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- 11 —— '•V *♦ * t • % ffhfie Erne Eitizm. The Survival of the Fittest. WAYNESHC.ro, GA„ AUGUST 10, 1901. 1)p tain, lie come to all But lie don't wash out de crime. And lie’s mor’n apttobityer In de fodder-puilin’ time. The “million crop” in which is ft melancholy fact. The Atlanta Neics says “Atlanta is long on newspaper cards.” “The lynching parties in Missis sippi still pile up disgraces upon the slide. Wn at Mississippi needs is a few rapid lire sheriffs.”-Savanno.h Press. fhe trouble wuh this suggestion is the mob fires the sheriff as often .is he gels in the way. KSTILL’S ANNOUNCEMENT. Below we publish the announce ment of Co!. J. LI. Estill, who may he justiy considered the candidate from South Georgia: Savannah, Ga , Aug 5th, 1 SOI — j To the people of Georgia: In com-j The costs to the steel trust will bo' pbance with the expressed wishes j R. H. Brinson NEWS AT MILLEN. Local Happenings Tersely Told ISy Our Correspondent. Millen, Ga, August 8th, 1901 —Misses Madaline Brinson and \ Bessie Joiner are spending several j weeks at Siiilmore. Andrew and R tseoe Perkins, of j Augusta, spent last Saturday here! with relatives. Mrs. Brinson and children, of Hawbinevilie, are spending several weeks here with her mother, Mrs. New AUGUSTA FURNITURE GO., Waynesboro, Ga, The NEW STORE is now open to the public. New Goods, Styles. OJ£& CREDIT. WE ARE HERE TO STAY! millions because it does not grant the demands of labor. Many hundreds of people are kill ed every year by the deadly trolley cars in New York City. The price in coal advances while the thermometer reaches after the 300 mark; now isn’t that cool! Does Sampson and his mau Maclay hold Schley responsible for the late damage to the Brooklyn bride. The Augusta Chronicle intimates that if Sampson is given enough of Schley’s loop he’ll hang himself with it. Well, if Cuba will just buy the cotton goods of the South what will the New Englander’s next move be to suppress our mirth ? Hon. Roger L. Gamble for attor ney-general ? Why of course. Couldn’t get a better Democrat and hardly a better lawyer in the state. The paper.s everywhere are satis fied that Savannah is going to give the host exhibits and finest enter tainment ever seen for Georgia’s state fair. See We can save you money On everything you buy in our line, our Medium and Handsome Suits, Lace Curtains, Rugs, (U a number of my fellow citizens, I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the Democratic r.oma- lion for governor and I take this op- prntunity io ask a liberal support at ihe primaries and mass meetings for the selection of delegates to the nominating convention. There ftp- pears to be a very general willing ness that thp nominee shall be from lower Gemgia, and Mr. duBignon, whose candidacy was so generally acceptable, having withdrawn, and several gentlemen in other parts of the stale having either announced themselves as candidates or permit- led it to be understood that th y »re, I feel (hut it is but just to my friends to make this announcement of my candidacy. .1 II Estill Recent rains throughout this sec tion have very materially changed crop prospects for the better. The cotton seems to be as good as any for many years. It shows what Atlanta can do when she wants a thing. An At lanta man draws a land prize in thp Oklahoma lottery just as easy as if he had fixed it up himself. Some of Atlanta’s forks do not seem to want card publishing in their business. Suits have resuited and a lively iot of legal tussles for damaged reputation will result. We hear so little of Teddy, the terrible, these days that that he must be gradually subsiding into the vice-presidential Lethe flowing so near the realm de Forget’um. Gov. Candler does not express any preferences for gubernatorial candidates. He thinks North Geor gia will support a South Georgia candidate when they settle on him. According to an eye witness Ad miral Sampson did not reach that part of the battlefield where the Colon was sunk by Schley “until one long hour after the surrender of the Colon.” If Bob Taylor really thinks Ad miral Schley would suit as a presi dential candidate, let him wait and send up orisons for the court of in quiry to turn Schley down for cow ardice. Ex-mayor Woodward, of Atlanta, is in the aldermanic race. The ex- maj'or gave