Newspaper Page Text
:>A
r / fl~ ■ • • w. b.
UUSUSTA
YOUNG,
President.
■H G. WElGXjiS,
ti Cashier.
S AVIltdb . SAVINGS ACCOUSl*
‘{BANK, . . . solicited.
Interest Paid
S05 Broad Street,
VlJfiPSTA, GEOKOIA.
On Deposits.
4tinnsfn Cfi i H. C. Hayne,
HUyUbia. «.U, | president.
Volume 20.
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, November 2, 1901.
Number 29.
Chas. (’.Howard
ORGANIZED 1870 1 Cashier.
CLOTHING!
CLOTHING!
60 CENTS on tlie DOLLAR !
' Picked. Them Up at a Bargain and Here are the Prices'
GGGGQGGQQGQGGQQGQQQGQQGGQQQQQ
A Q o
I5AR€>AI^S.
§ Men s all-wool Suits, worth $7.50 we offer for $ 4.50
b ^ Men sCassimere Suits, worth 9.00 we offer for 5 40
§ 14 Men’s fine worsted dbl breast Suits, worth $15 for $ 9,00
R Boy’s Knee Suits, worth $ 1.50 for 90c.
R Boy’s Knee Pants worth 50c. for 25c.
1 ilbW" Call and See Us!
aa^Ma—h
WE WANT
TO KNOW YOU.
[)PW Big reduction in SHOES
Ladies’ Shoes from 75 Cents up.
Men’s Shoes from 90 Cents up.
Don’t forget the place.
Call and see us!
We wiil treat you right!
WE HANDLE GROCERIES.
T. A. CLARY & CO.
Oppo. Citizens Bank,
Waynesboro, Georgia.
If you are a contractor, or builder, or
real estate owner, we want to know you If
ycu buy building materials for yourself, or
for any one else, we want to know you.
It you contemplate any building of 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.
If you cannot call to see us, write about
your building wants. We have catalogues,
ooxlets, and circulars to send you, and we
now they will be interesting.
If you will be free and frank in your
correspondence, allowing us the same free
dom in writing to you, we predict that you
will find much in our business methods and
our goods to admire. Then you will be a
welcome addition to our business acquaintan
ces, and Wb shall look forward with pleas
ure to the time when we can number you
amougst our personal friends.
You ought to keep our invitation. We
ought to know each other better.
lugus
lumber!
(ja?
IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
LEON CZ0L00SZ DIES
“I Am Not Sorry For My
Crime,” He Said.
1,700 VOLTS DELIVERED
Assassin of President McKinley Ex-
hibited Kittle Emotion When the
Paraphernalia That Was to Haunch
Him into Eternity Was Adjusted.
Auburn, N. Y., Oct. 29.—This morn
ing Leon Czolgosz, the murderer of
President Wiiiiam McKinley, paid the
penalty exacted by the law for his crime.
He was shocked to death by 1,700 volts
of electricity. Ho went to the chair in
exactly the same manner as have the
majority of the murderers in this state,
showing no particular sign of fear, but
in fact doing what but few of them have
done—talking to the witnesses while he
was being strapped to the chair.
Czolgosz retired last night at 10
o’clock ana slept so soundly that when
Vv'arden Mead went to call him this
morning shortly before 5 o’clock the
guard iuside had to shake Czolgosz to
awaken him. He sat up on the edge of
the cct and made no reply to the war
den’s “Good morning.”
The prison official took from his
pocket the death warrant and read it
slowly and distmctly to the assassin,
who hardly raised his eyes during the
perfunctory ceremony.
Just as the warden stepped away
from the cell door Czolgosz called to
him and said:
“I would like to talk with the super
intendent.” _ i
The warden responded:
“He will be down presently.”
Then tne condemned man rolled over j
on his cot anxious to sleep again.
Dons Death Costume.
At 5:15, however, the guard brought
to him a pair of dark trousers with the
left leg slit, so as to allow the free ap
plication of the electrode, and a light
gray outing shirt. He was told to get
up and put these on, which he did.
Contrary to the usual custom, he was
given a new pair of shoes. When
dressed he laid down on the cot again
and in this attitude Superintendent Col
lins found him at 5:30 when he went
down to visit him.
The superintendent stood in front of
the cell and when the warden had called
Czoigosz’s attention, he said:
“I want to make a statement before
you kill me. ”
“What do you wish to say, Czolgosz.
asked the superintendent.
“I want to make it when there are a
lot of people present. I want them to
hear mo,” said the prisoner.
