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if THE I Pays Merest if PLANTERS j on Deposits. )jj LOAN AND !j SAVINGS Accounts if BANK, Solicited. | Augusta, Ga. 1 L. C. Uatnk, President. | / Chas. O. Howard I ORGANIZED U-70 Cashier. s i: i s f F| luri-usiJti cjxihens BANK; Hi ill WAYNESBORO Ill 118 u k s 6 n t y rj r rs ii-Ani f ncli BPAVCE ► iiii i in!l pill s fi g t s-ia i e ;j i UH Lh i i stimulants was maintained until 7 | o’clock, but with no effect. It was seen I that the ecu was near at hand and rhese j nearest and dearest to the president were summoned for the offices of the ! last farewell y i s L ft I ft nice uiq SeLO 81 sO r. n w (i \ . r, u Last Kr Mrmf nts. a stupor about 7 par- jprc-sicient Displays Sublime Fortitude as He Enters Valley of Death. u 3D'S WILL BE BONE 55 ! lie Died Calmly and Peaeefui!y, Sur rounded by Those Who Loved Him Best, Bidding All a Solemn 1-are well—Most Affecting Scenes In lie i :h Chamber. Milburn House, Buffalo, Sept. 14.— William McKinley, twenty-fifth presi dent of the United States, died at 3:15 o’clock this morning from the effects ci an assassin’s bullet. Theodore Roosevelt-, twenty-sixth president of the United States, succeeds \X&^&§S&F !S ’ igtf M $K gslpiii . ’ ■ - _ <j Copyright, 1900, by Charles A. Gray. LATE PRESIDENT rtf’KINLEY. to that exalted office under the constitu tion and laws of the cotuuny, and with the administration of the oath of office today he will begin the exercise of the functions of president. In these statements are embraced the consummation of an awful tragedy and the historic event by which the entire administration of government is cnanged aud a new administration comes into being. But for the moment the transier or the government is forgotten in rhe gi eat sorrow which has fallen o:i the nation in the passing of President McKinley. Soidier, statesman, president, devoted husband aud friend, he was beloved by ail who knew him. The death of President McKinley came in the small hours of the morning under circumstances of peculiar wierd- noss. For hours he had lain uncon sciously with all hope of his survival abandoned. As early as 6 o’clock last night the doctors had pronounced him a dying man, and soon Thereafter the rigors of approaching death begaii i him. The administration | ne came out or ! o’clock and while ms nun a vra | tialiy clear there occurred the last en- I dear men ts, the last submission of the i sufferer to the will of the Almighty, the j last murmured expressions from his dv- | ing lips and the last goodbys. In this | interval of consciousness Mrs. McKin- ; ley was brought into the death cham ber. The president had asked to see her. She came and sat beside him, held ills hand, and heard from him his last words of encouragement and com fort. Then she was led away and not agam during his living hours did she see him. The president himself fully realized that his hour had come and his mind turned to his Maker. He whispered feebly “Nearer, My God, to Thee,’"’ the words of the hymn always dear to his heart. Then in faint accents he mar- mured “goodby ali, goodby. It is Goa’s I way. His will be doue, not ours.” W ith this sublime display of Christian j fortitude the president soon after lapsed | into unconsciousness. The members of the cabinet, grief stricken, were gathered in the large j drawingroom of the Milburn house, j The time had come when they, too, 1 were to look upon the president for the I last time in life. They ascended the I stairway one after the other, noiselessly j approaching the threshold of the cham- 1 | ber where the dying man lav ana gazed ’ j within. Those who came first turned ! back appalled and overwhelmed and did ; not pass within the chamber. Secreta- • ! ry Wilson remained below, unwilling to | have imprinted on his memory the 1 ' picture of his expiring chief. Secretary j Long, who arrived on a late train, went j | at once to the chamber and passed di- ! rectiy to the bedside of the president, : | grasping the hand that was already | clammy with approaching death. Complete Uiieonciousuess. I Meantime the president had lapsed [ : into a state of complete unconsciousness, and it was only a question of hoars, per- ; haps minutes, when the end would ; come. By 10 o’clock there was no per ceptible pulse. The extremities had ! ud the rigidity of death ailing upon the snfferer. The who remained at his side de- the 'faintest heartbeats. ! Some of them, knowing that ali was j over, departed, while others remained, ! not because there was any further need i for their ministrations, but because of j respect for the expiring president. Dr. Janeway, the eminent heart I