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If so, come to our store and we will fit you at just one-half the regular price. New Shoes and all sizes. 90 prs, Ladies Shoes worth 81.50 tor 75 Cents. 50 prs. ” “ 2.50 for 81.25 cts. c: 1,50 for 85 cis. Cheap 2.50 for $L50. 75 prs. Mens 48 prs. “ Nothing means more to our business than your confidence. There’s nothing we’d work harder to get and keep. We have a long, long list of pleased patrons who show their confidence by send ing us all their orders Almost everybody who buys of us comes again and again. The reason for this may be sum ned up briefly; ! rompt service. Exact Methods, Superior Goods. Reas nable Prices. You ought to call upon us when you want Lumber, Doors, Sash, Cliuds, Mould ings and Plain and Fancy Woodwork of any kind. Oppo. Citizens Bank, Si KNIGHTS MARCH ro iP.sonifs.SfO asssfufl ill IWoPlHiitiU jfiybiu Thirty Thousand In Line at Louisville. A MAGNIFICENT PARADE There Were Mile After Mile of Tossing Plumes j;a<i Fluttering Pennants. Thousands of Knthusiastic Specta tors Fined the Sidewalks. Louisville, Aug. 27.—A parade of 80,000 plumed kuighrs, marching to the music of four brass bands today, marked the formal opening of the twenty-eighth triennial conclave of the grand Knights fill - / ..... si#!* 1 "V/.T~ - ‘see* special escort to the officers of the grand encampment, who rode iu carriages. When the grand master, Iteubeu H. Lloyd of California, stepped into hi? carriage every knight within eyesight brought their swords to salute. .The first grand division of the parade was led by Winthrop Messenger, grand commander of the grand commandery of Massachusetts and Rhode Island, OIL IN GEORGIA. Traces Found at Abbeville—Compa nies Organizing. Abbeville, Ga., Aug. SS.-i-This town is thrown into a fever of ixcitement on the discovery of traces of oil here. Oil has been discovered, by parties claiming while commauderies from New York, j to know, right in the center of town. New Hampshire, Vermont, Virginia j j. B . Felder, representing a syndicate, and Connecticut acted as aides. j j 3 here now taking curious on all laud Arthur 3. hosier, grand commander i on ^yhich traces of oil is seen, of Indiana commandery, guinea the | a. rueetmg of citizens was held at the second division, Onio ana Maine acting j courtnouse and several options were granted. Mr. Felder says his company FLORIDA SHERIFF SS USED MAILS 70 DEFRAUD. An Arrested ;hot from ambush Assassins Secreted In Bushes Near Railroad. Entire Florida Family For swindling. Daytona, Fla., Ang. 24.—Helen Post her husband, Colonel C. C. Post, and her son-in-law, C. F. Burgman, have been arrested on information sworn to by Postoffice Inspector Fred D. Peer, charging them with using the mails for fraudulent purposes. The three were as his aides. Pennsylvania Templars, headed by Thomas F. Penman, their j grand commander, formed the third ai- j vision. Then came the Indiana Tem- j plars following their commander, L. P. j Newby. In the fifth division there marched j | sir knights from Texas, Mississippi and j j Michigan. Their marshal was F. M. I I Gilbaugh, past grand commander of the I grand commandery of the Lone Star j 1 State. will begin to prospect here and iu this vicinity also. In addition to this a lo cal company has been formed to bore for oil. It is the intention of the local company to incorporate for f50.000, with the privilege of increasing to $200,000. Great excitement exists and oil is the only tonic of conversation. Templar heie. Railway officials stated that about 100,000 visitors were in the city. The day dawn ed bright and clear and the sir knight s were ear ly astir. They found that Chief of Police Ilaager lifiiled bis Two A lanta Hoys Disappear. Georgia In Sixth Division. I Atlanta, Aug. 88.-Two iitrlejlads, Following in the sixth division was ! °ne 10 the other 8, have suddenly aan 1 the Illinois delegation, marching under j strangely disappeared from their nome the leadership of Charles P. Kane, grand in Atlanta, and it is believed, young as commarier of Illinois. In the next di- j they are, that they have gone together vision Grand Commander George But- to see the world with not a cent of terfield McKee and the commanderies money and no clothing save that they 1 of California, Tennessee, Wisconsin, wear. Their father, W. S. Moore of New Jersey and Georgia. ! No. 89 L 2 Decatur street, however, is Templers from Missouri, Alabama j highly wrought up over the