“Well, you cannot,” said the super
intendent.
“Then I won’t talk at all,” said the
prisoner.
After tire superintendent left tne
guards brought Czoigosz’s breakfast,
consisting of coffee, toast, eggs ana ba
con and he ate with quite a good deal of
relish. While he was partaking of tlllg
tne witnesses were garnering m the
offices of Warden Mead and at 7:08 the
procession marched to the death cham
her, going through the long south cor
ridor.
Warden Mead gave the signal to have
the prisoner brought in and at 7:10
o’clock Chief Keeper Tupper swung
open the big steel door leading to the
condemned cells, and as the steel bars be
hind which Czolgosz had been kept were
swung aside and two guards marched
the prisoner out into the corridor, two
others following and the chief keeper
walking in front.
The guards on either side of Czolgosz
had hold of his arms as if either to sup
port him or to keep him from making a
demonstration. As he stepped over the
threshold he stumbled, but they held
him up, and as they urged him forward
toward the chair he stumbled again on
the little rubber covered platform upon
which the chair rests.
His head was erect, and with his grey
flannel shirt turned back at the neck he
looked quite boyish. He was intensely
pale and as he tried to throw his head
back and carry himself erect his chin
quivered very perceptibly. As he was
being seated he looked about at the as
sembled witnesses with quite a steady
stare and said:
“I killed the president because he was
an enemy of the good people—of the
working people.”
His voice trembled slightly at first,
but gained strength with each word and
he spoke perfeot English.
“l am not sorry for my crime,” he
said loudly, just as the guard pushed
his head back on the rubber headrest
and drew the strap across his forehead
and chin. As the pressures on the strap
tightened and bound the jaw siigntlyhe
mumbled:
“I am awfully sorry I could not see
my father.”
Warden Gives Signal.
DOPED AND ROBBED.
Woman In Savannah Hoses $500
Worth of Diamonds.
Savannah, Oct. 30.—A woman giv
ing her name as Mrs. J. H. Davis, and
who said that her husband was a news
paper man in New York, turned up at
the police barracks asserting she had
been doped or dosed with knock-out-
drops and robbed of $500 in diamonds
and jewelry. The woman said she came
to Savannah Monday, one week ago,
and stopped at the Marshall House. The
next day she got to drinking with some
young men, went out for a ride in a car
riage and stopped at a house which she
named. Then her memory failed her
and she knew nothing uniil she came to
herself in the house she mentioned yes-
terriav morning and found her dia
monds missing.
The woman was well dressed and evi
dently of some refinement-, but her face
gave evidence of recent dissipation. She
gave to the police, in confidence, the
name of her husband, whom she said
was employed on a leading New York
newspaper, the name used by her being
assumed. The detectives sized up the
case with little difficulty and soon lo
cated the diamonds, which were returned
without protest. It was hardly a case
of robbery, and as the woman did not
desire to prosecute no arrests were made.
The diamonds were genuine and hand
some. Mrs. Davis, as she called her
self, left- on the steamer for New York.
Night Was Her Terror.
“I would cough nearly all night
long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Applegate, of
Alexandria, Iud., and could hardly getr
any sleep. I had consumption so bad
that if I walked a block I would cough
frightfully and spit blood, but, when ail
other medicines failed, three §1.00 bot
tles of Dr. King’s New Discovery whol
ly cured me and I gained 58 pounds.”
It’s absolutely guaranted to cure Coughs,
Colds, La Grippe, Bronchitis and all
Throat and Lung Troubles. Price 50o
and §1.00. Trial bottles free at H. B.
McMaster’s drug store.
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.
IN DENSE SMOKE
PEOPLE SUFFOCATE
Fatal Blaze In Eagle Flat at
Chicago.
LIST OF THE CASUALTIES
Several Were injured by Jumping
From Hoof—Natalities Would Have
Been Greater but For Quick Work
Of Fireman.
Buffalo Bill Hoses One Hundred and
Fifty Horses.
Salisbury, N. C., Oct. 29.—A through
southbound freight on the Southern
railway and the second section of Buf
falo Bill’s wild west show collided near
Linwood. 12 miles from here this morn
ing. Train Master Williams of Greens
boro was internally and seriously injur
ed and three other trainmen sustained
slight injuries.
One hundred and fifty horses were
killed, among them Colonel Cody’s fine
saddle horse, presented to him by Gen
eral Nelson Miles.
The collision was caused by the en
gineer on the southbound train over
looking his order.
CHAS. F. DEGEN, Manager.