specialist who had been summoned from New York, arrived shortly before mid night and proceeded at once to the bed- ide of the president. All instant’s j or tills chamber of death. Mr. Oort-el- ! you had been one of the first to rouse | himself after the stunning effect of the j announcement of death. He passed from j the room aud down the stairway. There in the large drawingroom were | still assembled members of the cabinet, i officials high in the administration | and in the confidence of the president, i As he appeared at the threshold of th9 i "room they seemed to realize that the 1 message of death had come, Mr. Cortel- Favors as Soon as Possible Construc- liou of Isthmian Canal; Use of Con ciliatory Methods of Arbitration In Settling Foreign Disputes, Etc. Buffalo, Sept. 16.—President Roose velt has outlined in some detail the pol icy he will follow during his incum bency of office. It wiii be remembered that when he took the oath of office he stated with much definiteness: “It shall be my aim to continue Tin- broken the policy of President McKin ley for the peace, (and he emphasized rhar. word) prosperity and honor of the country.” Yesterday the president gathered to gether some personal frienas in Buffalo r Swamp and Siuggi-h Bayou May (live Place tc Rich Sugar Land. Jacksonville, Fla., Sep:. 18.—The mysterious grounds known as the Flor ida Everglades, may, before long, b-3 a merncry of the past, and where the swamp aud sluggish bayou now reign supreme, acres of rich sugar land will add their snare towards tno prosperity of the sourhern country. The imag; nary terrors surrounding the district, terrors which it has been a special ob ject of the hunter and the Indian to add to by blood-curdling legend, rather than to soften, will give place to the matter- of-fact push of the twentieth century commercialism, for the district is to be explored. A company was recently chartered to drain the district by cutting a ship canal, and another company has been incorporated to cross it with a railroad and telegraph line from the gulf to the Atlantic. It is expected, therefore, that the tourist or a few years hence wiii find a new scenic route fer his explore tion, for the very glamor which has surrounded the Everglades will be a prime drawing card. Come to Us i With Your 1 Building Questions. II you have any doubt about how you || should coustruct your building, conic and see us. If you are undecided, about the kind of materials, the sizes or grades, come and see us. If you want suggestions iu regard to the proper desigus and styles, come aud see us. Come and see us and ask questions about building If 3 7 ou can’t call in person, write. We can tell you things in a letter just as well. TAMPA STRIKERS WEAKEN. ’its? w® mu kJ$JP m -M Two Hundred Members of Resisteucia Return to Work. Tampa, Fla., Sept. 17.—Yesterday 20U members of the Resistencia returned to work at the cigar factories. During the day their example was followed by eth ers, and the citizens are hopeful that the strike is practically over. Sheriff Price and deputies were at the factories, but no disturbance occurred, though at ci- garmakers’ eatiughonses waiters refused to serve strikers who had returned tc worn. Several editors of La Ferieracion, Re sistencia’s newspaper, have been here tofore deported, but the paper has con tinned to appear. One of them was driven to the door of the office and the outfit was hauled away, presumably with a view of preventing its publica tion for the present. iuousteaunioeri ^lyustcE: (Jar CHAS. F. DEGEN, Manager. THE SATISFACTORY LUMBER YARD. , HKS. M’KIXLET. you halted at the door, and summoning all of his effort, said: “Gentlemen, the president has passed away. ” Realizing, too, the monotonous na ture of the event to the people of the country, 5fr. Cortelyon stepped through the outer doorway of the Milburn house and advancing down the walk to the newspaper men at the front gate calmly announced: “The president died at 2:15 o’clock.” Thus closed the final chapter in the life of William McKinley. All that remained was to perform those gruesome offices which follow death. There was the sending of the official notices, the summoning cf the funeral directors; the first hasty thoughts of the details of burial. Within half an Four a carriage had brought those who were to take charge of the body. The autopsy, which had been decided upon for the early forenoon, rendered impos- sible'the immediate embalming process. The president’s body will be taken to Washington Monday morning. The corpse will lie iu state in Washington and interment will be made in Canton, O., Thursday. Pays He Was Tortured. “I suffered