Newspaper Page Text
Tb
YOUR
>uh Concuion lB . Buy Twenty Dollars’ Worth of Goods, at Prices that are Unmatchable, and we leave that point
to youi judgment ^ 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.
SO Cl
>ml
s of Combinations and Trusts,
?ne with your neighbor and run down to Savannah, at no cost to you, and save yourself the middle-man’s profit.
Covering Nearly
we carry
a
EVERY K I X 1 >
J^IT Low Prices and a Free Ride Mane a GreatCombmation. _ J gRf]
Merely as an Index to ‘h* Ba-is of Prices—We are Selling Now I
a Good Brussels Carper, worth 75 • .. .... ... .... 55!
II .inisoru-' P irlor Rockers, Oak or Cherry, worth $5, ... $2 G9 1
M ii.cn Biack and Navy Blue Storm Serge, .... .... 25'
1!) inch Bia-'k Taffeta Silk, splendid value,.... .... .... 59!
Men’s Black ami Blue Cheviot Fancy Suits, sold everywhere $10, 7.50 j
Ladies Fast Black Lace Lisle Hose, good 40c hosiery, ....
New fEBcy Ginehams, Outings and Percales, ....
Ladies pat. tip Vici Kid Button and Lace Shoes, worth $2,
Men’s Caif Bals. and Congress, plain and tip, good value, $2
Everything in this store on this same basis.
Make up your Club.
.25
•83 3
1.50
150
in
Savannah,
OFLOWPRICES.
Georgia
5RAVEL
I!
133'
!U
General Harrison Evinces Re
markable Vitality.
ANXIETY OF THE PUBLIC
piiuiitt cans auu personal iaouiri^.s auu
expressions of grief and sympathy were
received from the immediate friends of
the family and from men prominent in
the affairs of the nation who were asso
ciated at one time or another with the
ex-president.
The distinguished patient himself
could not have fought more tenaciously
for life thau his triends.
Anxiety of the I’ublic.
The newspaper and telegraph offices
in Indianapolis were besieged with
crowds of all sorts and conditions of
people, eager for the latest news in re
gard to General Harrison’s condition.
The sidewalks in front of the offices
were lined with people watching the
bulletins, and telephone calls came con-
fin- K'.-President Gradually but Sure
ly Growing Weaker—Death Now
Deemed Inevitable and May Conic
at Any Moment.
Ixi'iaxapoi.is, March 13.—Last night
was a long, anxious vigil to the watch
ers at the bedside of G-enerui nuu» uu : the followiug bulletin:
OUR ARMY IN PHILIPPINES.
Interesting Facts In Regard to Health
Conditions.
Washington, March 12. — Surgeon
General Sternberg has received a report
from Colonel Greenleaf, chief surgeon
of the divison of the Philippines, giving
some interesting facts in regard to the
health of the army there. The report
is dated Manila, Jan. 15 last. At that
time the strength of the command was
67,415 and the per centage of sick was j
7.49. The consolidated weekly report '
of the hospitals in Manila and the nuli- |
tary hospitals in the division shows !
2,400 sick, of which 390 cases were mala- 1
A Raging, Roaring Flood
Washed down a telegraph line which
Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to re
pair. “Standing waist deep in icy wa
ter,” he writes, “gave me a "terrible
cold and cough. It grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oakland,
Neb., Sionx City and Omaha said I had
Consumption and could not live. Then
I began using Dr. King’s New Discov
ery and was wholly cured by six bot
tles. ” Positively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles
by H. B. McMaster. Price 50c.
TO BE TRANSFERRED TO OHIO
Elis
ULU1C11U2, tVliCi. UC-LC jJi-ivjLLv; cuno v-u.aj.iv; vvm" j ; ' ^ "
stantly. Telephone calls came not only rial fever, 32(>^ dysentery, 235 wounds
General Harrison j
and the thousands of friends of the ex
president all over the country.
from every section of the city, but from
towns and cities in every corner of the
state.
At 8 a. m. Dr. Henry Jameson issued
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
gloom at the Harrison home spread not
only over this city but over the state
and nation, and the whole-countrj' lis
tened with the deepest concern for the
story of the fight against death told in
the bulletins that came hourly ironi the
side of the dying man.