affair, and POSSE IS NOW IN PURSUIT taken to Jacksonville, where they will | have a preliminary hearing before i United States Commissioner William naa RET7DEX n. LLOi n. promise of tak ing every precaution to keep the route of the march clear. Heavy wires, clamped to tho telegraph and telephone poles, were stretched along the curbs Over the entire course. At 9 a. in. the street cars ceased to run and ordinary vehicles were ordered off the streets re served for the parade. The parade started at Seventh arc Main streets and moved up Main to Brook street, where officers of the grand encampment in carriages joined the marchers. Then the parade moved up Market street, Sixth street and Jeffer son street, Fourth street, passing the court of honor, Chestnut street, l’loyd street, Broadway, Fourth street, pass ing under the grand arch, Kentucky street, Fifth. James court and to Gen ual park, where the parade disbanded. Spectators Line sidewalks. The sidewalks were a solid mass of spectators, while every window along the course and every vantage point was occupied to the limit. The official re viewing stand was at Third and riul streets, but there were a number of o.It ers at various points. An extra force o. police kept the crowd in good order. The parade was a magnificent specta cle of life and color. Mile after mile of tossing plumes and fluttering pennants, and baud after baud discoursing stirring marches, held the crowd of spectators jammed against the wires until the last knight left the ranks. The commanderies from Illinois, Pennsylvania and Indiana, numbering about 1.200 each, occupied entire divis ions. A detachment of mounted police lead the march, Grand Marshal John N. Leathers and his aides following imme diately behind. Then came the grand corumatuifirv of Kentucky, actum as a Job printing at the right prices. OOOGOGCC'OGCQOOCOCOOOCOCOCO o M If you want o o Something real ** fine and stylish g d in Jewelry, Sil- o 9 verw are, Cut 0 Glass, Clocks, Diamonds, go to 1 KlElfflWO, g Jewelers, § Augusta, : : Georgia. Booooooooooooooooooooooooo and Louisiana came next in charge of Past Grand Commander I. A. Millan o: Missouri. In the ninth division com manderies of Iowa, Minnesota, Kansas, Maryland, Nebraska and Arkansas were grouped under the direction of Graham Buckkart as commander of Maryland. The tenth, eleventh and twelfth di visions were led respectively by J. R F. Steele, grand commander cf West Vir ginia; Grand Commander George Gib son of tii8 District of Columbia and R. P. Hurlburt. Sir Knight Steele was in charge of commanderies from West Virginia, Colorado, North Carolina, South Dakota, Oregon. Washington, Montana, Wyoming, North Dakota, Arizona, Florida and Inaiau Territory. Under Sir Knight Gibson were the fears that his two little boys have met with some accidenr, even if i; is true they have deliberately run away. The police have been asked to find the boys, and a search for them is being made. Flection Held at Eatonton. Eaton ton, Ga., Aug. 28.—The annu al election of mayor and counciimen for this term was held here, and the straightout Democratic ticket was elect ed without opposition. The ticket elect ed is the following: Colonel W. F. Jenkins, Jr. mayor; T. W. Lawson, Robert- A. Young, W. H. Hearn, D. L. Thomas and W. L. Turner, connctlmeu. Johnson Charged With 31ur<ler. Macon, Aug. 27.—Tom Johnson, a negro, was arrested here and placed iu jail, charged with the murder of a grand commandery and subordinate commanderies of the District of Coluin- __ bia. Sir Knight Hurlburt’s aides were ; the various mounted commanderies. ; At-the conclusion of the parade offl- young negro named Juuus Maadox. c°rs of the grand encampment and com- Maddox died recently trom injuries said manderies were escorted to the girl’s ! to have been inflicted by Johnson when high school, where ex-Congressman W. ! he found Maddox iu Johnson’s fruit C. P. Breckinridge delivered an address 3Iurdered 3Ian, With Three Deputies, Was Conveying Several Prisoners to Pensacola, When a Voiley Was Poured into the Train. Pensacola, Fla., Aug. 27. —James Sweat, a special deputy sheriff, was shot from ambush and killed uear Mus cogee last night. A negro dance at Muscogee ended in a general fight. Deputy Sheriffs Vaughan, Hosseltou and Sweat arrested three men and three women ana started on a special train for this city. A short distance from Muscogee men secreted in the wood- fired into the train, killing Sweet. Vaughan and