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pi-**— fewii Cure Guaranteed Druggist, WRIGHT 0 Watchmaker and Jeweler, Waynesboro, Georgia, High-Class work a specialty Money! Money Money ! At 6 per cent on 10 years time i^e are prepared to negotiate loa s on improved city and Farm property in sums of not less than three hundred dollars at 6 per cent, interest, lor ten years it desired. Can secure an advance of 50 per cent, on the value of the property offered as security Call and see us. LAWSON & SCALES, Waynesboro, Ga. mam Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digest-ants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. It can't iieip Ebesi d© you good Prepared only by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., Chicago “ “ ' tie ’ The SI. bottle contains214 times tbc50e. size. Sold by H B McM ASTER. Vi 60. POMOA, h. C. 1,000,000 Trees and Vines Large stock of shrubbery. apU3,I901—by My New Fall Goods Are now in. A full line of seasonable goods Cj in all the latest shades. Fits guaranteed. Suitings and pants goods a specialty. Call and see them be fore they have been picked over When you need vour fall suits remember that I am ready to serve you. (THE TAILOR - ) Waynesboro, Ga. of Augusta, the (TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.) FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE. Tile ORIGINAL NO CORE NO PAY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. The old reliable the kind your fathers i used to take. The one that never fails to cure. Don’t waste time and money experimenting with new cures. But go for the best from the jump. Frog Por.d is the ounce of prevention and pound of cure combined. Ask for it— take no substitute, if your merchant does not sell it write to us we will send it direct for SO cents. ].B, D iVERPORT & C0„ Augusta, Ga. For sale in Burke county by all lirst-elass Druggists, and all leading merchants. jnne22 ISOl-bm The Merry Makers, are preparing to give the biggest and beat show yet attempted by this w*ll known association. They make the positiva.statemant that this fall they will eclipse all previous efforts and guarantee a week of frolicsome fun and unalloyed pleasure to ail. The Merry Makers have made an enviable reputation for excellent entertainments, and this year they intend to suipass themselves. Among tiie attractions to be offer ed the public will be a grand fire men’s tournament, in which mem bers of fire companies from all over Georgia, North and South Carolina will participate. Valuable cash prizes will be offered, and the tour nament is already attracting wide spread attention. The grand free stage attractions this tail will be far superior to any yet seen in this section an - * will be novel in the extreme. These show.) will be absolutely free to ail. The sideshow attractions will in clude everything that goes to make up a first class midway. The gorgeous spectacle to be seen in Augusta during ihe Merry Mak era’ fall will bewiider, astonish and enchant King Frolic will hold full sway and dull care wiil be banished to the dark recesses of oblivion, Augusta’s reputation for hospitai- ity is well knowm, and her license io visitors in qu at of a jolly good lime is as limitiess as time itself. The firewoiks display wiil be the grandest ever put on in ihe South. The Agricultural Fair will also prove a most excellent attraction. Valuable prizes for exhibits will be LABOR DAY IS MOST FITTINGLY OBSERVED Six Thousand Union Men Pa rade In Atlanta. VERY BRILLIANT OCCASION Thronging Crowds Witness the Grea Street Pageant—Day Has Been More Generally Celebrated in the South Than Kvey Bef'oro. Atlanta, Sept. 2.—Beginning with a glittering pageant in the morning and ending with a grand ball, at night, At lanta celebrated Labor day in a more appropriate manner than ever before in the history of organized labor in the south. The preparation of months past reached a splendid climax, when to th stirring notes of martial music from eight bands, 6,000 union men in gala at tire marched through the principal bus iness. streets of the city to honor the first labor holiday in the twentieth cen tury. The state house officers, the stat; courts, the cky offices and busines houses throughout the city were closed during the day. Employes in the facto ries and workshops ceased their labors that they might participate in the cele bration, while thousands of visitors from other cities and towns thronged the streets to witness the parade. Excursions were run cm ali the rail roads entering Atlanta, and large dele gations from Augusta, Rome, Marietta, Dalton, Lit-honia, Stone Mountain and other places swelled the great crowds iu the city. The parade eclipsed anything of the kind ever seen in the south. Every union in the city was represented. A large number of floats typifying ail the principal business enterprises of Atlanta proved a feature of the pageant. Many handsome prizes were awarded to the unions making the most credit able showings. The day was also fittingly observed at Birmingham, Savannah, Columbus and other southern cities; in fact,- no more general or appropriate observance of the day has ever before been kuown in the south. LABOR DAY AT CHICAGO. Drugs! >©S$PLETE Cotton.Saw.Orlst, ■ Oil and Fertilizer &8SLL OUTFITS, n f Frees, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits Castings. llroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Supplies Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, Stc. Cast every day; work ISO hands. LOMBARD IRON WORKSJ SUPPLY CO. AUGUSTA. GA. cfVJL BEgBSTBEET & B80.