Says He Was Tortured.
“I suffered such pain from corns I
could hardly walk,” writes H. Robin
son, Hillsboro, Ills., “but Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve completely cured them.”
Acts like magic on sprains, bruises, cats,
sores, scalds, burns, boils, ulcers. Per
fect healer of skin diseases and piles.
Cure guaranteed by H. B. McMaster.
25 cents.
STRENGTH OF ARMY
AT THE PRESENT TIME
Annual Report of Lieutenant
General Miles.
t.H5GCg>CH2000O<3Oe00000000000^
Reliable
Jewelry.
When the strapping was completed
the guards stepped back. Warden Mead
then raised his hand, and at 7:12:30
Electrician Davis turned the switch that
threw 1,700 volts of electricity into the
body. The rush of the current threw
the body so hard against the straps that
they creaked perceptibly. The hands
clinched suddenly and the whole atti
tude was one of extreme tenseness. For
43 seconds the full current was kept on
and then slowly the electrician threw
the switch back, reducing the current
volt by volt until the current was cut
off entirely. Then just as it had reached
that point, he threw the lever back
again for 2 or 3 seconds. The body,
which had collapsed as the current was
reduced, stiffened up against the straps.
When it was turned off again, Dr. Mac
Donald stepped to the chair and put his
hand over the heart. He said he felt no
pulsation, but suggested that the cur
rent be turned on for a few seconds
a CT ain. Once more the body became
rigid. At 7:15 the current was turned
off for good.
From the time Czolgosz had left his
cell until the full penalty was paid, less
than four minutes had elapsed. The
physicians present used the stethoscope
and other tests to determine if any life
remained, and at 7H7 the warden, rais
ing his hand, announced:
“Gentlemen, the prisoner is dead.”
The witnesses filed from the cham
ber, many of them visibly affected.
FALL RESULTS IN DEATH.
Prominent Carroll County Man Fa
tally lujured In Runaway.
Carrollton, Ga., Oct. 29.—William
Sparks, aged 70 years, a pioneer citizen
of Carroll county, is dead at his home
in East End.
Mr. Sparks went to his country home
and when returning brought a horse
with him, the horse being led behind
the buggy. In the buggy with Mr.
Sparks was a child. When near home
the horse being led was frightened by a
dog, and, rearing, threw his front feet
into the buggy, knocking the child oat,
injuring her severely. The horse draw
ing the buggy ran away and Mr. Sparks
was thrown out. He was carried to his
home, where surgeons discovered a dis
located shoulder, which was reduced.
Later internal injuries developed from
which the patient died in a few hours.
THREE ENGINES ARRIVE.
If you want
A Fireman’s Close Call.
“I stuck to my engine, although
every joint ached and every nerve was
racked with pain,” writes O. W. Bel
lamy, a locomotive firemen, of Burling
ton * Iowa. “I was weak and pale, with
out’auy appetite afld all run down. As
I was about to give up, I got a bottle of
Electric Bitters and, 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
60 cents.
Something real
fine and stylish
in Jewelry, Sil-
verw are, Cut
Glass, Clocks,
Diamonds, go to
MM.,
Jewelers,
Augusta, : : Georgia.
Safe Itobbers Get $700.
Des Moines, la., Oot. 29.—The safe
v>f the bank of Huxley, 30 miles north
% here, was blown open by robbers
during the night and $700 was taken.
A nosse was formed and is now in pur
suit of the perpetrators.
Bliss Stone Heard From.
Washington, Oot. 29.—The state de
partment has been advised by its agents
in Constantinople and Sofia that com
munication has been established with
Miss Stone. No details are furnished.
m.'
Relief In Six Hour*.
DistressiligKidneyand Bladder Disease re
lieved in six hours by New Great Soutu
American Kidney Cure. It is a great surprise
oiTaccount of its exceeding promptness in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys and back. In
male or female. Relieves retention of water
almost immediately. If youwantejuiek m-
lie f aud cure this is the remedy. Sold by H-
B; McMaster, Druggist Waynesboro, Ga,
Central Railway Brings Locomotives
of the Jumbo Type SoutSi.
Savannah, Oct. 29.—The Central rail
way has received three of the five new
consolidated locomotives ordered some
months ago from the Cooke locomotive
works at Paterson, N. J.
These engines are of the 8-wheol pat
tern, 21-iuch cylinders, a 32-inch stroke
on 50-inch drivers. They weigh light
196,000 pounds, and when coaled and
under steam more than 100 tons each.
