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'/ r- *-2:2SSSBB3KZaBa52*Z. I AUGUSTA . • SAVINGS . iSANK, . . . | S05 Broad Street, UUOCSTA, GEORGIA. W. H. YOUNG, | President. £ J. G. WEiGLE, I Cashier, ij ' savings .accccsisM SOLICITED. Interest Paid Oo Deposits TRUE CITIZEN. Volume 20. Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, October 12, 1901. Number 26. j THE Pays interest \ \ PLANTERS on Deposits. 1 j| LOAN AND SAVINGS Accounts ■ ! BANK, Solicited. ! \ Augusta, Ca. L C. Hayne, 1 President. S 1 Chas. C.Howard | | ORGANIZED 1870 Cashier, n GREAT REDUCTION IN PRICE OF V Oi Me b Come G';.;n ■ Satiti i’tDh’ ' V:fi Q ?ie ana ;.ace w C-Guyress and IN FRIGHTFUL WRECK DEATH CLAIMS FOUR! Collision on New York Cen- j tral Eaiiroad. NEGRO BRUTE’S CRIME. DAY PINNED UNDER HIS ENGINE n r; h any w b e r s SI. 2 5 for 9 S e. Lace, all solid, to go for 81.25. ,a<ia *s. worth $3 50, your choice for 8 i . Gins on ; Ri: see Shoes, all on and lace. f Oi Hi, regn old mice, 8 ' 0 ). V IM! SI.25 now 85c. 1.50, reduced to 01 00 to Q Tl r\ AA, nr %j±j ec- an i? IT ;. V i t f \ O w. Op] YOU! We -osite Groceries Handle U ifcizens Bank. c f ■ A V ; 2 Ms kVUHL " nc purp ii y u 11 h‘ l Jt u MiCQ 111 i U 0 S1 UN - ?= Great Indignation Expressed by Patriotic Bulgarians. GOVERNMENT CONDEMNED For Allowing Sue s Freedom to the Macedonian Committee as to Enable It to Engineer the ."cheine For Kid naping the American Missionary. Philippofolis, Bulgaria, Oct. 8— Public interest in the fate of Miss Helen Scone, the kidnaped American mission ary, intensifies here. There is wide spread condemnation of the government for allowing such freedom to the Mace donian committee as to enable it to en gineer the outrage. Miss Stone resided here before she went to Salouica and she is well known throughout the coun try. The patriotic Bulgarians are incensed, as they recognize that Miss Scone and her colleagues of the American missions in Bulgaria and Macedonia have been their best friends throughout all of the troubles. There is no lack of indication that Prince Ferdinand is contemplating his own posirion by permitting such li cense to the committee as to enable it to blackmail prominent ueopie in support of the Macedonian cause. Consul General Dickinson, when here on his way to Sofia from Constantino ple, thought it probable that if the bri gands understood from headquarters that the ransom would not be paid they would release Miss Scone, as tb douian cause would not.be helped by the murder of the woman. SOUTHERN DEVELOPMENT. Mew Industries Reported From Vari* oih states ior Past Week. Chattanooga, Oct. 7.—The more im portant of the new industries reported by The Tradesman for the week ended Oct. 5 are as follows: A §100,000 development company at Birmingham, Ala.; electric light plants at Demoresc, Ga., and Hamlet, N. C.; a §100,000 light, power and street railway company at Jackson, Ga.; a §12,000 foundry at Rome, Ga.; furnaces at Bir mingham and Woodward, Ala.; a hard wood manufacturing plant at Spartan burg, S. C.; an ice factory at Puma Gor- da, Fla.; a knitting mill at Kernersville. IT C.; a §100,GOO land company at Lau rel Hill, Fla.: a laundry at Wilmington, N. C.; a §20,000 oil company at Mobile, Ala.; a saw mill at Chattanooga, Tenn.; a spoke and handle factory at Bristol, Teun., and a §125,000 wagon company at Gadsden, Ala. Mrs. Hobart Sends Check. Hew Yoke, Oct. 8.—Mrs. Hobart, wife of the late Garrett A. Hobart, ha3 sent her check for §250 toward the ran Eom of Miss Stone. HAMPTON FOR SENATE. Chairman Jones Throws Bombshell Into Carolina Political Arena. Columbia, S. C., Oct. 8.—The publi cation of the withdrawal of State Chair- j man Jones from the senatorial race and his suggestion that all other candidates | do likewise, so that that the office might j go unsolicited to Geneiai Hampton ere- : area a political surprise. _ j Former Congressman George John- stone, one of the strongest men in the race, will withdraw under the condi- rions suggested by the stare chairman. It is confidently expecred that the otii- ; ers, with the possible exception cf Me ! Laurm, will fellow suit this week. It is now declared if all but Me La hr in j withdraw, General Hampton will aliow himself to be voted for. He will not make a contest, but it is claimed this ; will not be necessary and that he will sweep the state. Colonel Jones’proposition came in the nature of a bombshell. It has been dis cussed everywhere and meets with much nonular favor. » — • Will Be Given Over to Charity. Sax Vrancisco, Oct. 8.