such pain from corns I ! could hardly walk,” writes H. Robin- glance told him the time had passed for son< Hillsboro, Ills., “but Buckien’s i-laa cliorhroar. Vinrif* mrilPfi aW&Y, AQo i vo f»mnr»1o the slightest hope. He turned away, i teliing the assembled relatives and ofn- , ; ciais that rhe end was near. ; Midnight came and still the tremend- ous vitality of the president was bat- tling under dissolution. Another hour | passed so aud stili another. At 2 o’clock j Dr. Rixey was the only physician iu the j i deatn chamber. The others were in an . adjoining room, while the relatives, ! ‘ cabinet officers and nearest friends were : gathered iu silent groups in the apart- ; incurs below. As he watched aud wait- ; ! ea Dr. Rixey observed a slight, convul- j 1 sive tremor. The president had entered ; the valiey of the shadow of death, Take Last Look. Arnica Salve completely cured them.” Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cuts, sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per fect healer of skin diseases aud piles. Cure guaranteed by H. B. McMaster. 115 cents. creep upon ' nnvverfol Job printing* at ihe right prices. Try one of our clubbing offers. pw*.->Qv<'-.r-.,-if»wu-»QQrvj£.£-OC:CX*©000£5 pi brU •S&As*'* ”*5* m. If you want Something real fiue and stylish in Jewelry, Sii- verw are, Cut Glass, Clocks, Diamonds, go to ta i& Jewelers, College Student Praved Aloud, j Chicago, Sept. 14. — The hymn, 3 “Nearer, My God, to Thee,” was sung j by the throng in front of one cf the i newspaper offices when the announce- • ment was made that President McKin* j ley was dead. When tile singing of the i hymn ceased there was a pause. Many : were in tears. A college student then bared his head and prayed aloud. The Word was at once taken to : great crowd listened, and when the stu diate relatives who were not Pf es . i dent had ceased some started to sing hasten for the last look upon t e I - i “America, ” the crowd joining iu. Ar- dent in life. They came m gioups, j ter ^ singing aii quietly dispersed. women weeping and the men bowed and 1 J Eobbing in their intense griffi ] Lodges to Adopt Resolutions. Grouped about the fcedsiae at this final moment were the only brother or . Marietta, O., ^ept. >■ L W. El- the president, Abner McKinley, ana his | lenwoou, grand chancellor ot the wife, Miss Helen McKinley and Mrs. j plights of Pythias, has issued orders to Sarah Duncan, Miss Maiy Baiber, j t jj e lodges in Ohio requesting the adop- niece; Miss Sarah Duncan, niece, ; re g U ] ar meetings of resolutions tenat James F. McKinley, W l ia- - - , QU death of McKinley. The late Duncan, John Barber, nephew; i. M- _ -- ’ - ’ * ~ comptroller of the currency; Coionei Webb C. Hayes and Colonel William C. i Brown. With those directly ana inai- • President McKinley was an Elk. B. W. Purse!!, JD1 . u „ li . - Kintersville, Pa. rectiy connected with the family were j gays he suffered 25 years \vi!h piles those others who had kept ceaseies* j an ‘ d cou jfj obtain no reiief until De- vigii— the white garbed nurses ana Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve effected a uniformed marine hospital.a » - I permaneD t cure. Counterfeits are ScB^^rW^ ^swell j worthless. H. B McMaster. Park, Charles G. Stockton ana Herman M |ffe 6 nt aud motionless, the circle of loving friends stood about- the bedsine. Dr. Rixey leaned forward aud ptacec. his ear close to the breast of tne expiri ^ presidenr, Tnen he straigutenea up ana made an effort to speak. Passed Away Peacefully- •The president is (Lpd,” he saiu The president had •-«ea away P—- nv without the convulsive struggle .ssed away peace- ggle It was as though he had As they gazed on tne Augusta, Georgia. German Fleet at Kalf-Mast. Dantzig, Sept. 14.—When Emperor William heard of the death of Presi dent McKinley he immediately ordered the German fleet to half-mast and that they hoist the stars and stripes at their main top. Madrid Papers Resppc:fu!. Manila, Sept. 14.