|f? 623 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, : : GEORGIA FISHING TACKLE, And palding’s Baseball Goods a specialty. C ONTRACTORS’ ^BUILDERS’^ ,„_KIILL SUPPLIES. AN Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan, nel Bolts, Rods, Woights, Tanks, Towers, &o. Steal Wire and Manila Ropo, Hoisting Engines , Chain and and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks. Crabs, Bops Holsts. ter Cast £ very Day. Make Quick Delivery LOMBARD IRON WORM SUPPLY CO. given. In fact, if you are out for a good time you had better go to Augusta October 14 19 to get it CENTRAL RAILROAD RATES. PRESCRIPTIONS CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED. We carry io stock a large as sortment of Healing Salves, Toilet Articles, Cosmetics, Perfumes, Patent Medicines, and a complete list of Hygienic appliauces. Seed.- —See our Botan ical catalogue. So Arms !—A fleet of Spanish mackerel coming up the creeK that must be caught. Now is the time to buy Angle Rods, sinkers, etc., with which to stop the said fleet Told by L R FORD. The Following Are Some ol the Best and Cheapest Ever Offered. Pan-American Exposition, Buffa lo^ Y., May 1st to November 1st, 1901—The Pan-American will be worth many an effort. The question of traveling to and from the Pan American Exposition at Buflalo is one to be carefully con sidered. When you buy your ticket yon will wish to feel satisfied that you have selected wisely. You wiil de sire to travel comfortable, pleas antly, promptly and to secure the most of interest on your ourney. The matter of returning home,too must be considered as after you have done the exposition, Buffalo, Niagara Falls and vicinity, you’ll be tired and wish to go quickly and comfortably. The Central of Georgia Railway by reason of its desirable connec tions both rail and steamship offer ing a choice of two routes, will best fill every requirement necessary to successful and comfortable Pan- American journeys from the South east, Through direct connections are made through Atlanta, Athens, Au gusta and ail rail or through Sav annah, thence the palatial and com fortable steamships of the Ocean Steamship Company to New York or Boston. See any agent of the Central of Georgia Railway or drop us a pos tal, as probably we will have some- AravnA. a a - SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes- ooro. G». JuatlcesCourt Blanks a spe cialty JUtlm»tw obaerfnily fnrnished / W. D. BECKWITH, RESIDENT DENTIST, WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA, (Office-Over Citizens Bank.) Office'houis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4 p in. Hpeesal attention to crown and bridge work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. The expense arge city saved patrons. cf a sep3, rip to ’88—by thing in the way of special matter about the Exposition we can send you. J. C. Haile, G. P. A, Savannah, Ga. Cal! on any agent or representa tive for full information. Advertising rates on application. Estimated That 25,000 Trade Union ists Were In Gig Parade. Chicago, Sept. 2.—Organized work men in Chicago and vicinity celebrated Labor day with numerous picnics and r huge parade today. The demonstra tions were blessed with clear skies ana pleasant temperatures. The parade was about 3 miles length and it is estimated that 25,000 trades unionists and musicians were in line. Buildings were not decorated, but banks, the board of trade, the Stock Ex change and business houses generally were closed to allow full observance of the day. The South Chicago Steel workers, who refused to obey Shaffer’s strike or der, were not invited to participate in the demonstrations. They enjoyed themselves at a picnic arranged by their employers. A feature of the parade, although not observable to spectators who lined the sidewalks, were the union label attached to ever garment, cap and shoe worn by the marchera A critical committee had seen to it that the parade should repre sent dyed-in-the-wool unionism and even the horses were not allowed to march until it was shown that their shoes had been put on by union smiths. Among the speakers at the picnics were Senators Mason and Cnilom of Illinois, Mayor Harrison ana Samuel Alschuler, former Democratic candidate for gov ernor of Illinois. HEAVY MONEY SHIPMENTS. United States Treasury Sends Funds to Jiovo Crops. Washington, Sept. 2. — The ship ments of money from the treasury to the south and west for the movement of .crops have been much heavier this sea son than ever before. Treasurer Roberts said that at the close of August, 1899, there