a deal of trouble to the city while he was the chief execu tive. But perhaps he has reformed. “While the lamp, etc.” Col. Eatill will have a rough hunt for it in the country, but he is good timber. Georgia is so full of good gubernatorial lumber just now that it will be hard to know which is best to furnish the mansion with. Some people over in South Caro lina seem to think that Tillman’s move to read McLaurin out of th» Democratic party will not hurt Me Laurin. We shall see, as the Frenchman says in French. Senator McLaurin’s letter is made up under an increased number of sun spots and a standard thermometer registers the heat at 150 degrees in Senator Tiilman’.- collar soon after he perused it. The Tiiomas county News thinks Henry G. Turner is too good a man to be governor. Turner’s home pa per, the Quitman Free Press, says he will sit still and let office seek him. That has been his custom. WHAT WILL liK THE OUTCOME. The strike of iatnrers against the trusts at the North is the greatest perhaps ever undertaken. It has not reached the South, but tbe age of “progress” and (he “New South” will bring it. The great revolution is on and we are now taking tbe in evitable first step that must sooner or later fetch a change. The body politic is making its first mighty efforts here to equalize things and it is not confined to this country more than to those in far dis tant longitudes The waters are disturbed, and what the upper class es have called the “mud of society” —lower and laboring classes—is gradually rising to the suface, raak ing the heads th-at support crowns very uneasy. Io this country where aristocracies of wealth make the only differences in classes, there is the usual blindness that afflict those who assume lofty altitudes. The Morgans and Rockefellers and others have the power of mon ey fully in their grasp and are ex hibiting the arbitrary use of it. They are the types of real plutoc racy which have ever siDce Adam, wLun the opportune mo ment arrived, trampled out the rights of others in governments and made them subservient. On this line humanity has not changed. The strikes of to-day are tbe incipi ent resistances of this agressive and purblind folly of the rich in this re public. If in the end violence and bloodshed do not ensue, involving us in interneseine troubles, we shall be as fortunate as England was in shaking off the foolish reign of James, the second and re-estahiish- ing the government by the blood less revolution of 16S8. The intelligent laboring classes have taken the right steps to check the growing power of the mighty financiers aud save the republic by peaceable means; if they fail the fault will not be theirs until they change to violence. Working U4 Hours a Day. There’s no rest for those tireless little workers—Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Millions are always busy, curing Torpid Liver, Jaundice, Biliousness, Fever and Ague. They banish Sick Headache, drive out Malaria. Never gripe or weaken. Small, taste nice, work won ders. Try them. 25c at H. B. Me- Master’s. Hobson seems to be fowardiDg his Colossus of the Spanish war, W. T. Sampson, to the temple of fame, In a cold storage car to keep him from spoiling on the route, while li himself is dodging the kissing yanks to preserve his own fame. Queen Victoria’s oldest daughter, the Empress-dowager of Germany, suddenly follows her illustrious mother, to the silent tomb. Pallida Mors treads with equal steps at (lie door of the palace as at the thresh old of the hovel. “The Hon. Laps D. McCord seems to be giving his Southern-men-for- president idea a well-earned vaca cationAtlanta Journal. “Doing your duty and facing the consequences is succes itself' says Thomas B. Reed. Former Congressman Blount, of Macon, is at death’s door from par alysis, His life has been a most honorable one and his memory will be cherished long after he passes away. May he recover to bless his native state for years yet to come. Perkins. Correspondence Citizen. Aug- 8. —Mr Lamar Perkins visit ed Waynesboro Tuesday. H. G. Bell and wife, of Halcyon- dale, are visiting here this week. J. S. Lake, of our town, is behind the counters in your city where he will b9 glad to serve his friends Dr. Bargeron visited the' Electric City Tuesday. Mrs. Y. E. Bargeron returned to Stillmore Monday after an extend ed visit