At the Harrison home in North Dela
ware street hundreds of telegrams, tele-
Ht-In-f In Six Hours.
Oi-irossing Kidney and Bladder Disease re-
]i v, 1 s f x hours by New Great South-
tm.-ri-an KilnevOure D is a great surprise
'fiiiai-count of its exceeding promptness in re-
'vihit pain in b adder, kidneys and back In
H'.V‘ female Relieves retention of water
51!in.>st Immediately. If you want quick re-
0 0 cure this is the rein ed.v Sold by H
B Me Master. Druggist Waynesboro, Ga.
Job
Call
Tinting of all classes,
in us when in the city.
For
Hies Jewelry
Our stock is
now open for inspec
tion. The largest
and handsomest
stock ever displayed
in our city. - -
Write tor new catalogue.
11
I
Ol.
&
Jewelers,
ogusta,
Georgia.
“Since last report the patient has
grown some weaker with distinct evi
dence of failure of circulation.”
The watchers at the residence of Gen
eral Harrison throughout the night were
the physicians, Dr. Jameson and Dr.
Dorsey; the nurses; Mr. Tibbitt, the
general’s secretary; his lifelong friend
and former law partner, W. H. H. Mil
ler, and Mrs. Harrison. None of these
watchers remained constantly at the
bedside, for they were so overcome by
the strain of the many anxious hours
that had passed since the patient’s con
dition became critical that they were
forced to seek a little rest during the
night, but one of the physicians, one of
the nurses and one of the members of
the household were in constant attend
ance.
Story of the Night.
The bulletins as issued by Dr. Jame
son throughout the night told but little
of the hard, anxious fight that, was be
ing made against death. Each bulletin
carried practically the same information
as its predecessor; there was no marked
change in the general’s condition, ex
cept that he was gradually growing
weaker. But this meant that most he
roic treatment was being administered
and that he was clinging to life with re
markable tenacity.
The oxygen treatment, by which it
was hoped that the patient’s breathing
might be eased to snch an exte ’t that
the affected portion of his lungs might
be relieved of the strain that deepened
the inflammation while he would be
able to recuperate a little of the strength
that was being continually worked
away, was administered regularly.
While it did not bring results that were
at any time encouraging, it enabled the
general to prolong the fight.
Seven Years In Bed.
“Will wonders ever cease?” inquire
the friends of Mrs. L Pease, of Law
rence, Kan. They knew she had been
unable to leave her bed in seven years
on account of kidney and liver trouble,
nervous prostration and general debility;
but “Three bottles of Electric Bitter*
enabled me to walk,” she writes, “and
in three months I felt like a new P er ‘
son. ” Women suffering from Headache,
Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness,
Melancholv, Fainting and Dizzy Spells
will find it a priceless blessing. Try it.
Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only otic
at II. B. McMaster’s, drug store.
Robbed by Cockeyed Woman.
Savannah, March 13.—J. F. Quinn of
New York charges that a cockeyed ne
gro woman whom he met on Broughton
street this morning did him to the tune
of $190 and his steamer ticket to hi ew
York. He had the woman arrested.
She, of course, denies all knowledge of
jhe affair.
Admitted to Bail.
Decatur, Ala., ‘March 11.-William
Nichols, the member of Barlow and
Wilson’s minstrels who is charged with
attempted assault upon Mrs. Mary Rey-
nolds, has been allowed bond in $io0
and a hearing waived until the grand
jury meets in ApriL
and injuries, etc. There were 83 deaths
among the troops duriug the month
ended Jan. 15
Colonel Greenleaf says that he regards
the health of the command as good.
THE FOOTES TURNED LOOSE
Father and Son Charged With Mur
der Are Liberated.
Bessemer, Ala., March 12.—After four
witnesses had been examined in the
preliminary trial of the Footes, Charles
and Arthur, father and son, here yes
terday, Attorney Smith, for the prose-
tion, arose and asked that the defend
ants be dismissed, which Justice Jack-
son did.
The Footes were charged with the
murder of Mrs. Amauda Foote, wife of
Charles Foote aud mother of Arthur
Foote.
On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 20,
Mrs. Foote was found dead at her home
in this city. Her throat had been cut.