Hol- ston escaped uninjured. A posse has gone to Muscogee to look Archibald. The offense alleged consisted in send ing through the mails circulars profess ing to cure patients at a distance by means of mental science. The instructions that were sent to pa tients tola them to go alone for 15 min utes each day and hold themselves re ceptive to the thought of the healer, she agreeing to think of them at the same i time. Mrs. Post claims to be able to heal all kinds of diseases, even restoring the blind to sight, holding that no disease was incurable by her method of treat nient. CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS. for the murderers and further trouble is feared. SOUTHERN PROGRESS. The of welcome. „ After a brief response by Grand Master Lloyd the grand encamp ment met iu secret session. Governor Yakes of Illinois rode a gray charger at the head of the com manderies of the state. A grandstand, put up by the local Y. M. C. A. at- Fourth street and Broad way, broke down while the parade was passing, but no one was injured. The crowd ’ olimbed up on the wreckage again and continued to gaze at the tramping hosts as before. tree. Johnson denies that he used any violence whatever toward Maddox. Statement Unfounded. Madrid, Aug. 27. — The statement that King Alfonso, accompanied by General Weyler, wili go to Rheims is wholly unfounded. A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph liue which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., bad to re pair. “Standing waist deep in icy wa ter,” he writes, ‘‘.gave me a terrible cold and oough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Split Father's Head Open. Thomson, Ga., Aug. 27.—News has just reached here of the killing iu this county of Jesse Turner, a negro, by his l3-year-o!d sou Bob. It appears that Jesse had administered a severe beating to his wife, the mother of Bob. After dinner Jesse went to sleep and the boy split his head open with an ax. The boy made his escape. New Industries Reported In the South Iu a Week. Chattanooga, Aug. 23.—Among the more important of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended Aug 24 are the following. Brick works at Birmingham, Ala.; a canning factory at Ocala, Fla.; a car riage factory at Vaidcsta, Ga.; a chair factory at Athens, Ga.; two cold storage plants at Birmingham, Ala., one to cost $25,000; a $5,000,000 cotton compress company to do business at Montgom ery, Ala.; an $80,000cotton mill at Mid dleton, Ga.; electric light plants at Lan- rinburg, N. C.,, and Winnsboro. S. G.; a 50-barrel flouring mill at Mt. Carmel, S. C., and flouring mills at Davidson and Macon, Ala., and Dunlap. Tenn.; a $25,000 furniture factory at Hickory, N. C.; a $20,000 lumber company at Tay lorsville, Miss.; a lumber company at Greenwood. S. G.; a $30,000 lumber null In Attempting to 31ake a Coupling Hariaud Johns Is Killed. Jacksonville, FTa., Aug. 27.—Har laud H. Johns, a car inspector of the Florida East Coast railway, was killed by being caught between the engine tender and mail car which he was at tempting to couple. The accident occurred just at the east entrance of the union depot. The train for St. Augustine was being made np, and the coaches being lined up on the track, the engine was backed up to con nect with the mail car. Mr. Johns un dertook to do the coupling himself, the car inspectors nsnaily performing this task, and in some way he allowed his body to get in between the buffers, which caused his instantaneous death. The engineer immediately seeing that something was wrong, turned the lever at once, while the fireman jumped off aud hurried to the assistance of the in jured man, who had fallen lengthwise beside the track, the body twitching slightly before death ensued. Mr. Johns was a member of Pioneer Lodge, No. 23, I. O. O. F., at Paiatka. Rodriguez Spirited Away. Tampa, Fla., Aug. 27.—Rasistencia is again considerably excited over the dis- a . c Tampa, Fla.; a r.Jo,GOO lumber mill at j appearance of one of the strike leaders. Asheboro, N. C.; a $1,000,000 I miuin_ company at Condor, N. C.; a $25,000 oil company at West Nashville, Tenn.; a planing mill at Shuqualak, Miss.; saw and pinning mills at Giaxton, Ga., and telepnone company at Camilla, Ga. Misie Used Her Razor. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 27.