—Several of the Madrid newspapers publish editorials upon the death of President McKinley, of whom they all speak in terms of re spect. Relirf l» Six ilours. _ Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re- “ T medicine 20 veara fori lieved in six hours by New Great Sooth says : I tOOK tneuiuiuo - y I Amer j can Kidney Cure. It is a great surprise .hma hut one bottle Of One Min- | on account ofits exceedingpromptness in re- astnina, DUtoue uwtn llevingpain in bladder, kidneys and back. In Gnueh Cu’-e did me more good I ia , eorfema ] e . Relieves retention of water UtL GOUgu , . «h<ir time I almost Immediately. If you want quick re- tlian anvthiDg else during tnat lime liefa ,, d cure this Is the remedy. Sold byH. Best cough cure,” H. B.MCMaster. I B McMaster, Druggist Waynesboro, Qa. TiiEODOIIE KOOSEVELT. and those members of the cabinet who are here and gave to them "such ideas as he had already formulated for the con duct of public affairs and his own pol icy. In no sense are they divergent from what has been understood as Mr. McKinley’s policy. • The policy as outlined to his friends at yesterday’s conference will be for a more liberal and extensive reciprocity in the purchase and sale of commodities so that the over production of this coun try can be safely disposed of by fair aud equitable arrangements with foreign countries. The abolition entirely of commercial war with other countries aud the adop tion of reciprocity treaties. The aboli tion of such tariffs on foreign goods as are no longer needed for revenue, if such abolition can be had without harm to our industries and labor. Direct commercial hues should be established between the eastern coast of the United States and the ports in South America and the Pacific coast ports of Mexico and Sourh America. The encouraging of the merchant ma rine and the building of ships that shall carry the American flag and be owned and controlled by Americans aud Amer ican capital. The construction as soon as possible of the isthmian caual to give water communication with the South American and Mexican ports of the Pa cific. A Pacific cable owned and con- troiien by the government, connecting our main iaud with our foreign posses sions, notably Hawaii and the Philip pines. The use of conciliatory methods of ar bitration in all disputes with foreign nations so as to avoid armed strife. The protection of rhe savings of the people in banks and in other forms of investments by Sue preservation of the commercial prosperity of the country aud the placing iu po-dtions of trustmen of only the highest intelligibility. A Fireman’s (Horn Gal?. “I stuck to my eugiue, although every joint ached and every nerve was racked with pain,” writes C. W. Bel lamy, a locomotive firemen, of Burling ton, Iowa. “I was weak and pale, with out any appetite and ali run down. As I was about to give up, I got a bottle of Electric Eicters ana, after taking it. I felt as well as I ever did in my life.” Weak, Sickly, run down people always gain new life, strength and vigor from their use. Try them. Satisfaction guaranteed by H. B. McMaster. Price 50 cents. A Glia^tiy Kind. Jacksonville, Fla., Sept. 17,—The finding of a body much decomposed ly ing on the hyacinths in Hogans creek, where it crosses Bay street at Clark’s mill, caused somewhat of a sensation in that neighborhood. It is not known who the man was, aud the cause of his death is equally a mystery, as there were no traces of foul play, at leas: none could be found cn the body, which, however, was in such a state of decomposition that it would iiavo been difficult to discover marks of violence were they present. The body was ad judged to be that of a negro man, though even the question of race was in doubt at first. TRAGEDY IN SAVANNAH. Oil Story ji Fake. Lake City, FIa. : Sept, 1G.—The story to the effect that oil had been discov ered in this town turns out to be a fake. There was a weil laid plan, however, to fool the property owners. It seems that while the well borers had gone to din ner some of the young people of the town poured gallons of oil in the well and dropped in small particles of coal. The “saiung” process hoodwinked the populace, and the news spread like wild fire that oil had been found. It is said that offers were made for the purchase of property near the well. Might Was Her Terror. “I would cough nearly all night long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of Alexandria, Iud., aud could hardly got any sleep. I had consumption so bad that if I walked a block I would cough frightfully and spit blood, but, when all other medicines failed, three §1.00 bot tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery whol ly cured me and I gamed 58 pounds.” It’s absolutely guarauted to cure Coughs, Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and ail Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50c and §1.00. Trial bottles free at H. B. McMaster’s drug store. Negroes Have D'fTiculty aud One Is Killed. Savannah, Sept. 18.—Hagar Robin son, a negro, was shot and killed almost instantly last night by Sherman Rich ards, also a negro, at East Broad street and Liberty Street lane, a locality much frequented by negroes. ine two men aud a quarrel. Police man Jernigau arrived on the scene shortly after the shooting, but Richards did not care to be arrested aud ex changed shots with the policeman. An other policeman joined in the chase and Richards was captured on Aberdeen street in front of the First regiment’s armory. Some 20 or 30 shots had been fired at him and he had one bullet in his shoulder. Will Face a Third Jury. Macon, Sept, 16.