The coroner summoned a jury aud after
ineer’s Work Did .Not Give Satis
faction In Alabama.
Florence, Ala., March 11.—It is un
officially reported, but on good author
ity, that Major Daniel Kingman of Chat
tanooga, Tenn., chief engineer in charge
of the Tennessee river improvement,
will be transferred to Cleveland, O.
Major Kingman has been in charge
of the river work for several years, and
while an engineer of ability aud a gen
tleman of polish, yet his work has not
been satisfactory to the river men and
the people of the Tennessee river, as his
recommendations for a new dam system
is generally recognized as the cause of
the defeat of the appropriation in the
last congress for the continuance of the
lock and caual system in vogue.
The failure of the river and harbor
bill will result in the abandonment of
the Colbert Shoals work until the next
congress, as there is nothing left to
work on.
Both Boer Leaders Likely to Be la
the Bauds of the British at Any Mo
ment aud the War Practically
Brought to a Close.
London, March 12—4:50 P. M.—A re
port is current that the government au-
tiepates a speedy announcement of the
surrender of General Botha, the Boer
commander-in -chief.
London, March 12.—A dispatch from
Lord Kitchener, dated ‘ Pretoria, March
12, says General DeWet is north of
Brandfort, Orange River colony. Con
tinuous rains have interfered with the
movements of the troops in Cape Col
ony. Two bands of Boers are being
hunted among the hills by troops under
Corringe, DeLisle, Greuall aud Henni-
ker.
Bloemfontein, March 12.—Colonel
Pilcher’s column has cleared the coun
try of Boers between this place and the
Orange river. The column has arrived j
here, bringing in 33 prisoners and 3,0'>0
horses.
Calcutta, March 12.—The govern
ment is preparing for the placing of
5,000 Boer prisoners, who will be lo
cated in batches of 1,000.
The base and foundation of this busi
ness is good faith. Good faith with every
body—whether the purchase be a dollar’s
worth or a car load.
Before we take your money we want
you to be sure of two things ; first, that you
are going to get the best value of us ; second,
that you can have your money back on de
mand.
We throw’ around your every transac
tion here all the safeguards that good faith
and honorable business methods w 11 allow.
We like to be known first of all as
THE SAFE LUMBER YARD.
Send for Catalogues.
Doors,
$ash,
Blinds, Etc.
BOERS FIGHT FOR BRITISH
Former Burghers Now Bearing Arms
Against Their Brethren.
Bloemfontein, March 11.—General
DeWet is reported to be moving north
ward steadily at the rate of 25 miles a
day, with a view of crossing the rail
way to the eastward. He should now
be west of Kroonstadt.
Several small commandoes are in pos
session of the southeastern portion of
the Orange River colony, from which
the garrisons of DeWetsdorp, Wepener,
Smith field and Ronnviile have been
withdrawn.
It is impossible not to be struck with
the fact that a great proportion of the
former enemies of Great Britain in
South Africa now frankly throw in
their lot with the British. Bradfort,
Kroonstadt and Bloemfontein compa
nies of ex-burghers are now bearing
arms against the Boers. They state
their object is not to operate against
their former comrades, but to defend
their homes aud property against ma
rauding bauds. Every town in the
Free State occupied by the British will
soon become a center of British influ
ence, extending a long distance in their
vicinity. Over 13,000 refugees are now
within the British lines, aud many of
them demand arms and permission to
take the field. If these requests are
granted, it will be easy to get 2,000 ex-
bnrghers enrolled on the British side.
Sentenced tc Death.
Capetown, March 11.—A courtmar-
tial has sentenced to death two rebels
connected with the recent wrecking of
a train at Taaibosch. Others concern
ed in the crime were condemned to va
rious terms of imprisonment.
EXTRA SESSION AT AN END
New Railroad in Alabama.
Union Springs, Ala., March 11.—A
certificate of incorporation for the Union
an exhaustive investigation charged Ar- j Springs aud Northern Railway company
timr Foote with being the principal in ■ has keen issued by the secretary of state,
the crime and his father with being an 1 following officers have been elected:
accessory. The elder Foote was arrested j President and general manager, W. M.
here a week ago last Saturday and his j pj ounC ; secretary, George B. Miles;
son was apprehended in Atlanta on the j treasurer, J. H. Eley. The company
same date.
