction of | such a caual aud to remove any objec tion which might arise out of the con vention commonly called the Clayton- Bolwer treaty. TAX REDUCTION AND TRUSTS. After reviewing the condition of the treasury showing a large surplus the message recommends that congress at its present session reduce the internal i revenue taxes imposed to meet tiie ex- | penses of rhe war with Spain in the sum | of $30,000,000. In my last message to the congress I called attention to the necessity for : early action to remedy such evils as might he found to exist iu connection with combinations of capital organized into trusts, and again iuvite attention to my discussion of the subject at that time. Restraint upon such combina tions as are injurious, aud which are within federal jurisdiction, should be promply applied by congress. , PHILIPPINES AND PORTO RICO. After dwelling at length on his in structions ro the Philippine commission the president says: It is evident that the most enlightened thought of the Philippine islands fully appreciates the importance of these principles aud rules and they will inevi tably within a short time command uni versal assent. In every division aud branch of the government of the Philippines it there fore must be observed that no per sou shall be deprived of life, liberty or prop erty without process of law; that pri vate property shall not he taken for pub lic use without just compensation; that iu all criminal prosecutions the accused shall enjoy the right to a speedy aud public trial. Iu dealing with the uncivilized tribes of the islands the commission should adopt the same course followed by con gress in permitting the tribes of our North American Indians to maintain their tribal organization and govern ment, and under which many of those tribes are now living in peace and con tentment, surrounded by a civilization to which they are unable or unwilling to conform. The civil government of Porto Rico, provided for by the act of congress, ap proved April, 1900, is in successful op- ation. AUTHORITY TO INCREASE ARMY After reviewing the need of troops the message says it must be apparent that we will require an army of about 60,000, and that during present condi tions in Cuba and the Philippines the president should have authority to in crease the force to the present number of 100,000. Included in this authority should be given to raise native troops in the Philippines up to 15,000. SUG G ESTS R EAR PORTION M E N T. The message dwells at / considerable length on the census and recommends that cougress, at its present session, ap portion representation among the sev eral states as provided by the constitu tion. Following is the conclusion: In our great prosperity we must guard against the danger it invites of extrava gance in government exneuditures and A Lifa ani Diash 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 ended in consumption. I had frequent hem orrhages and coughed night and day. Ail 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 without it even if it cost $5.00 a bottle. Hundreds have used it on my recommendation and ail 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 McMaster’s drug store. Albert Cox Make* a Proposition Build One. Atlanta, Dec. 4.—The feature of the proceedings of the house today was the killing of the Atlanta depot bill, the vote being S3 for aud 69 against the measure, A less than required for its passage. In the senate, however, the depot question was a very live one, Albert Cox, an Atlanta lawyer, making a prop osition to erect one. Mr. Cox’s proposition is that lie will build a depot to cost §300,003, provided the state will pay him, at the end of i& years, the sum of §144,000 for the prop erty. Will Not Make an Exhibit. Raleigh, Dec. 4.—Secretary Bruner of the state board of agriculture, which has heretofore made exhibits of the North Carolina state resources at expo sitions, says it is now impossible to make a worthy exhibit at the Pan-Amer ican exposition and will urge the board to arrange immediately for exhibits at the St. Louis exposition. He says at least two years is necessary to prepare a proper exhibit, particularly of agricultu ral products. Attempted Assassination. Aik ex, S. C., Dec. 3.—State Senator D. S. Henderson had a narrow escape from an assassin’s bullet. He was a passeuger on the train from Charleston due here at 9:30 o’clock. When the train was pulling out of White Pond some unknown party fired a pistol from the outside. The bail passed through the window aud passed just over Mr. Henderson's head, the broken glass fall ing into his lap. NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRIES More Important of Those Reported During the Past Week. Chattanooga, Dec. 3.