—The widow of Coilis P. Huntington has announced, The Chronicle says, that the Hunting- ton house, at California and Taylor streets, will never again be privately occupied and is eventually to be given over to charity, presumably to some hospital. The Hopkins and Stanford mansions, among the palaces that top the California street hill, already belong to :he people, the one through the Uni versity of California, the other through the Stanford university. Thus the hemes of three of the four men who have made fortunes out of the Southern Pacific have been turned over to the public. Cuban Cotton importations. Washington, Oct. 8.—A statement : showing the importation of cotton man- ! Mace- | ufactures into Cuba during the year j ended June 30, 1901, prepared in the i j division of insular affairs of the war ae- ■ ! partment. shows that during the fiscal 1 Negotiating With Brigands. j y Par jgpi the imports were §6,031,905, \ Constantinople, Oct. 8.—Mr. Hi»r- J as ; gainst §7,071,79c during the fiscal kell, the American missionary at Sama- i 7 ear 19o0, a decrease oi 15 percent. . _ „ , . . i Germany, Italy ana Austria were the noil, Bulgaria, is_ opening negotiations j on j countries that increased their ex- u ltn tne briganas with rue view Oi i.e- p orES 0 f these goods to Cuba. cueing the amount of the ransom ae- ; r manded for the release of Miss Stone. j To Memorialize Congress. San Francisco, Oct S.—A call has been issued by Mayor J. D. Phelan for a state convention, to be held in this city, Hov. 21, for the purpose of memo rializing congress to re-enact the Chi nese exclusion act, which will expire next May. Parish Hotel Burned. Yorkville, S. C., Oct. S.—The Parish hotel and two stores adjoining caught fire yesterday and in less than two hours’ time were reduced to ashes. These buildings were valued at about §10,000, with insurance of §5,800. Seven Years In Bed. “Will wonders ever cease?” inquire the friends of Mrs. L Pease, cf Law rence, Knu. They knew she had been unable to leave her bed in seven years on account of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debility; but “Three bottles of Electric 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 if. Satisfaction is guaranteed. Only 50c at H. B. McMaster’s, drug store. Four Charters Granted. Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 7.—Judge Han- sell has granted charters to the Georgia Ice aud Manufacturing company and the Hill Avenue Investment company of this city, the Farmers’ Supply company of Hahira and the Pridgen company of Lake Park. Valdosta has more incor porated concerns than any city of like size in the state, and they are ail in a prosperous condition. Dean Sues For $15,000. Atlanta, Oct. 8.—Walter E. Dean has brought suit against the Atlanta Railway and Power company for §15,- 000 damages. The petition alleges that on Sept. 14 Dean was injured by being thrown from a car at the corner of Mari etta aud Pine streets. ^ It is alleged that the morcorman started the car too sud denly. Receivers Are Dismissed. Augusta, Ga., Oct. 7.—The receivers cf the Augnsta Southern railway ap pointed in the litigation between that road and the Soutn Carolina and Geor gia railroad have been dismissed by mu tual consent, the Southern railway hav ing come into possession of a controlling interest in both roads. KodoS Dyspepsia Cure is not a more stimulant to (ired nature. It affords the stomach complete and absolute rest by digesting the food you eat. You don’t have to died but can enjoy all the good food you want. Kodol dyspepsia Cure in stantly releives that distressed feel ing after eating, giving you new life and vigor, h b. MOfaster. SLEPT WiTH A CORPSE. Macon Mac Dies at -Night Unknown to His B-dfellow. Macon, Oct. 9.