—Susie El lington, a negress, was arrested and placed iu jail, charged with stabbing a negro named Randaii lyson. It hap pened in Taylor’s dance hall on Fourth street. Tyson wanted the Ellington woman to leave the dance aud go home. She refused and stabbed him in the shoulder. Neb. Sioux City and Omaha said I had * ’ • ■*._ JJ 1 r lixm Tll6Il Consumption aud couffi not live. - - • TN- Fintv’c AJ OtTT I I began using Dr. King’s New Discov ery lud was wholly cured by six hot- ties ” Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Golds aud all Throat and Lung troubles by H. B. McM aster. Price oOc. Revolution Imminent. San Francisco, Aug. 27. —The steam- j e- San Jose, from Central America, re ports that at Acajuttla it was said that another revolution for the purpose 01 overthrowing the government of Sal vador was imminent though no out break had yet taken place. Four People Drowned. Rutherfordton, N. C., Aug. 28.— William Mills, 50 years old; his daugh- ter-m-law, 30 years old, aud two 9 and 11-year-old boys, were drowned in a small stream in this town yesterday. Mr. Mills attempted to cross a swift branch, which was about 4 feet deep, when the wagon struck a log, turning it over. Seven Years In lied. “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 iu seven years j on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but “Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk,” she writes, “and in three mouths I felt like a new per son. ” Women suffering from Headache, Backache, Nervousness, Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50c at H. B. McMaster’s, drug store. A man named Rodriguez was walking 1 along Seventh avenue last afternoon 1 and a man stepped np and began taik- I ing to him. Both walked away and : Rodriguez has not been seen since. Re port is spreading rapidly among the ! members of the order that their king 1 leader has been spirited away in some mysterious manner, as others wore two ' weeks ago. Have Slade No Demand. Birmingham, Ala., Aug. 27.—One of the shop men of the Southern railway vesterday denied the report that the car- Suit Against Rapid Transit. Atlanta, Aug. 28.—Another damage suit growing out of the collison on the Rapid Transit river liue last Friday was filed yesterday in the city court. Robert Lee Roach is tho plaintiff and he is seeking to recover $2,000 from the Rapid Transit company for injuries alleged to have been received in the accident. demand Tor an increase in wages. the shops here had made a There Is So Much News That even if it comes by telegraph overlook eome of it. Isn’t it a fact that you have seen ur. ymu- Pepsin advertised _sev- well’s Sypup Pepsi times and hSv " try it? An ouoce of UaldweJK fivruD* Pepsin is as good as a three SVacation. Ask any dmggiat “Wayne,- Sold by H. b. oro;H.Q Bell, Millen Cecil Gabbett Resigns. Savannah, Aug. 28.—Superintendent Cecil Gabbett of the fourth division of the Seaboard Air Line, extending from Columbia to Jacksonville and from Sa vannah to Montgomery, has resigned. His resignation will become effective on Sept. 15, when he will engage in the lumber business in Savannah. Mrs. S. H. Allport, Johnstown,Pa. says: “Our little girl almost stran gled to death with croup. The doc tors said she couldn’t live but she was instantly relieved by One Min ute Oough Cure. H. B. MCMaster. Stepped Into Live Coats. “When a child I burned my foot frightfully,” writes W. H. Eads! of Jonesville,'Ya., “which caused horrible leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen’s Ar nica Salve wholly cured me after every thing else failed.” Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Gnts, Sores, Bruises and Piles. Sold by H. B McMaster at 2c c. lugus CHAS. F. DEGEN, Manager. NEGRO'S HORRIBLE FATE. For Assault and 3Iurdor Near Win chester, Tenn., He Is Cremated. Chattanooga, Aug. 23.—A special from Winchester, Tenn., says Henry Noles, the negro who criminally as saulted and shot to death Mrs. Charles j Williams, wife of a prominent farmer near Winchester, Tenn., last Friday, was captured yesterday morning at Water Tank, near Cowan, Tenn. He was carried to Winchester by his cap- tors and placed in the connty jaiL Sheriff Stewart made haste to try to barricade the jail'and protect the pris oner. Soon an angry mob of several hundred citizens gathered about the jail. Assistant Attorney General Matt N. Whittaker appeared at the jail and made a speech to the infuriated citizens. He appealed to the citizens to assist him in allaying excitement and upholding the majesty of the law. This appeal was supplemented by Judge J. J. Lynch, Captain