The testimony of physicians before
the coroner’s jury was that the woman
could not have inflicted the wounds on
her threat with her own hands. The
object of the crime, it was charged, was
to gain possession of some money which
Mrs. Foote had aud to collect two small
life iusuranos policies she carried.
UGLY SCANDAL IN ALABAMA.
Men Illegally Convicted and Sent to
the Mines.
Greenville, Ala , March 9.—If the
statements of numerous leading citizens
of Greenville are to be accepted, a scan
dal is brewing in the Butler county
courthouse that will attract widespread
attention.
The threatened scandal has to do with
the manner in which large numbers of
persons have been sent to the coal mines
by the authorities of this county on a
charge of unlawfully riding on railroad
trains.
Reputable citizens, and many of them,
charge that the officials have practiced
gross irregularities; that innocent men
have been convicted without any sort of
evidence; that men have been sent to
the mines without having had any sort
of trial; that there is collusion among
some of the county authorities to ap
prehend “strangers” as they are termed
while passing through Greenville and
that this “arrangement” is for profit.
proposes to build a line of standard
guage railroad from this point to Fort
Davis, in Macon county, there to con
nect with the Seabord Air Line. Work
will be commenced in a short time.
Prof. Ivison, of Lonaneoning.Md .
suffered terribly from neuralgia of
the stomach and indigestion for
thirteen years and after the doctors
failed to cure him they fed him on
morphine A friend advised the use
of Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure and after
taking a few bottles of it he says,“It
has cured me entirely I caD’t say
too much for KodolDyspepsiaCure ”
It digests what you eat. H b. mc-
Master.
Job Printing.
May Buy the East and West.
I Birmingham, Ala., March 11.—The
presence in the city of T. M. R. Tall-
cott, assistant to the president, and John
Scott, another high official of the Sea
board Air Line, has aroused the rumor
iu railroad circles here again to the
effect that the Seaboard is making efforts
to get into Birmingham. It is believed
the East and West, from Cartersville,
Ga., to Pell City, Ala., is to be pur
chased and extended to Birmingham.
Engineer Seriously Injured.
Decatur, Ala., March 11.—W C.
Bowers, a Louisville and Nashville en
gineer, lost a leg and sustained proba
bly fatal injuries yesterday. Bowers
had left the dispatcher’s office where he
had taken orders and was on his way to
his engine standing on the main line,
when he was run down by a switch en
gine as he started across the tracks. He
was carried to his home in Pulaski,
Tenn., on a special train.
County Site to Be Removed.
Birmingham, Ala., March 11.—A bill
was adopted by the last legislature re
moving the county site of Shelby county
from Columbiana to Calera and allowing
the issuance of bonds to the amount of
$50,000, with which to erect a court
house aud county jail there. Calera is
80 miles south of Birmingham and at
the junction of the Louisville and Nash
ville, Southern and Alabflina Mineral
railroads.
CASTOHIA.
Bears the ' /t The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature
of
Advertising rates on application.
Senate Confirms All Nominations and
Adjourns Sine Die.
Washington, March 9.—The senate
today confirmed all nominations pend
ing in the senate and at 1:55 o’clock
adjourned without day.
Nominations by President.
Washington, March 9.—The presi
dent today sent the following nomina
tions to the senate:
To be members of the commission to
carry into effect the stipulations of ar
ticle 7 of the treaty beween the United
States and Spain: William E. Chan
dler of New Hampshire, Gerrit J. Deik-
ema of Michigan, James Perry Wood of
Ohio, William A. Maury of the District
of Columbia and William L. Chambers
of Alabama.
William E. Fuller of Iowa to be first
assistant attorney general of the United
States.
Also, a number of army and navy
promotions. __
The stomach controls the situa
tion. Those who are hearty and
strong are those who can eat and
digest plenty of food. Kodoi Dys
pepsia Cure digests what you eat
and allows you to eat all the good
food you want, If you suffer from
indigestion, heartburn, belching or
any other stomach troubles, this
preparation can’t help but do you
good The most sensitive stomach
can take it w. b MCMaster,
To Warm Up Savannah.
Savannah, March i 2.—The Rev. 8am
Jones is coming to Savannah. Rev.