—Mrs. Dixon, who ! has been iu the Bibb jail for safekeep j ing, was carried to Wrightsville yester day to stand her third trial this week for the murder of her husband. The first hearing resulted iu a mistrial. On the second trial she was found guilty and recommended to the mercy of the courr. She was granted a new trial by the sunreme court. SOLD STOLEN STAMPS. Pu-hiiig Hoad Right Along. Cuthbert, Ga., Sept. 17.—Sub-Con tractor Brown is in the city making ar rangements to bring another large force of hands, mules, scrapes, etc., to work cu the new raiiroad. Two large forces are already at work, one at Grubb and the other at Arlington. With the third the work between Cuthbert acd Arling ton will be rushed through to u speedy completion. Negro 3Ian aud Girl Arrested In Ma con on That Charge. Macon, Sept. 18.—For some time the police have been on the lookout for a young negro girl who has been selling postage stamps of various denomina tions to merchants and others. Yesterday she was arrested in the store while iu tne act of trying to sell 73 2-cent stamps for 15 cents. She tried to get away when the officer appeared on the scene. She gave her name as -Ida Eeile Jones. She said she lived with her uncle, W. M. Rand, in East MaeoD, and that he frequently brought stamps to his house and that she got them out of a shoebox under a table in the room I and sold them. According to her statement she has been selling stamps for more than two months and during that time has sold fully 600 stamps, many of which were of the denomination of 10 cents. Soon after the arrest of the girl, W. M. Rand, her uncle, was arrested at the office of the New York Life Insurance company, where he has been porter for some time, and where it was his duty to stamp the letters of the company, and where he had full and free access to the stamps. The officers here think Rand has been regularly stealing the stamps and they were given to his niece to sell. The New York Life company’s purchase of stamps is so heavy per week that Rand’s stealage was not suspected. Rand and his niece were arraigned in the recorder’s court and both were com mitted to the cicv court. PROPHETIC PICTURE. Floridian Kills Another. St. Augustine, Fla., Sept. 18.—In t difficulty here Reuben Price shot aud strange occurrence. Now it would seem Premonition of the Accession of Pres ident Roosevelt. Buffalo, Sept. 14.*—There are, as usual, stories of premonitions of the ac cession of President Roosevelt. State Senator John Laughiin tells that not over four weeks ago, while a display of firework was being made at- the Pan-. American exposition grounds, a huge picture of the then vice president was in the fire. Underneath it was the words: “Our Vice President.” Hardly had the picture been lighted, when the word “vice” burned out and left standing in large letters under Mr. Roosevelt’s picture the words; “Our President.” In a minute or two the word “our” ac cidentally burned out as had ths word “vice” and for several minutes tise word “president” stood out in bold relief. Senator Laughiin says that everybody in the place was impressed with the killed Ben Chisholm, the ball passing through his heart. The latter wa ; known as a dangerous character. Prict has surrendered to the officers. James G. Hattersou Dead. Hartford, Sept. 18.—James G. Bat- terson, president of the Traveler’s In surance company, died at his home here today, after a short illness with sciatica He was 80 years old. prophetic. CAUGHT IN CRUSH. State Confederate Reunion. Macon, Sept. 18.—Generai Clement A Evans, commander of the Georgia Georgian Dies In Manila. i United Confederate Veterans, has been Eatonton, Ga., Sept. 16.—Respass 3. ‘ in Macon in the interest of the state Nisbet of this place suddenly died in ! confederate annual reunion, which will Manila, PhiiinDine islands, a few da vs t>e held in this city on Oct. 28 and 24. , . . „ General Evans called on officials of the ago. just two aays oeicre emoarkmg ior j i oca i camp and Mayor Smith and found iiome. He .eft nere about two years i £ 0 j^jg gratification and pleasure that a ago lor Manila, ana connectea mmseif , Der f ect; Dr ogram of r.rrangeme”ts has With the United States hospital corps as j Peen formed . General Evans a vs he a pnarmacist. He was tne son ot the fuily, of death. Henry BraydoD, Harris, N. C.,| We Want To See You. We can tell what make your eyes blur and your head swim, you are bilious and Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will cure you or the manu facturers will refund you the pur chase price. Sold by h b. McMaster, Waynes- oro; H.Q Beil, Millen Florida State College. Tallahassee, Sept. 17.