to friends aud relatives here and at Sardis. Some of our anglers are contem plating a camp fish at Brier creek this week Alonzo Barefield has accepfed a position with C. E. Perkins at Doffin. Ozzie Barefield visited his parents here Saturday and Sunday. Rev. L. A. Brantiey, who has been assisting his brother is a series of meetings at Sardis, passed thro our town Friday en route to MilleD. H. C. Perkius yisited Augusta this week Mrs Jessie Bargeron left to d-.y tor a visit to friends and relatives in Stillmore. Kiah Thorn is home on a visit from Texas. Geo. Chandler, of Sardis, visited relatives here this week. Farm work is at a low rhb now between the seasons but our town is not dead judging by tbe hum of tna-hinerv at the wagon factory. I Lmsm f § FLESH \ E. B. Johnston visited Wadley last Sunday. Mrs. Geo. Beil, of Thomas, is the guest of Mrs. S. B. A. Wallace (his week. Mrs. J. L. Farmer, of Savannah, spent the first of this week here wiili Mrs. T. Z Daniel. Mrs. Henry Perkins, of Augusta, Is visiting Mrs. J. J. Brinson. Miss Fannie King is spending this week in Augusta. Dr. C. E Holmes weut to Tennille Monday last to attend the inter ment of his grandmother. Miss Gertrude Perkins, a charm ing young lady of Augusta, spent several days here last week the guest of Miss Eloise Brinson. Mr. Lewis Davis has gone to Asheville, N. C., where he will spend a couple of weeks with his parents. W. W. Driscoll is visiting friends here this week. W. R. Holder, of Graymont spent last Sunday here the guest of W. D Keith. Horace Davis spent last Sunday at Sum mitt. Mr. Albert S. Henry is at Indian Springs for two weeks. Rev. J. 13. Greiner was called to his home at Springfield last week on account of hi.s father’s illness. Dr. L. J. Belt spent several days at Indian springs last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Daniel have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mae, to Mr. Wilcox, of Savannah. The marriage to take place early in October. Mrs. M. G. McCombs returned home Tuesday af ier a several weeks visit to Wadley and other places. W. D. Keith and A. J. Thompson visited Wadley last Sunday. Mr. W. D. Warren, who has been in the employ of The Daniel Sons A Palmer Co, has resigned his posi tion with the above firm, left this week for bis home iu Loumdlle. His place is now filled by his broth er, George Warren. Geo. W. Lester, of Herndon, is spending the week here fishing. Mrs Lancester and children, of Augusta, are visiting Mrs. J. P. Ap plewhite here this week. Mr. Bankston, of Texas, is spend ing several days with his sister,Mrs. R. L. Lewis. H. Q Beil, spent Thursday in Waynesboro on business. Miss Dora Brinson left Wednes day for Atlanta where she will join the teacher’s party to Buffalo. Mr. and Miss UeLoach, of Bul loch county, are here visiting Dr. C V. deLoach. Mrs. H. W. Parker has returned after spending some time in Savan nah. Mr, R G. Daniel is spending some time at Waynesville, N C. Misses K-aty and Lula Edenfield are at Scarboro for a few days. Misses Emmie Cates and Edna Dickinson, two of Waynesb>ro’s charming young ladies, made their departure from Paramcre. one of our surburban towns, on last Friday after a visit of two weeks. These young ladies were the recipients of many hospitalities accorded by Mrs. A. C. Parker while attending her house party, given in their honor; and ’twas witn much regret that the host of friends made by themselves, and especially the young men, were forced to realize that “the best of friends must part,” and after this realization they have realized that “absence makes the heart grow fonder,” and in view of this fact it is very evident that real soon some of our young men will be seen pur chasing transportation to Waynes boro. ‘•Still o’er these scenes my memory wakes, And fondly broods with miser eare; Time but tbe impression deeper makes. As streams their channels deeper wear.” Mattings, Chairs, Etc, Etc. AUGUSTA FURNITURE CO., Next to C. W. Burst’s Store. If You’re a Judge of good liquors I am willing to accept your opinion of nry famous George E. Payne’s Private Stock Pure Rye distilled and bot tled for me by Angelo Meyers & Co., Philadelphia, Pa. If you arc not a judge, you map rely upon my guarantee of its purity and age, and upon the tes timony of people who have used it. I would like to rend yon a small order; a iar, er one will follow .