—Mr. J. A. McMul len, a contractor from Scottsboro, Ga., was found dead in bed yesterday morn ing when Mr. T. A. Miller, with whom he had been boarding on Jackson street, vrent to call him an an early hour. Mr. McMullen complained some the night before of feeling unwell, but asked Mr. Miller to arouse him soon yesterday morning as he desired to make an early start at his work. Mr. Charies Miller was sleeping m the same bed with Mr. McMullen, but did not know of Mr. Mc Mullen’s death until he was awakened by Mr. T. A. Miller and informed of it. Mr. Charles Miiler says he heard no struggling on the part of Mr. McMullen during the night. The verdict of the coroner’s jury was that Mr. McMullen had died from natu ral causes. BY MORPHINE ROUTE. Disaster Occurred on Mohawk Divi sion, Near Utica, and Is Said to Be the Worst That Has Ever Happened j on That Fart of Line. j Utica, N. Y., Oct. 3.—One of the i worst wrecks in the history of the Mo hawk division of the New York Central and Hudson River railroad occurred at | 1:50 this morning in the village of Oris- kany, 7 miles west of this city. Four railroad men were killed in the wreck and one was injured. The killed: Spencer Shannon of Schenectady, en gineer. George Paimerton of Renssalaer, fire man. I William Weir of Albany, brakeman. Argyle Smith of Renssalaer, fireman. The injured: James Hager of Albany, not seriously, i An east bound I 1861, j 3 569, which was crossing from track 3 I to track 4, thus causing the wreck. The j crash was a terrific one, and in an in- I stant all fonr of the New York Central tracks were completely blocked. The bodies of Fireman Paimerton and Brakeman Wier of the freight engine were recovered from the wreck at 4 o’clock this morning. Both were badly scalded, but their bodies were not mu tilated. Shannon was pinioned under the boil- erhead of his engine, aud considerable excavation was necessary in order to ex tricate him. Argyle Smith, fireman of the light engine, was found under the boiler. The only man to escape alive was en gineer Hager of the light engine, who was hurled through the window of the cab of his engine and across what is known as the “factorv ditch. Criminally Assaults White Farmer’s i Wife Near Cai-tenville. Cartersville, Ga., Oct. 8. — Will j Jackson, a negro about 25 years old, at- ; tempted a criminal assault on Mrs. j Smith, a young white woman, near here, ' yesterday. Jackson was driving along j a road through a field where Mrs. j Smith, with her husband, Thomas ' | Smith, was picking cotton. He stopped near Smith aud cis wife aud had a short i conversation with them. Tne husband thoughtlessly told his : wife in the presence cf the negro teat ! he was going rc town. The negro drov^ i off slowly, saying he was going to a ' j farm a halt' mile ahead, and was very j j soon overtaken by Smith and pasted | | while he was watering his horse at a \ i branch. The negro, knowing the woman was : alone, lemrned to where she was. Ac- j cording to the woman’s statement, a i terrible scuffle took place, and her i screams and resistance availed bntiittie against the superior strength of Jack- : son. ; Mrs. Smith, after the negro had left, | at once proceeded to her home, where \ she found her husband ready to leave t for town, and toid aim the story. Her ; face aud neck shewed many bruises and j scratches made by the fingers of the j negro. Sheriff Griffin, who had been inforni- I ed of the crime by tne husband, with a .... -r ; P 03 ~<3 cf six men was soon on Jackson’s ... , . , irel ^ h F engine, Ro. [rac ir. He was captured after a chase oihdea with a light engine, No. j of abone 5 miles a * d lodged in jaiL Thougn there is much indignation over the crime, it is believed the law will be allowed to rake its course. TROLLEY GARS CRASH. Eli Assistant. Textile instructor at Tech nological School Suicides. Atlanta, Oct. 7.—Professor John Wyatt Turner, assistant instructor of carding and spinning in the textile de partment of the Georgia School of Tech nology, committed suicide last night at the Alexander House, iojk Marietta street, by taking morphine. It was stated last night by friends of braised WRECK ON THE L. & N. Miscreant Put Crosstie on Track—En gineer Billed. Middlesboro, Ky., Oct. 8.