They will be used on the Central be
tween Columbus aud Birmingham, and
are the heaviest and most powerful loco
motives ever brought south. They are
of the same type as those in use in the
freight service in Montana, Idaho and
Wyoming.
Chicago, Oct. 29.—Two persons lost
; their lives and three were injured and a
score were overcome by smoke in a fire
in the Eagle fiat- building, Lyttle and
Taylor streets, today.
The dead:
Mrs. D. Ryan, 50 years old, suffocated.
Mrs. Anna King, daughter of Mrs.
Ryan, suffocated.
The injured:
Elsie King, 12 years old, rescued while
unconscious from inhaling smoke, in
jured slightly.
M. Otis, jumped 40 feet from roof,
badly bruised.
E. Hegg, jumped from roof, bruised.
Other occupants of the building
who were overcome by the smoke were
rescued by firemen or members of their
own famiiy and all recovered in the
open air. Frank Thompson, the jani
tor, was among the first rescued and
when he revived he rushed back into
the building and assisted in the rescue
work.
lne blaze originated in the basement
] and was extinguished after §1,500 dam
age had been done.
Circus Train Wrecked.
New Orleans, Oct. 29.—The Fore-
paugh & Sells circus which left this
city last night was wrecked 1 mile this
side of Baton Rouge at uoou today.
Four cars loaded with animal cages
were badly wrecked, but none of the
cages were torn open and none of the
animals allowed to escape. A carload
of elephants were turned loose through
the wreck, but after they had wandered
about the country a short time, were
driven into Baton Rouge and corralled.
Three men were badly hurt. The
wreck was caused by the front section
of the circus train running into the rear
end of a freight train.
Modern Surgery Surpass' d.
“While suffering from a bad case
of piles I consulted a physician who
advised me to try a box of DeWitl’s
Witch Hazel Salve,” says G. F. Car
ter. Atlanta. Ga. “I procured a box
and was entirely cured. De Witl’.-
Witch Haze! Salve is a splendid
cure for piles, giving relief instant
ly, and I heartily recommend it to
all sufferers.” Surgery is unneces
sary to curesiles. De Witt’s Witch
HazelSalve will cure any case. Cuts,
burns, bruises, and all oilier wounds
are also quickly cured by it.Beware
of counterfeits.
Electric Line to Dahlonega.
Dahlonega, Ga., Oct. £3.— Dahlone-
ga at last is to have a railroad. For
several weeks actual work has been pro
gressing on a dam across the Chestatee
river at Bull Shoals, 6 miles south of
Dahlonega, where the electric power
plant for the road is to be established.
Contracts for rails, crossties and other
materials have been made, and work is
expected to begin on the Gains villa end
not later than Nov. L
KILLED HIS FATHER.
Tragedy in Blountaiiis Near Spring
Place, Ga.
Spring Place, Ga., Oct. 30.—In the
mountains, 15 miles from this place, A.
J. McClure was killed by his son Marion.
The killing grew out of a two days’
fend between husband and wife and the
son killed his father to protect his
mother. The second son arrived on the
scene in time to see his father’s throat
cut. His life was threatened by his
brother and he left while his father’s
slayer was firing a gnu at him. The
murderer made good his escape.
The younger brother fears his broth
er-in-law, who went with him, has lost
his life, too, as his father’s murderer
said as he fled that he would kill him so
there would be no on9 to tell any tale.
Reliable and Gentle.
“A pill’d a pill,” says the saw. But
there are pills and pills. You want
a pill which i3certain, thorough and
gentle. Mustn’t gripe. De Wilts’s
Little Early Risers fill the bill,Pure-
ly vegetable. Do not force but as
sist the bowels to act. Strengthen
and invigorate Small and easy to
take. H. b. McMaster
Job printing at the right prices.
St. Joseph, H:i., Has $50,000 Klre.
Natchez, Miss., Oct. 29.—Fire de
stroyed the entire business section of
St. Joseph, La., this morning at 2
o’clock. Approximate loss $50,009.
THE KING’S AILMENT.
Something Serious the Blatter With
ttie British Monarch.
New York, Oct. 28.—Commenting
on the report that King Edward is suf
fering from cancer in the throat, the
London correspondent of The Journal
and Advertiser says that the king has
some ailment which has taken the color
from his usually ruddy cheeks and given
occasional enfeeblement to his gait is
undoubted.
Tne English papers as a rule carefully
refrain from making allusions to his ail
ment and rather incline to speak of his
good state of health, but the fact cannot
be long concealed that something seri
ous i9 the matter with him.