W. P. Toi- , ley, Jesse M. Littleton* Foster Ramsey b aC ks BOLD HOLC-UP OY A At Pistol Point Seizes Purso Containing $4,270. BACKED OUT OF THE BANK ana others. No sooner had their appeals been made than several hundred citizens from the neighborhood where the erime was committed came np and augmented the crowd to thousands. They sweDt forward upon the jail, overpowering the sheriff and his deputies, secured the prisoner and started for the scene of the crime, 12 miles distant. The mob was orderly, but grimly de termined. Arriving at a point in sight of the scene of the crime the negro was placed upon a stamp and given a chance o make a statement. He mounted the stumD stolidly and aughed as he began his statement. He said: “Teil all my sisters and brothers to meet me in giory. I am going to make that my home. Tell my mother to meet me where parting will be no more.” Why did von kill Mrs. Williams?” was asked. “I just acne that because I had noth- g else to do.” He was then taken from the stump, carried to a tree near by, bound to it by chains and his body satuated with oil; match was applied, and instantly the quivering body was enveloped in flames. Rails were pitched about the burning body, and soon life was extinct. The ne gro made no outcry at any time, and died as stolidly as a stoic. At least 0,000 people witnessed the horrible fate of the negro. Hewever, After Long Chase, He Was Captured and ihe Cash Recovered. Said fiauk Owed Him 3Ioney and it Was His Oaly Way to Breaif Even. Naseville, Aug. 27.—One of the | nerviest holdups iu the history of the ! profession was consumated in the Cli- j max this morning, when a gambler se- l cured temporary possession of a purse containing $4,270 in gold and green- The banker had deposited the money in a booh on the table, and was in the act of counting out the tickets, when Tom Johuson picked up the book and remarked that he needed it- in his business. Tli£ banker ordered Johuson to put BOERS HURL DEFIANCE. the money down, when he had a revol ver thrust into his face. There were five men in the room and Johnson covered all of them while he backed out of the door, upon reaching which he started down stairs in a dead run and made an effort to escape. There was an exciting chase, partici pated iu by several negro porters about the place, and Johuson was overhauled by a policeman. The money was recov ered and Johnson was committed to jail. He gave as an excuse that the house owed him money and that was the only chance he had to break even. $100 — Dr. E. Defcheon’s An:l-BInrttis May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from inconti nence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once il. Hold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, Lightning Destroys Warehouse. Chiplet, Ga., Aug. 28.—The Hunt warehouse, on the north side of Main Georgia Normal College. Abbeville, Ga., Ang. 28.—The Geor gia Normal college has begun its fall term here. It opened under brighter auspices thau ever. An enrollment of street, was set on fire by lightning, be- ; 400 pupils is expected by the end of the ing totally destroyed. A heavy rain- i week. storm prevailed all during the fire, sav ing a whole block from being consumed. The loss is estimated at $3,000. Police Lieutenant Resigns. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 27. — W. H. Denson, first lieutenant of the Colum bus police force, has resigned to accept the district agency of a life insurance company. There are several applicants for his place and a general shake-up in the police force may resuit. Wants $25,000 Damages. Atlanta, Aug. 28.—Mrs. Blanche M. Chambers has brought suit against the Southern Railway company to recover $25,000 damages for the death of her husband, James C. Chambers, who was recently run over and killed in the North avenue yards. Relief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re lieved in six hours by New Great Soutli- American Kidney Cure. It. is a great surprise on account of its exceedingpromptness 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 and cure this is the remedy. Sold by H. B SlcMaster^Druggist Waynesboro, Ga. Cotton Coming to Columbus. Columbus, Ga., Aug. 27.