—A wreck on the Louisville and Nashville road at Wasioro, Ky., 7 milfes north of here last night, resulted in the death of Engineer James Shumate of Middlesboro. James Hale, brakeman, was perhaps fatally injured. John Cooper was slightly the deceased that a woman was the cause of the suicide, aud in a letter left by Professor Turner this statement was verified. He had been despondent for some time, only his most intimate friends knowing the reason for it, and, as a result, for several days had been drinking coustantiy. He was under the influence of drink, it is asserted by those who saw him, shortly before he took his life. The wreck was caused by a crosstie being placed on the track. A man was arrested at Wasioto, charged witn the crime. It is said that he was an enemy of Shumate’s. FIFTEEN NEGROES SHOT. CRACKSMEN VISIT ZEBULON. Blow Open Safe, Get. $75 In Coin and Escape. Zebulon, Ga., Oct. 5.—Burglars en tered the store of Suiiivau, Stade &■ Co. here, blew open the sate and secured about §75. The burglars effected an entrance through the front door by prizing it open and were seen and heard during the time by two or three parcies living near by, but they were airaid to give an aiarm, as the burglars bad guards, it was supposed, stationed on the streets. The sale door was blown to atoms. After securing the money the burglars retired without molesting anything in the store so far as is known. No clue by which they couid be pur sued has so far been obtained. Short news items always desired. Job printing at ihe right prices. pOQOCOeCXXJOOCXKXXXXJSXXJOGO© | Reliable | | Jewelry. ;>r ]f you want o omething real o fine and stylish 0 in Jewelry, Sil- b verw are, Cut jp Glass, Clocks, 0 Diamonds Bitten by Highland -liceeasiu. Madison, Ga., Oct. 5.—While gather ing fodder from his barn to feed his horses, Sylvauus G. Carter was bitten on the right hand by a stump-tail high land moccasin. He began to suffer at once from the effects of the bite, and the paiu soon became intense. A phy sician was summoned and when the man of medicine arrived Mr. Carter was unconscious and remained in that con dition nearly all day. In the afternoon he grew better, hotvever, under the powerful antidotes administered and in all probability wiii recover. Record Breaking Wagon Train. Senoia, Gp_, Cet. 5.—Two hundred and fifty bales of cottou from the north ern portion of Meriwether county came into town yesterday morning, headed by a large banner on which were the words: “Vote for J. M. Terrell for governor. We all know him.” The cotton was weighed at the Brantley warehouse, where the proprietor, J. H. Jones, served a barbecue to his patrons. This wagon train breaks the record for one day’s cottou receipts iu Senoia. W. T. Wosaoo, Gbolsonville, Vs, druggist, writes: “Your One Min ute Cough Cure gives perfect satis faction. My customers say it is the best remedy for coughs, colds,throat and lung troubles ” h. b MCMaster. Candler Will Attend Savannah Fair. Atlanta, Oct. 8.—Governor Candler will attend the state fair at Savannah next month. The governor may be ac companied by the members of the legis lature, as an invitation will be extended to the general assembly as soon as chat boav convenes. Tennessee Whitecaps Four Lead Into Crowd of i>lacks. Lewisburg, Tenn., Oct. 8.—Fifteen negroes were wounded, four of them fa tally, by whitecaps near Caney Springs, a few miles from here, Saturday night. Several of the wounded were women, one of whom had her eyes shot out. Numerous thefts committed iu the Ca- ner Springs vicinity recently have great ly aroused the community, aud the whitecap organization, it is said, is the result. Thirty-five negroes were returning in a body from a festival and were halted at the end of a bridge by men wearing white masks aud armed with shotguns and pistols. The name of each was de manded, and upon answering several were allowed to pass. Finally one, in stead of giving his name, fired on his questioner. The whitecapper fell, and his comrades poured a volley into the negroes, who fled, leaving the wounded behind. The whitecappers, after the fusillade, left iu buggies, carrying the wounded member with them. The identity oi none of them is known, though the au thorities are making every effort to ap prehend the offenders. hteeu Persons injured Iu a Col lision at. Atlanta. Atlanta, Oct. 7.