$1 per full quart; $3.75 four quarts. Order what you want, I have it SOUTH CAROLINA SALOON, mayll, "Jl— jy GEO. E. PAYNE, lilt Broadway, Proprietor. AUGUSTA, Ga. Ridge. Correspondence Citizen. Aug. 5.—Farmers »re now taking a little rest before fodder pulling time. Fishing parties are the most popular thing at present. The many friends of Mr, and Mr3. D. R Allen extend their heartfelt sympathy to them in the death of their infant son, which occured on the 31st, ult. Handsome R. E. Davis, of Way nesboro, is now visiting his many friends at Ridge. Of bourse the girls are all smiles. Miss Jessie Edith Atkins, one of our most popular young ladies, is visiting relatives, uear Biytbe. Miss Maude Avret will leave this week for Munnerlyn, where she will spend sometime with her sister, Mr®. L J. Kilpatrick. Miss Berticc Napier compliment ed her guest, Miss Cain, of Augusta, with a delightful picnic at Palmer’s Grove bridge on last Friday, the 2d. The participants report a very nice time. 5n summer can be prevented by taking Scott’s Emulsion! Its as beneficial in summer as !n winter. If you are weak or run down, it will build you up. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c. and $1.00; all druggists. Don’t be satisfied with temporary relief trom indigestion. Kodol Dyspepsia (Jure permanently and completely removes this complaint, It relieves permanently because it allows the tired stomach perfect rest. Dieting won’t rest tbe stom ach Nature receives supplies from the food we eat. The sensible way to help the stomach is to use Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digests what j you eat and can’t help but do you good, h. B.AtcMaster. Monroe College. Monroe College has recently is sued a catalogue that i3 unique in arrangement, and both explicit and comprehensive in subject matter. Every item of expense, every regu lation in government, and every course in each of the departments, staled iu terms sufficiently plain to enable both patron and pupil to un derstand readily what the rt quire menis at this institution are Professionally prepared teachers have been placed at the head of each department, in the re-organi- z itiou of the college, in order to meet the greater demands of an in creased patronage and a higher cul ture. Not only is this true, but the teachers are tangaged for the entire year and some devote themselves, during the vacation, to the study of the most recent improvements in their separate branches at schools in the ivorth and East, while others are vvoikiug for the improvement of the material interests of the coliege. The trustees of the college are to be congratulated for the very able and efficient additions which they have made to the faculty, I)r. Win. T. Jones, who has been elected to the chair of English and History has studied for the past six years in Massachusetts: four of these years he spent in Harvard Uni versity He comes from this fa mous institution weil prepared for his life work, having nad the train ing of the best teachers known to the profession. Students is his de partments will be taught by the lat est and best approved methods. Miss Jaunita Rogers, instructress in mathematics, is studying at the University of Chicago during the summer Miss Virginia Cater, a student from Vassar College, is also taking a summer course at the University of Chicago. Mis3 Fickett, who is the head of the Latin department and Miss Av eritt, who is at the head of the pre paratory department, have gone to Radeliffe College, the female de partment of Harvard University, to take courses in tlie summer 3ehon! there. Thus from the North and East new life will be iufused into Monroe for the coming year. Miss Ash, who is in charge of the sewing department, is studying in New York, and Miss Jelks, one of the instructors in music, is studying under Prof, C. W, Wright, Monroe’s Musical Director, who is conduct- • ng a summer school at the college Miss Hardin, the newly elected housekeeper, is in charge of all the buildings. That her management is faultless has been evinced already by the methods which she put into operation. MiS3 Augusta Center, instructress In oratory and physicial culture, brings to her department the abil ity which a loug training iu the Emerson school of oratory furnishes These newly elected teachers of recognized