—New cot ton is beginning to arrive in Columbus. The steamer Queen City, now at the wharf, brought iu 10 bales from down the river points, and the season will shortly open in earnest. Pioneer 3Iauufacturer Dead. Youngstown, O., Aug. 28. — Lloyd Booth, a pioneer iron manufacturer and president of the Lloyd Booth plant of engineering and foundry of this city, died today. Advertising rates on application. Try one of our clubbing offers. There is more caiarrn In this section of the country than all other diseases put together, and until thelast few years was supposed to be Incurable. For a great many years doc tors pronounced it a iocal disease, and pre scribed local remedies, and by constanti failing 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 j internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea- j spoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system.* They offer j 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, Q Leaders Replying to Kitchener Say They Will Continue to Fight. London, Aug. 26.—A dispatch from Lord Kitchener, dated from Pretoria to day, says: Three officers and 65 men who were sent north of Ladysmith, Orange River colony, on the right of Eliicotts, were surrounded and captured by a superior force Aug. 22. One man was killed and four were wounded. The prisoners were released. Am holding an inquiry. “Have received a long letter from Steyu, containing an argumentative statement of the Eoer case, and saying he wiil continue to fight; also a short letter from Dewet to tne same effect. “Botha answers acknowledging the receipt of my proclamation, and pro testing against it and stating that me Boers intend to go on fighting. On the other hand, the surrenders lately have increased considerably.” 3liluer at Cape Town. Capis Town, Ang. 27.—Lord Miiner, the British hign commissioner in South Africa, arrived here today from Eng land. He met with an enthusiastic re ception. Replying to an address of welcome, he said there was no doubt whatever of the unshakable determina tion of the people and government of Great Britian to adhere to their South African policy. Snow Kalis in England. London, Aug. 27.—Storms of wind and rain have swept over the United Kingdom injuring the crops. The stormy weather was accompanied by November temperatures. Snow fell at Birmingham. To Carry Schoolteachers. San Francisco, Aug. 27.—The trans port Warren, which has arrived here j from Seattle, will be fitted up to carry schoolteachers to Manila. It is proba ble that the Warren will sail in about two weeks. Commissioners For Jackson. Jefferson, Ga., Ang. 26.—The grand jury for this connty, recently adjourned, recommended the establishment of a board of county commissioners of roads and revenues for Jackson county. Five Per Cent Dividend. Savannah, Aug. 26.—At a meeting of the directors of the Central of Georgia today a dividend of 0 per cent was de clared on the first preferred income bonds, payable Oct. 1. Adjudged a Lunatic. Buchanan, Ga., Aug. 24. —Bige Lath am, the confessed slayer of his uncle, T. S. Latham, has been adjudged a lun atic before Ordinary Hutcheson. Killed by Lightning. LaGrange, Ga., Aug. 24.—About two and on 8-half miles northeast of town a negro girl, Minnie Hood, about 18 years old, was killed by lightning. The President Of tho American Federation of La bor, Union 8,215, says: ‘7 am using your Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin myself aud in my family, and find it does lots of good.—Yours truly, Geo. C. Campbell, Clinton, Iowa. Sold by H. b. McMaster, Waynes boro; H. Q. Bell, Milieu, Eruptions, cuts, burns, scalds and sores of all kinds quickly healed by DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. Cer tain care lor piles. Beware of coun terfeits. Be sure you get the origi nal—DeWitt’s. h. b. McMaster. Turpentine Operators’ Association. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 2-7.—The Turpentine Operators’ association will hold its meeting in this city on Thurs day, Sept. 10, instead of Sept. 11, as previously announced. This meeting will be a most important one, and a large attendance is expected. Savings Dank Assigns. Nashville, Aug. 28.—The Fentress County Savings bank of Jamestown, has made an assignment with assets of $40,000 and liabilities of $28,000. Closed For the Season. Jacksonville, Fla., Aug. 27.—The Continental hotel at Atlantic Beach closed today. The first season has been a remarkably successful one. In cases of cough or croup give the little one One Minute Cough Cure. Then rest easy and have no fear. The child will be all right In a little while. It never fail9. Pleas ant to take, always safe, sure and almost instantaneous In effeet. h. b. McMaster. ■