—Cars Nos. 67 aud : 69 of the Atlanta Railway and Power company were wrecked late yesterday afternoon tic the corner of Washington and Fair streets, as a result of which la persons were injured. Of the 13, several are seriously in jured, Motormau Gaddy sustaining a concussion of the brain and Conductor Alexander of car No. 67 being severely injured about the hips and chest. Among the passengers on the cars were some of the best known citizens of Atlanta, among them Stewart Woodson and H. S. Johnson of Chamberiain- Johuson-Dubose company, the latter being hurt about the head. The cars were of the vestibuled vari ety and both were practically demol ished. The shock caused by the colli sion splintered the front ends of the cars and shattered all of the windows. The accident was the result of both cars being off schedule. Both were be hind time. The passengers were knocked and thrown about the cars, some of them be ing struck by failing glass and splint ered timbers, but aside from the motor- man and conductor no one sustained serious injury. A Ragim-, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraDh line which Chas. C. EJis, of Lisbon, la., had to re- | pair. “Standing waist deep in icy wa ter,” he writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew worse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had Consnmprion aud could not live. Then I began using Dr. King’s New Discov ery aud was wholly cured by six bot tles. ” Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds and all Throat and Lung troubles by H. B. McMaster. Price 50c. WE WANT TO KNOW YOU. If you are a contractor, or builder, or real estate owner, we want to know you If ycu buy building materials fur yourself, or for any one else, we want to know you. It you contemplate any building ol any kind we are particularly anxious to have you make our acquaintance—because we are very certain that a mutual business friendship can be made beneficial all around. It you canuot call to see us, write about your building wants. We have catalogues, booidets, and circulars to send you, aud we know they will be interesting. If you will be lree aud frank in your correspondence, allowing us the same free dom in writing to you, we predict that you will find much iu our business methods and our goods to admire. Then you will be a welcome addition to our business acquaintan ces, and wc shall look forward with pleas ure to the time when w 7 e can number you amongst our personal friends. You ought to keep our invitation. We ought to know each other better. mum mm Augusta: (pf CHAS. F. DEGEN, Manager. A Poor Millionaire Lately starved in London because be could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would have saved him. They strengthen the stom ach, aid digestion, promote assimilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by H. B. McMaster. druggist. OFFICER KILLS BAD NEGRO. SUNDAY TRAGEDY IN CLAIBORNE COUNTY Four Men Killed and Four Wounded. and HOLSTEIN CONFERENCE. Body Meets at Knoxville With Quite a Large Attendance. Knoxville. Oct. 9. — Holstein an nual conference, Methodist Episcopal church, south, convened here this morn ing with Bishop E. R. Hendrix of Kan sas City presiding. About 350 ministers are present from the territory covering parts of Tennessee, Virginia and Geor gtu. The matters of greatest interest are the probable changes in the largest churches in the conference. Rev. Alonza Monk of this city, it is said, will be sent to Trinity church, Los Angeles, Cal.; Rev. J. A. Duncan of Chattanooga will, it is said, go to Lynchburg, Va.; Rev. C. O. Jones of Bristol, formerly of Louisville, will, it is believed, come to this city; Rev. I. S. Hopkins of St. Louis is expected either in this city or Chattauooga. Sword’s Body Recovered. Bainbridge, Ga., Oct. 9.—The body of A Sword, who was drowned iu Flint river here Friday, was found yesterday at Cherry Shoot, 2 miles below Bain bridge. Sword was drinking aud drove his horse over a biuff into the river. Both irorse and driver were drowned. The brother of Sword has been here all the week making a search for the body. Sword represented the Cherokee Medi cine company and was from Shellman, Ga. Jealous Woman’s Deed. Savannah, Oct. 9.