Bascom Anthony of Trinity Methodist
has received a letter from Mr. Jones ac
cepting the invitation extended him by
the Ministers’ Evangelical association
aud naming May as the time. Either
a large tent will be secured or a taber
nacle will be built. The ministers and
many of their supporters are of the
opinion that Savannah needs a good
warming up, and doubtless Mr. Jones
will not'disappoint them.
Judge Bartlett Improves.
Macon, March 9.—Mrs. Charles L.
Bartlett, wife of Congressman Bartlett,
who has been suffering so long in Wash
ington from an attack of pneumonia,
and concerning whose condition such
alarming reports were sent out Wednes
day, today telegraphed as follqws:
“Newspaper dispatches, under date of
March 6, greatly exaggerated. Judge
Bartlett is doing well. He has been
improving steadily ever since the opera
tion was performed.”
3IcDuffle Is General Manager.
Brunswick, Ga., March 12.—Colonel
J. A. McDuffie has been appointed gen
eral manager of the Brunswick and Bir
mingham railroad. He will arrive
shortly from New York to assume his
duties. Colonel McDuffie was formerly
general freight and passenger agent of
the Brunswick and Western railway,
and has Held several other important
positions with railroads both north and
south.
Killed by Falling Tree.
Toombsboro, Ga., March 9.—Tralter
Sapp, an old man, who lived in the
Pleasant Plains neighborhood, was
killed yesterday evening by the falling
of a tree, which he had cut down. It j this county.
WANTED TO LIVE LONGER.
Negro Tells Why He Did Not Give
Information.
Columbus, Ga., March 12.—Arthur
Stephens, a negro, has just beeu ar
raigned before United States Commis
sioner Wliliams charged with illicit dis
tilling, and the investigation of his case
revealed a rather peculiar state of af
fairs at a Taylor couuty home.
Some time ago the revenue officers de
stroyed a still ar. the home of Ebb John
son, a negro. Johnson was arraigned
before a commissioner, but was dis
charged.
It seems that a man by the name of
Stewart went to the negra’s house, put
up the still against his consent aud op
erated it agaiust hi* protests. Stewart
told the negro that he had the permis
sion of the owner of the land to do as
he did, and the negro did not remon
strate. Stewart tas since been arrested
and bound over.
The cause of Arthur Stephens’ arrest
was that he was in the house while the
distilling was goii^g on, and must have
been cognizant of the unlawful proceed
ings, even if he did not participate
therein. This was not proven on him,
however, and he was discharged.
Johuson, in whose house the still wa3
operated, was placed on the stand, but
no important testimony was secured
from him. He said that he was afraid
to tell what he knew, as “he desired to
live longer.”
INGRATITUDE OF A TRAMP.
Tried to Kill Benefactor and Is Fa*
tally Shot.
Augusta, Ga., March 12.—George W.
Addison, a white tramp, lies danger
ously wounded at the city hospital from
a pistol bullet in his left breast, fired by
William Boyd, a well known citizen of
seems that the tree lodged on another
one and iu cutting to fell the lodged tree
was caught, his back was broken and
his skull crushed.
“Jiued the Cavalry.”
Thomasvtlle, Ga., March 11.—Lieu
tenant Herbert Smith of Thomasville,
who graduated from West Point a few
weeks ago, left here under orders yes
terday for Fort Leavenworth, Kan.,
where he will be engaged in recruiting
one of .the new regiments of cavalry, to
which arm of the service he has been
assigned.
John A. Logan Assigns.
Washington, Ga., March 12.—John
A. Logan, one of the leading merchants
of this place, ha3 made an assignment
for the benefit of his creditors. His as
sets and liabilities each approximate
$25,000.
Stepped Into Live Coals.
‘When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes W. H. Eads, of
Jonesville, Ya., “which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bueklen’s Ar
nica Salve wholly enred me after every
thing else failed.” Infallible for Burns,
Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Braises and Piles.
Sold by H. B. McMaster at 2cc.