had been transferred to the snbtreasnries at Chi cago, New Crleans and St. Louis the sura of $2,118,500. At the close of the same mouth in 1890 the total was $3,- 400.000, and at the close of business at the treasury Saturday the total was $7,- 950.000, of which New Orleans has re ceived $2,525,000. The currency is shipped as a rule one- fourth in silver certificates up to $5, one- fourth in Unired States notes of the de nomination of $10, and the remainder in gold certificates. Gold coin is not in demand for crop moving purposes. afflic- Gentlemen: -My wife was ted with dyspepsia and constipation for years. After trying other rem edies I purchased a bottle of Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for her and she is rapidly improving. I cannot be without this valuable medicine. Respectfully yours, S. Elliott, Elk City, Kansa°, Dec. 13 1900. Sold by H b MffMaster, Waynes boro; H. Q. Belt, Milieu, Send us the news of your section. Jo» Prams, XMMm KIDNAPED YOUNG Gif L, Russo 1 York of tn-r-.io:i County 8eu- terced to IVui- ei:tia: y. Calhoun, Ga., Sept. 4 —The care of Russell York, charged with kidnaping, came up in the superior cccrt here yes terday and attracted wide attention. The conrtnonse was crowded by an im mense throng, bent o:i herring a.l the evidence in this unusual cr.se The prisoner was found guilty and sentenced to four years in rho peniten tiary. York is a yonug man of aDcut 25 years of age, and has a wife in this county, irota whom lie has been sepa rate.! about one year. For some time he had been working for Joe Campbell,- who runs a saw mill near town. Camp bell btis a young daughter, about 15 years oui, to whom York had been pay ing some attention, contrary to tne wish of the lather. About three months ago York met Miss Campbell one night near her fa ther’s home and together they walked to Ariairsviile, a distance of 10 miles, aun boarded the early morning train for Currersvilie. From Carter.-vUle they went to Emerson and one into the coun try a few miles to vvnero a relative of York lived. Officers were soon on their trail and when they arrived at the country home found York, who was at work in a field near the house. Ho was placed under arrest, bat jnsc as he was told to get iuto the buggy by the officers he made a break for liberty and succeeded in gain ing the woods and escaping. That night he was not so successful iu making an escape, and was captured at another house near where he was found that morning. He was brought to Calhoun and placed in jail, where he remained until the trial. Dollars Your Old Clothes T? 0( i e W will red :cp your Clotbin : If 1 !> Ingyour clothes look neat a-ffi tidy i We preserve vour new - ait. Vf. dean *•<>«<• sotted S-tit. *k-l ’.Ve Out of town p'te tion. tlsoIjqdiK Don’t Forget to i riven S PN ■WAYXKSBORO DYE A! ClEA) fli] Opposite 51. IX MANAll, the Tu lor. 1! : WAY.N'f: TELEPHONES Bril, 20-• j •troger, 802. OFFICE and \Vi 1 ' Ofth At YBIE8L00DLU11 Manufacturers (High Grade ioors, Blinds, Glazed Si Vi ante!? A e V^r- r V>s-- J- \\ BY HER BROTHER’S HAND. With Pat-ior Hills Hoy Wilkes Acci dentally Kills Sister. Atlanta, Sept. 3.—With a parlor rifle, that he held upon his shoulder, Roy Wilkes, aged 11, shot and killed his sister, Loraine, aged 15, at their moth er’s home, 68 Hood street, late yester day afternoon. The killing was accidental, the boy not knowing the rifle was loaded. The circumstances of the tragedy made it peculiarly pathetic. The girl whose life went out at a brother’s hand had but a moment before gone to him on an errand of sisterly kindness. He had playfully pointed the rifle at her and she had “held up her hands” in playful surrender. The rifle was low ered, and sister and brother proceeded to sapper. She paused to close the door and was walking behind the boy when he pressed his fingers against the trig ger. There was an explosion not louder than that of a scrikiug match, for the fatal bullet was nothing more than what is known as a B. B. cap; but, small as it was, it blotted out the life of a fair and sweet young girl, the very idol of her widowed mother. No. 68 Hood street is the home of Mrs. Emma Wilkes, the widow of the late Benjamin W. Wilkes, who died two years ago at LaGrange, this state. She was rhe mother of five children. Lo- raiue, the girl who was killed, was the second child ami the second daughter. Roy, whoso hand caused the tragedy in his home, is the oldest boy and the third child. Sills '• V <*i K Gi t il riug. Ceiling, Kinds in Georgia Siding, Finishing, , Bridge, (‘aiirad and Special Bills to order. fi b 2:.’ iDOu b v 6 Just ropy iiE dexo nip lint arrived this week- B. ga Turnip. to Flat Dutch Turnip. IaoiI or Purple Top Turnip. Void hern 7 Top Turnip. Vo!low Aberdeen Turnip Golden Ball Turnip. Lapped Leaf Tlat Hutch Turnip, and other varieties. Also—A Freth Lice of PUBE DPUGS, for sale Long Cow Horn H. B. McMASTER Druggist and p WAYNESBORO, GEORGIA. HOmM’S GREA T BARBU -In seasonable and serviceable- LLEGAL DIVORCE ALLEGED. Sensational Claim Made by Opposing Counsel In DeLoach Case. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 4.—In the mo tion for a new trial in the case of Mrs. Susan DeLoach versus the Bell Tele phone and Telegraph company, before Judge W. F. Eve of the city court, a sensational turn was given by Judge Callaway, representing the telephone company, alleging that DeLoach had not been legally divorced from his first wife; that his second wife was, there fore, not lawfully married to him, and had no came of action aaainst the com pany because of his death. Id seems that Mrs. DeLoach No. 1 se cured a divorce from her husband in Utah. Mr. DeLoach failing to appear, and acknowledging service by letter only. The contention is interesting from a legal standpoint, and has no par allel in the history of the local conns. DeLoach was kiiien over a year ago by an electric shock while at the top of a pole at work for the Bell company. At the June term of the court a jury brought iu a verdict in favor of the plaintiff for $10,000, the full amount asked for iu the petition. ihe Lei ■ arc furnishing friends and patrons w of Dry Goods ever brought to i his city. Just a few quotations to give you an idea what v,e i furnish you with : Large-size Fleece-Lmed, Extra-Heavy for Men. Women and Children, at 25c. each. Hosiery, Belts, Corsets, Towels, Ready-Made Sheet?, Cases, Lace Curtains, Rugs, Carpets, the finest line of whi red Damask ever seen in Augusta, for 25c. a vard. Bundle Remnants ol Calico and Worsted and ever you want: for yourself and family, at the LOW PRICE Si ,HORKAN 842 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. MAN AND EAGLE FIGHT. Novel Contest Witnessed at Charles ton, S. C. Charleston, Sept. 3 —A large Amer ican eagle, which was captured near here after it had whipped a catamount, was brought to Charleston and placed in a cage, from which it had to be re moved. The owner advertised for a brave man, willing to overpower the bird without weapons. H. J. Welch, a piano tuner, agreed to undertake the job, and a crowd surrounded the buiid- g to watch the event. Welch first endeavored to throw a sack over the eagle’s head, but this failed and the bird showed sigus of fight. The door was quickly opened and Welch rushed in. He seized the eagie by the legs, but it give a swift lunge toward the-door, passing out and dragging the wonld-be captor. Welch was dragged 20 feet, when the eagle turned and a desperate fight fol lowed. The piano tuner was getting the rough end of the conflict, but by standers interferred and the eagle was crippled ana shoved into another cage. Welch was bruised and scratched, but otherwise was not injured. Chaiflunkeys Goou Strike. York, Fa., Sept. 3.—One hundred chaiuraabers employed here by the Standard Chain company struck today, because of the refusal of the company to sign a new wage scale. They want the same wages that are paid in the western factories. The Standard Chain company has factories at York, Harris burg, Carlisle, Pittsburg, Pa , Trenton, N. J., Columbus, O., and Marion, Ind., and it is stated here that all the work men will strike. Negro Lineman Electrocuted. Montgomery, Ala, Sept. 4. — Jim Perry, a negro lineman, 27 years of age, employed by the Montgomery Light and Power company, was electrocuted on a pole at the northeast corner of Dexter avenue and Perry street. The negro was at work repairing a transformer at tached to the pole, when he met death. He was killed instantly. Two thousand three hundred volts of electricity passed through his body. Low Rates Oxer Central. Low rates to Buffalo, N. Y, via Central of Georgia Rail way,account of Pan-Anaericaa Exposition Choice of routes via rail or water. Call on any a gen toft he company for full Information, rates, etc. If You ’re a Judgj of good l iquors j willing to accept your opinions famous George E. Payne’s Pi distilled and! Stock Pure Rye. cli tied for me by Angelo Meyers Philadelphia, Pa. If you are not a judge, tou map rely guarantee of its purity and age, and upoi fitnony of people who have used !<• I w ? to rend you a small order; a larger one * $1 per lull quart; $2.75 four quarts. Ora you want, 1 have it SOUTH CAROLINA SALfl mnyll,1901-by GEO. E. PAYNE, Proprietor. 1114 Broadxvay, - - AUGUST THIS SEASON We will offer to the Public the bestjiitf of# That has ever been for sale in AUGUSTA, Our SHOES will be sold strictly on their merits and on our guarantee liability. We will have some special offerings to make as the season progresses, J of which we will given to the public. In medium-priced SHOES, the lines we carry h?ve no superior. Ib LTA.RM: SHOES, such as are needed by those exposed to the inclemency of the weather, ^ e * ia ' cial effort to secure SHOES that will give ample protection to feet, &nd k ee P No trouble to show our Shoes. GOULEY& VAUGH 826 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Agent or HANAN & SON S Fiue Shoes. MOBLEY BROS., fowgs -and- machin Wayneboro, oa CAST3 TTuTTESXXEa-S-S and ? Dealers in Grist 51:11s. Cot- 1 |j ji:ce r Feeders and Condensers an0 R ,,nding “ glne and Boiler repairing, « k and ronuirinff GillS 3. SC