—The most im portant new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended Dec. i are as follows: A bobbin factory at Greensboro, 5T. C:; a box factory at Chattanooga; brick and tile factory at Thurber, Tex., a $100,000 coal and coke company at Coil, W. Ya ; a coal mining company at Parkersburg. W. Va., and a $500,000 coal aud coke company at Wheeling, W. Va.; a chair factors' at Anderson, S. O.; a §30,000 cotton company at San Antonia, Tex.; a §350,000 cotton mill at Charlotte, N. O., and a mill to manu facture cotton dama«k at Roanoke Rap ids, N. C.; a §100,000 development com pany at Goldsboro, N. C., electric light plants at Jasper, Fla., Milieu, Ga., Fayetteville and Shelb3', N. C., and Dillon, S. C.; a flouring mill at Elber- tou, Ga., Louisville, Ky., aud Natchez, Miss.; furniture factories at Montgom, ery, Ala., Texarkana, Ark:, and Owens- qoro, Ky.; ice factories at Mobile, Ala., and Shelby, N. O., planing mill at Bogue Chittoe. Miss.; peanut factory at Disputauta, Ya.; a pottery at Corsicana, Tex.; a §50,000 refrigerating company at Preston, Ark.; a §100.090 factory at Phil Campbell, Ala.; telephone exchanges at Alexandria, Kentwood and Opelousas. La., and Bryan, Tex., a trunk factory ad Columbus, Miss.; wagon works a* Mor ristown, Teun., and a wheel factory at Grafton, W. Ya. ANDERSON HELD FOR PIRACY in. Former Captain of the Peerless dieted at Charleston. Charleston, Dec. 5.—Tho grand jury in the United States district court has returned a true bill against E. S. Ander son, former captaiu of the schooner Peerless, charging him with piracy. Iu the indictment it was alleged that Anderson, while captain of the vessel two years ago, ran away with it ou the high seas and stole a small cargo of merchandise, which the schooner was conveying as freight. The Peerless be longed to this port. Anderson is in jail, and the case will be tried this week be fore Judge Brawley. BAHE’S BRAINS DASHED OUT Charged With Fraud. Charleston, Dec. 3.—George P. Mc- Clay r a pension agent and notory pub lic, and Solomon M. Brown, a notary, have been lodged iu jail ou a warrant sworn out by special pension examiners, charging them with forgery. It is said that nearly 100 people will be named as accomplices, aud it is expected that wholesale arrests will follow. Killed Iu a Wreck. Bisiiopville, S. C., Dec. 3.—A fatal wreck occurred on the Atlantic Coast Line 1 mile north of Wisacky in which one negro brakeman, Gns Singleton, was killed instantly aud two other brakemen injured, one having his leg broken. Some of the passengers were bruised aud jostled up considerably, but not much injured. Increase Iu Banking Resources. Raleigh, Dec. 4. — The report on state, private and savings banks shows resources aggregating §14,618,000, as against §10,537,1*00 two years ago, while the report ou national banks in North Carolina shows resources aggregating §15,362,000, against §11.864,000 two years ago. Total increase, §7,539,000. To Be Built on Castle Pinckney. Charleston, Dec. 4.—Notice from Washington confirms the contract made with B. E. Cramer for the erection of the new lighthouse supply station for this district. The station will be built on Castle Pinckney, in Charleston har bor. and work will be started immedi ately. Southern Short Cut Completed. Columbia, S. C., Dec. 3.—The South ern short cut from Allendale to Har- deeville has beeu completed. This lets the Southern into Savannah by use of only a few miles of the Plant system and shortens the distance between Co lumbia and Savannah by 14 miles. Fired on From Ambush. Greenville, S. C., Dec. 5. — Near Travelers’ Rest, John McKinnev and Holland Howard were fired! on from ambush by unknown parties. Neither was hurt. McKinney and Howard are the principal witnesses against James Suddeth, accused of killing Ed Hayes. Belief 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. Subscribe! Subscribe!! Negroes Barred In Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Dec. 4.—Judge H. C. Turley of Natchez, member of the Re publican national committee for Missis sippi, has made the announcement that in the distribution of the federal patron age for Mississippi, no negroes shall be appointed to an office whose presence will be objectionable to the patrons of the office. Kills His Wile Then Himself. Lexington, Ky., Dec. 4.