Boyu lives on the Savannah road, sev
eral miles from town. Sunday night
Addison bagged a night’s lodging and
Boyd took him in, allowing him to sleep
in the same room with him. Before day
Monday morning Boyd rose, according
to his custom, and was building a fire
when he was attacked from behind with
heavy blows from a stick over the head
and shoulders. He turned to find the
tramp lodger, who continued to rain
blows upon him. Boyd made his way
to his pistol, and fired one shot, but the
remaining barrels snapped, and Addi
son continued his assault.
By this time Mrs. Boyd, aroused by
the tnmnlt, rushed into the room, aud
Addison turned upon her. Boyd then
grabbed up a stick of wood from the
fireplace and felled him with a blow on
the head.
He does not know whether his lodger
contemplated murder and robbery or
was crazy. He is critically wounded.
SWINDLED MANY NEGROES.
Paralyzed While In Church.
Wadley, Ga, March 11.—Mrs. H. V.
Barrow, wife of a jeweler of this place,
was stricken with paralysis last night.
Mrs. Barrow was attending services at
the Baptist church and was stricken
during prayer. The physician does not
think she will recover.
New Railroad Depot.
Ha WKiNSViLLE.Ga, March 13.—Work
has begun on the new depot for the
Southern railway.
There is more caiarrn In this section of the
country than all'other diseases put together,
and until thelast lew years was supposed to
be Incurable. For a great many years doc
tors pronounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by constantl-
failicg to cure with local treatment, pro
nounced It incurable. Science has proven
catarrh to be a constitutional disease, and
therefore requires constitutional treatment.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is the only con
stitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea
spoonful It acts directly on the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system.’ They offer
one hundred dollars for any case it fails to
cure. Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O
Alabama Odd Fellows’ Home.
Birmingham, Ala., March 13.—A cir
cular letter has been sent to the various
Odd Fellow lodges throughout the state
requesting them to send representatives
to an adjourned convention to be held
in Birmingham March 2, when further
steps will be taken looking to the build
ing of a state Odd Fellows’ home.
Within a Few Weeks.
Montgomery, Ala., March 13.—It is
learned from reliable authority that
within the next few weeks the contracts
for extending the Alabama and Florida
branch of the Louisville and Nashville
from Geneva to Mariana, Fla., will be
let, the survey of the route having been
completed.
His Neck Saved.
Montgomery, Ala., March 13.—Gov
ernor Samford has commuted the death
sentence of Lucius Baker of Tallapoosa
county to life imprisonment Baker
was to have been hanged at Dadeville
next Friday for the murder, last sum
mer, of John Cotney, a well known
farmer.
Like Oliver Twl3t, children a9k
for more when given One Minute
Cough Cure. Mothers endorse it
highly for croup, It quickly cures
all coughs and colds and every
throat and lung trouble. It is spe
cific for grip and asthma and has
long been a well known remedy for
whooping cough, h. b. MCMaster.
Represented Himself as the Agent of
a Bicycle Dealer.
Macon, March 12.—Complaint comes
from Rutland district, Bibb county,
that a negro who called himself G. W.
Williams has been swindling the ne
groes in that community.’ He claimed
to be representing a well known bicycle
dealer in Macon. He offered to sell bi
cycles at $12.50 each on 12 months’
time, but-received irom each patron a
cash deposit of 50 cents to pay expres-
sage on each wheel from Macon to the
place where the buyer wished the wheel
shipped. Williams took orders for
about 60 bicycles, and received 50
cents on each wheel, or a total of $30.
Williams has disappeared. Of course,
he represented no bicycle dealer in Ma
con, and no dealer knows any snch ne
gro.
Postal Receipts.
Washington, March 12.—The official
statement of the gross postal receipts of
February, 1901, compared with Febru
ary, 1900, at the 50 largest offices, show
for New York an increase of 12.2 per
cent and Chicago 20 per cent increase.
The biggest increase, 38.7 per cent, is at
Dayton, O., aud the only • decrease at
the 50 largest offices is 4 7 per cent, at
Syracuse, N. Y.
Will Visit Southern Forts.
Washington, March 11. — General
Wilson, chief of engineers, has gone on
a tour of inspection of fortifications and
river and harbor works along the south
ern coast, with Galveston, Tex., as his
ultimate destination.
$190— Dr. E. Detcheon’g Antl-Diurrtis
May be worth to you more than $100 if you
have a child who soils betiding from inconte-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble at once.
$1. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist,
«'