ability added to the al ready competent faculty of Iasi year place Monroe in the forefront of Southern colleges. The two hun dred thousand Baptists of Georgia, who have done so much for their sons, can no longer be justly accus ed of n t providing for their daugh- j ters. i The able corps of teachers, the thorough equipment, the comforta ble surroundings, and the perfect sanitary regulations make the outi look most encouraging; and the I next year bids fair to be the most j prosperous in the history of the in-1 stitution. Cost of board, tuition and inciden- | tals is $131.00 per annum, payable; quaiterly. Students are not admit- ] ted to Monroe indiscriminately, aud j in order to make the admission re-1 qutrements unmistakeable applies-j tion blanks are mailed with thecat-1 alogue which are being sent daily.! As the assignment of rooms, which j has already begun, is made in order in which the applications are re-1 ceived. Those who expect to secure) rooms in the dormitories f-hould re turn the application at once to Pres. C. H. S. Jackson, Forsyth, Ga. C2QQQQQQQQQQQGQ3QQQ3G300 $ Cl Q Q LIFE INSURANCE GRATIS! For a FREE ACCI DENT Insura nee Policy good for one year, write to II The Popular § i Liquor Dealer, § M Augusta, Georgia. ^ 0 ^ costs is p y 2 c. for your letter. 0 000000000030000021000000 */ 'J"o Interest You m the Question of Interest ! ! ! Is (lie object of this talk. Interest on sav ings is wliat makes large fortunes iu the end. One person who works hard, saves money and keeps it in a stocking; that's MONEY IDLENESS. Another person works hard, s*ves money, and puts it in our Savings De partment where it labors for him, that's MONEY INDUSTRY. 4 per cent, per annum paid on Deposits, Send us your savings, receint hook by return mail. Int rest compounded twice a year. lQUIf ABL£ TRUST GO,, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Jos. B. CUM MING. Chas. G. GOODRICH, President. Vice-President. ALBERTS HATCH Wm H. BARRETT Sect’y and Treas. Attorney. 1RUSTEES: .1 no, W. Dickey, A. F. Pendleton, It, A, Graves, H, H, Cummin", Robt W. Sliand, Geo. E. Goodrich. LEADERS OF LOW Beg to announce to the trade that they have opened a Brand New Stock of General Merchandise, in Waynesboro, at Chaudler Bros, old stand and ask the patron age of the trade of Waynesboro and Burke county. Our Stock is HIGH GRADE, First-class aud complete in detail. EVERYTHING NEW, NOTHING SHODDY, NO SHELF-WORN GOODS. The best care and judgment has been used in the selection and purchase of every article we carry. Having bought direct from|first hands, we are next iu position to make prices right as weil as the quali ty. Come and examine our stock Makes no difference wheth er you want to buy or not. No trouble to show our Bargains. V. « arc not soiling some articles at COST as a BAIT TO CATCII YOU ON OTHERS, but we add a reasonable profit-. That may seem like cost to y The point is simply this, that we BUY THEM RIGHT. Don’t’ come to town without caliiugou us for we can and w save you MONEY on what you buy. “No Matter What Frier Are Quoted You Wo Will Always he Lower.” Every bod, this in print, but we will prove what we say. In justice to pocket-book, you should investigate. Below we submit to your notice, prices unequalled in Way BRY GOODS. X,C JO Yds Southern Silk Plaids, best made full width, 7c. 2,000 Yds I’ce Dee Checks. 5 3-4c. 2.000 Yds Emma B Checks 5e. £70 Yds Giiflin Hickory Stripes, S l-2c. 7 10 Yds Ashland Ticking.!) 3-4c. 500 Yds Grilfin A A A Ticking, 83-4c. 5CJ Yds Olympic Ticking, 121-2e. 1.000 Yds Red C Homespun, 5 1- !c 1.000 Yds Monroe AAA Homespun, 5e. 1.000 Yds Grantville II H H He-, vy Sheeting 5 7-So. 1,000 Yds Grantville H H H Sea Island Sheet ing, 5 3-le. 1.000 Yds Walton A A A A Heavy Sleeting, 0 l-4c. 5.000 Yus Calicoes, assorted, latest designs and figures at prices that will sur prise you. 2.000 Yds Bleaching, every width, prices to suit •500 Yds Dress Go ids, assorted patterns of tiiis seasons styles from 9e to 22c. t 0 Yds Cashmeres latest designs, 12L to 40c 5C9 Yds Noveity- Goods at prices rare. 350 Yds Versas Plaids, 12 1-2 to 22 l-2c. Many other articles in this department at slaughtered c-iices. HOSIEK to doz pairs Badies’ Hose, fast co 15 doz pairs Ladies’ Hose, fast colors 15 doz pairs Ladies’ Hose, striped,»];’ 15 doz pairs Ladies’ Hose, Tan, 7j£, 15 doz pairs Misses ribbed hoes, heavy- 5 toloc. 