—The forty- fifth annual session of the Florida State college at Tallahassee begins next Thurs day week. It is expected that the col lege will enroll many more students than usual at the beginning of the new term. Last year 206 students attended. In this 206, 24 counties and five south ern states were represented. $100— Dr. E. Detcheon’s Anti-Dinrrtla May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from inconte- nenee of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the trouble at once ’$1. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, Many Women and Children injured at the Capitol. Washington, Sept. 17.—At 1 o’clock while the tremendous crowd was surg ing toward the east entrance to the ro tunda, thousands of people, many of whom were women and children, were caught in a crush at the foot of the main staircase. Inadequate arrangements in handling the crowd’s seems responsible for the crush. Scores of women and children fainted end many were borne into the capitol, where medical aid was rendered. Schley Court Postponed. Washington, Sept. 14.—It is under stood that further sessions of the Schley court of inquiry will be postponed un til after the president’s funeral at least. The matter was informally coasidered and this conclusion reached. late Dr. Richard H. Nisbet. \pclc Broken by the Fall. Louisville, Ga., Sept. 16.—Green Pate of Spread, Ga., about 16 miles north of this place, was killed by a Southern railway train at that place. He undertook to alight from the train while it was moving, was thrown to the ground and his neck aud shoulders were broken by the falL Ike Williams Dies In Jail. Atlanta, Sept. 16.—Ike Williams, the Carrollton n6gro who was charged with the murder of a white boy. aud about whom so much excitement was raised in Carrollton not long ago, died at 8 o’clock Sunday night in Fulton county jaiL There is more catarrn 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 local 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. Kali’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F J. Chdney* Co.. Toledo, Ohio 4 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., ££5“-.Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O expects a very large attendance of vet erans and believes that the meeting this year will be one of the most successful in the history of the Georgia division. Calhoun Votes school Bonds. Calhoun, Ga., Sept. 16.—In an elec tion held here the town voted to issue §5,000 in 20-year bonds for the purpose of erecting and equipping a school building. It was voted at the same time to place a system of public schools in | the town. About two thirds of the full vote of the town was polled, ana out of the total a handsome majority was rolled up for the building and schools. Candler Fays Reward. Atlanta, Sept. 17.—Governor Cand ler has paid a reward of §100 to John F. McCurdy of Stone Mountain for the •capture of Walter Barnett, who was wanted in Gwinnett county for murder. Advertising rafes liberal. Keep Your Face Clean, Your complexion clear, your breath sweet, your head level. Dr. Cald well’s Syrup Pepsin will do this. It cures constipation, sick tieahacha and indigestion and is a perfect lax ative. Sold by H. b. Mcaiaster, Waynes boro; H. Q. Bell, Millen, Call on ua when in the city. Orders promptly attended to. Look Here! I A young man Courts a young lady, ^ That’s his business. The young lady ac ^ eepts him:That’s her business.They get mar JL ried. Tnat's their BUSINESS. £ Pretty soon they go to housekeeping ^ and want their house furnished and That’s + OUR BUSINESS i We carry full lines, Bed Room suits, Odd Beds. Dressers and Washstands, Lace Cur tains, Bugs, Mattings, Chairs, Rockers, Ptctures, Clocks Make no Mistakes. The styles are right. The prices are right. Anything in the Many physicians are now pre scribing Kodol Dyspepsia Cure reg ularly having found that it is the best prescription they can write be cause It iR the one preparation which contains the elements neces sary to digest not only some kinds of food but all kind and it therefore cures indigestion and dyspepsia noh . matter what its cause. H.B.MCMaater | Furniture Line Supplied. X % AUGUSTA FURNITURE COMPANY, | % GEO. J. LEE, Manager, WAYNESBORO, CA. ♦ W ('Lnna OUR LEADING SALESMAN, will be pleased ♦ iVlr. VV . GIlduLc, to have all his frFhds call sae him