—Frank Heming way, a musician, employed in the thea tre orchestra, was shot and killed yes terday morning by a woman known as Clara Stuart. The woman then sent a bullet through her own brain. Death was instantaneous in both cases. Hem ingway was from South Framingham, Mass., and is said to have been a son of the law partner of Secretary of the Na vy Long. Jealousy prompted the deed. Coleman Filled Up on Liquor Terrorized a Town. Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 7.—Frank Cole man, a negro, living in the northern part of the county, near Cat creek, was shot and instantly killed by Policeman J. W. Dampier here while resisting ar rest. Coleman came to town and spent the day, presumably, “tanking up” with mean whisky. When he got ready to leave he proceeded ro terrorize Ashley street with some wild pistol shooting,and Policeman Dampier went to investigate the matter. Coieman was in a baggy, and when the policeman called on him Coieman jumped from the buggy and began shooting at the officer. Dampier is a dead shot and returned the fire, put ting three balls within the space of a few inches of the negro’s throat aud up per part of his breast. The duel was fought at close range, but the negro’s shots went wild. A TEREIBLE PISTOL DUEL Mothers everywhere praise One Minute Cough Cure for the suff-r ings it has relieved and the lives of their little ones it has saved. Strikes at the root of the trouble and draws out the inflammation. The ehil dren’s favorite Cough Cure. H. B mc Master. Hitt Wants $10,000. Augusta, Oct. 7.—In the city court a suit for damages has been filed, Hitt versus the Woodward Lumber company, for §10,900 for injuries sustained by W. P. Hitt in the loss of his right arm. A millionaire appetite, with a scant income.has made many a dys peptic Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin will cure dyspepsia. Sold by H B. McMaster, Waynes boro; HsQ, Bell, Milieu. Orders promptly attended to. What cures and keeps you free rorn Sick Eleadaede? Why, Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin, Sold by H b, McMaster, Waynes boro, Ga. H Q Bell, Milien, Ga. ?«a1e Robbed :it Bcnalr. Macon, Oct. 9.—Parties in Macon yesterday from Bonair, on the Georgia Southern and Florida railway, in Hous ton county, state that some one drilled into the safe of G. L. Slocnmb, a mer- chat at Bonair, and robbed it of $300, consisting of cash and specie. There is no clew to the thieves. There was a §100 bill among the money taken. Cotton Selling Well. Elberton, Ga., Oct. 9.—The Elber- ton cotton market took quite a rise this week. The staple is easily bringing 8 to S?o cents. No market iu /he sur rounding section is coping with this one, and farmers all around are bring ing in tbeir crop and marketing it. The average grade is much better than that of last year at this time. $100— Dr. E. Delclteoii’s Antl-Dinrctim May be worth to you more than $1C0 if you have s child who soils bedding from inconte- nence of water during sleep. Cures old aud young alike. It arrests the trouble at once $1. Sold by H. B. McMaster, Druggist, New Style of Loc -motive. San Francisco, Oct. 9.—A railroad engine is now nearing completion in the North Pacific Coast Railroad company’s machine shops at Sansalito, which, if it half accomplishes the sanguine hopes and predictions of its inventor, will re sult in a radical revolution in the con struction of locomotives. This new mechanical prodigy differs from other engines, in that it has the engineer’s and fireman’s cabs out iu front instead of the rear of the boiler, thus affording the men in the cab an unobstructed view of the track ahead. Phosphate Rock In Georgia. Atlanta, Oct. 8.