15 doz pairs Misses ribbed hose heavy . 8 to 20c. 50 doz prs Gent’s half hose fast col os, foot9 to 25c, 15 doz prs Gent’s half hose, fancy color ;, U 23c. 50 doz prs. Gen’ts half hose, heavy v double foot. 5 to 12 l-2c. SHIRTS. 10doz. Gent’s White plaited bosom Sh (linen) $1.19. 10 doz Gent’s white plain bosom Shirts, 99i 15 doz Gent’s colored Shirts new figures,fr; 20 to 49e. CO doz Gent’s knit shirts, fancy colors, 17 to; 25 doz Towels, assorted both cotton and linen at figures unequalled. 25 doz Handkerchiefs, assorted, plain am fancy, from 2 1-2 to 2)c. Thousands of other things in this depar ment that space will notallow us to name. Keep Cool in Hot Weather! A full and complete line of Farmer’s Hardware. Tinware ant Crockery, Fancy and Heavy Groceries at prices just as easy Special attention given our Grocery Department, Everythi fresh and first-class. Prompt delivery made and a guarantee tha quality and prices to be iu line with any merchant in the citv If any kick coming, call up our headquarters, ’PIZOITS, 2To. e©. V A | | :: Hunter, :: j Pearce & Battey, ! Cotton Factors, And Wholesale Grocers, : : Savannah, Ga. : : Novelties in Silk Alpacca Morhair, Woolen Serges, and Woolen Homespuns. The best goods, made to fit. Terms reasonable. MANAU, THE TAILOR, Waynesboro, Ga. Hephzibah. Correspondence Citizen. Aug. 4.—There were the usual Sabbath School exercises in the churches to day. Rev. J. W. R. Jenkins filled his regular appointment in the Baptist, church to day. He will leave to morrow for Macou and other poiuts. Prof. H. B. Turner has returned from Shell Bluff. Prof. Joe MaLelland leaves to morrow morning for Emanuel and Screven counties where he expects to secure a teacher’s position in the public schools. August 18th and Saturday before is the annual meeting of the Bap tist church and ,it is urgently re quested that every member be present. ORDINARY’S NOTICES G EORGIA—Burke County.—Wdekeas, Annie Z. Sheppard, Administratrix, of the estate of Jas. R. Sheppard, late deceased of said county, applies t> me for letters dismissorv from said administration. These are, therefore, to cite anti admonish all persons Interested to snow cause, (if any they ca-q) belore me at y office, at 10 o’clock, a. • ., on Ibe first Monday in October, 1901, why said let ers dismissory from said administration should not be granted in terms of the law. This July 12th, 1901. GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C. Lawson & Scales, AUys. R TATE OF GEORGIA—Burke County. Burke Court of Ordinarv, July Term, 1901 To Wiliam Brinson, Fannie Hobkirk and Nina Brinson: Application iuving been made for the probate in solemn form” of tiie nuncupative will of Lizzie M. Bricson late of said county deceased: You, as one of the heirs-at-law of said Lizzie M, Brinson are hereby required to appear at the Court of Ordinary for said county on the first Mon day in September, 1901, next, when sa d ap plication will be heard aud passed udod This 1st of July. 1901. p * GEO. F. COX, Ordinary, B. C. Ga, Lawson A Scales, Att’ys, :o; Money loaned Cotton Shippers on approved security. MARVELOUS : REDUCTIO In Ladies 5 Shirt Waists. In order to sell out our summer stock of Shirt Waists, it have made the GREATEST CUT ever known. Listen to this: On all Summer Waists marked §1.00 above, we art now selling at half price. $1.00 Waist. 50c., $1.50 wa st 75c. so on upward. All goods marked in plain figures. The Great Tailor-Fit Clothiers, I. C. LEVY’S SON & CO., 838 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. price-list All Goods Sold for Cash. If not satisfactory, return (hern at 11 expense and I will refund your money. GOODS: Old Fashion Hand-made Coru Whiskey per gpilon, - - - - $ 2 CO Select Pure Rye Whiskey, per gallon, 2 00 Sunset Rye Whiskey, per gallon, - l 75 Pure Hulland Gye. per gallon, - - 375 K. Z. Pure Bye Whiskey, per gallon, 3 00 New England Rum,fper gallon, - - 2 CO j Pure Apple Brandy, per gallon, ■ Pure Peach Brandy, per galiou, ? - I S. W, Gin, per gallon, I Keyeystone, full quart, j Century, full quart, - - - - j Catherwood’s Upper Ten. per bottle, Three Feathers, per bottle, Select any four bottles you find in this advertisement a we will ship same by express prepaid on receipt of price. A. P. PADCxETT, Corner Broad and McKinne Sts. A.ug*usta 3