—Robert L. Salle, a street car motorman, shot and killed his wife this morning and then killed himself. Both were shot through the brain. He left home last night after a quarrel over money left her by a rela tive. The quarrel was renewed this morning when the shooting took place. Fired Into the Posse. Montgomery, Ala., Dec. 3.—The po lice department has been advised from Wetumpka that a posse, while pursuing __ __ ___ a negro named Alex Benson, was fired , , , . " T into by Benson and two white men and mangled, at the powerhouse ot tue Jack- a neg £ were woun ded. The negro was sonvilie street railway. j Babe was second engineer at the pow- j erhouse, and he qtifc work ou Saturday I nigLt at 12 o’clock. Third Engineer I Milford had charge of the machinery at I the time of the accident, and was stand-1 ing 111 the engiueroom door when he j heard the noise caused by a falling body. ! Rushing into the engiueroom, he found | Babe lymg on the floor, dead, with his | brains dashed out. It is supposed he went to sleep in the | belting. No blame in the slightest is ] attached to any person, as no one knew he was iu the building. Babe was siu- gle, a native of Boston, aud a most com petent man. He Is Supposed to Have Gone to Sleep In tho Bolting. Jacksonville, Fla., Dec. 3.—Alfred G. Babe was found dead, with his brains dashed out and his bodv crushed aud last seen near Jenkins ferry. He was armed with a Winchester rifle. CRAZED BY BRYAN’S DEFEAT Floridian Loses His Reason Over the Presidential Election. Spring Grove, Fla., Dec. 3.—Captain J. R. Purdy of this place, a leading Democratic politician, has been ad judged by a board of physicians to bo hopelessly insane, and will he sent tc the state insane asylum. The condition of Captain Purdy’s miud has been produced, it is alleged, by reflecting over the defeat of W. J. Bryan for president. He is a great ad mirer of the Nebraskan, and first showed symptoms of mental disorder immedi ately after the electiou iu 1896. He had been considerably better during the past two years, but the recent defeat of Bryan, it is said, caused him to lose his reason entirely, aud now his case is so serious there is no prospect of recovery. He Fooled Hie Surgeon. All doctors told Ronick Hamilton of West Jefferson, O, after suffering 18 months from recta! fistula, he would die unless a costly operation was performed; but he cured him self with five boxes Bucklen’s Arni ca Salve, the surest Pile cure on earth, and the best salve in thp world. 25 cents a box. Sold by i H. B MCMASTER, druggist. I Savannah’s Bank Clearings. Savannah, Dec. 4.—Bank clearings for ll'months of 1900 show Savannah’s business daring the year has been the largest iu its history. Clearings for 11 months of 1899 were §121,50.2,297.63, and for the same period in 1900, $222,- 729,022.03, an increase of $101,2367,24.50. Convict Camp Destroyed by Fire. Atlanta, Dec. 3.—The Chattahoochee canvict camp, located on the Chattahoo chee river about 8 miles from Atlauta, was the scene of a disastrous conflagra tion yesterday, which destroyed almost the entire camp and entailed a loss of about §50,000 or $30,000. Halifax Makes Denial. London, Dec. 5.—Yiscount Halifax, president of the Church union, who was reported by the Dublin Herald to ba about to join the Church of Rome, de clares that the allegation is without foundation. Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way 10 cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lin ing of the Eustachian Tube, hen this tube gets inflamed 3-011 have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and wlieu it is entirely closed deafness is the result, and unless this inflammation can be iakenoutand this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but ;:n inflamed condition of ihe mucous surfaces We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh)" that we cannot, cure by taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Sold by Druggists. 75c. Toledo, O Job printing at ihe right prices. Call on us when in the city. THE NEW STORE. HONEST CLOTHING We know only one class of Clothing—worth a full one hundred cents on the dollar, at which we price it. They are garments built for comfort, service and style, and sold with your money back if you want it. From this standpoint 1 of excellence it is impossible for us to give greater bargains than we are now prepared to offer. Visit our new store. £. s. McCreary & compaiyy, CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, FURNISHERS- 716 Broacl Street, - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ■Mm,