—A large bed of phosphate rock has been discovered in Carroll county and the indications are that it will turn out a good thing for its owners. While the rock may not be of extraordinarily high grade, there is every indication that it is merchantable, aud there is little doubt but that the mine will be developed. Tnis is said to be the first discovery of phosphate rock ever made in Georgia. Samples have been left with the state chemist for analysis. Xegro Preacher Killed. Atlanta, Oct. 8-—Rev. Hiram M. Blalock, a negro divine from Fayette ville, was killed yesterday by an At lanta Railway and Power company trolley car on Decatur street, near North Pryor street. His body was frightfully mangled. It is said by those who witnessed the accident that the preacher was intoxicated. A broken jug, which had contained corn whisky, was found near the track. Affair Occurred at a Church Near Tazewell and Was ihe Result of an Old Family Feud Dating Many Years Back. Knoxville, Oct. 7. —A special to The Sentinel from Tazewell, Tenn., says a fatal shooting affray occurred iu Clai borne county at Big Spring Union church last night, in which four men were killed and fonr wounded. The dead are: Rush and Henry Morgan. Tip and James ChaawelL The wounded are: Henry Overstreet. James Morgan. Joe Moverly. i Constable Brooka j The difficulty was the outcome of an l old feud dating back to 1864 TWO MORE DEAD As Strike Jd Massillon Glass Factories. Massillon, O., Oct. 9.—The carry ing in boys in the 10 local glass facto ries are on a strike and as a result all operations are nearly at a standstill Eight hundred men and boys were thrown out by the strike. The boys, who have been getting 50 cents per day, de mand 75 cents and have formed a union for the purpose of enforcing their de mands. One boy who attempted to werk at the old rate was severely beat en by the strikers. Belief In Six Hours. Distressing Kidney and Bladder Disease re lieved in six hours by New Great South- American Kidney Cure. It. is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in re lieving pain in biadder, kidneys and back. In male or female. Relieves retention of water almost Immediately. If you want quick re lief a--d cure this is the remedy. Sold by H. B McMaster. Druggist Waynesboro, Ga. Ttiere is more cuiarrn in this section of tbe country than all other diseases put together, and until thelast few years was supposed to be inenrabie. 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. Hail’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney A Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only con stitutional cure on the market. It is'taken internally in doses from 10 drops to a tea- spoonful It acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred dollars for any case it "fails to cure. Send for circulars and testimonials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., ES3“Sold by Druggists, 75c. Toledo, O Result ot Family Feud at Big Springs Church. Middlesboro, Ky., Oct. 8.—William Morgan and Richard Chadwell, wound ed in Sunday’s fighting at Union Bap tist chnrch, near Big Springs, Va., died last night. This makes six dead from that feudal encounter. A large party, headed by Bud Chad- well, Len Chadwell and Joe Dooley, have left Middlesboro, armed with Win chesters to join the Chadwell forces. It is now generally believed that seri ous results will soon follow. Arms and ammunition are being secured from sur rounding towns. The Chaawell3, it is said, have ordered a wagon load of arms from Knoxville, Tenn. Augustus Mor gan, aged 80, father of the Morgan brothers, is endervoring to bring about peace between the factions. As he is well liked by the Chadwells, his efforts may be successful Advertising rates liberal. Situation improving at I ampa. Taiipa, Fla., Oct. 9.—The labor situ ation here is greatly improved. Over 200 strikers returned to work yesterday. The cigar manufacturers feel considera ble encouragement ar. the situation. The excitement that has existed for sev eral days has materially decreased. Notaries I’ublic Appointed. Tallahassee, Oct. 7.—Governor Jen nings has appointed Vinson McGoran of Jacksonville, H. P. Bailey of Tampa. D. W. Papy of St. Augustine and J. L. Davidson or Quincy, to be notaries pub lic for the state at large. itch on numan cured in SO minutes by Woolford’s Sanitary Lotion, This never fails Sold by H. B.McMaster, Druggist. Choicest Offerings. Try one of our clubbing offers. ►> Diamonds, Watches, ; Gold and Fina Plated Jewelry, £ Rich American Cut Glass, Lunoje China, Bic-a-Brac, Etc, l esr You are cordially invited to visit our our beautiful store —Nothing finer in the | South. Poiite attention—Prices right. | A. J. RENKL, Jeweler, t 705 Broadway, > Augusta, Ga.