In the clubs, in high society and in
the circles, of the city the main topic
daily is the king’s condition. The old
rumors, true or untrue, that the king is
suffering from threatened aneurism of
the aorta, have penetrated every circle
It is impossible to get at his physicians,
and inquiries addressed to those sur
rounding him are met by dismal head
shaking. The government will soon be
compelled to make some authoritative
statement
A Physician Testifies.
‘•I have taken Kodol Dyspepsia
Cure and have never used anything
in my life that did me the good that
did,” says Coanty Physician Geo. W.
Scroggs of Hall county, Ga., “Being
Engineer Accepts $11,700.
Raleigh, Oct. 29.—Engineer J. A
Pemberton of the Atlantic Coast Line
sued that company for §100,000 dam
ages for injuries sustained near Fay
etteville. He had to jump from his en
gine as it was about to run into the rear
of a train aud sustained dangerous in
juries. The case was set for trial at
Fayetteville yesterday, but was not
tried, as a compromise has been effected,
the railway paying him §11,700.
Botha Blade Narrow Escape.
Pretoria, Oct. 29. — Commandant
General Botha’s recent escape from the
British columns pursuing him was a
close affair. Major Remington marched
on the Commander-in-chief's quarter at
night only to find that Botha had got
nff vtttr'n n linnnrnH vorno 1 '
£outh Georgia Fair Ready.
Valdosta, Ga., Oct. 26.—The gates
of the South Georgia fair will be thrown
open at Pine park, in this city, next
week and the indications are that it
will be one of the best fairs seen in the
state this year. The manager, A. T.
Moore, and President T. G. Granford
have been busy for the last two weeks
perfecting details and closing contracts
for the various attractions.
TB00PS NUMBER 84,513
Establishment of a Military School In
Southern California and a War Col-
lege In the City of Washington Rec-
ommended.
Will Approve Dispensary Bill.
Cochran, Ga., Oct 28.—A large citi
zens’ meeting organized last night to
defeat the dispensary bill before the
legislature foA this county, and has
wired that body to hold up the bill tem
porarily.
Personal.
Will the lady who fell in a swoon
last Thursday, in front, of the post-
office, call at our store ? She suffers
from Billiousneas. Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin wiil surely cure her.
Sold by h. B. McMaster, Waynes
boro; H.Q Bell, Milien.
off with a few hundred yards' start,
leaving his hat, revolver and papers be
hind. Ten prisoners, including Com
mandant Hans Botha and former Land-
rost Schntte, Were captured.
The Children’s Friend.
You’ll have a cold this winter.
Maybe you have one now. Your
children will suffer too. For coughs,
croup, bronchitis, grip and other
winter complaintsOneMinutc-Cough
Cure never fails. Act9 promptly.
It is very pleasant to the taste and
perfectly harmless. C B. George,
Winchester, Ky , writes “Our little
girl was attacked with croup late
one night and was so hoarse she
could hardly speak. We gave her
a few doses of One Minute Cough
Cure. It relieved her immediately
and she went to sleep. When she
awaken next morning she had no
signs of hoarseness or croup. H B
McMaster.
Towel Fifty Years Old.
Washington, Ga., Oct. 29.—Thomas
W. Bell of this county has a towel made
50 years ago. The towel is in a fine
... T . .. . .. . state of preservation. Mrs. Bell picked
a physician I have prescribed it and the cott o n from the patch, separated
the lint from the seed and wove the
found it to give the best results.” If
the food you eat remain 1 * undigest
ed in your stomach it decays there
and poisons the system. You can
prevent this by dieting but that
means starvation. Kodol Dyspep
sia Cure digests what you eat. You
need suffer from neither dyspepsia
nor starvation. The worst cases
quickly cured. Never fails. H. B
McMaster.
cotton into cloth on an old-fashioned
loom.
$100— Dr. E. Detcheon’s Anll-Dlnrrtls
May be worth to you more than *100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconte-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the trouble at once
$1. 8old by H. B. McMaster. Druggist,
Try qm of our dubbin* offer*
Big Engines at Columbus.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 28.—The three
biggest engines ever seen in thi3 section
of the country have been received by
the Central of Georgia railway shops
here for use on the company’s line be
tween Columbus and Birmingham,
where the traffic has grown to enormous
proportions. The engines will be started
out this week. For some time past the
work of strengthening and testing all
the trestles between here and Birming
ham has been in progress, aud all is
ready to send ont the big machines.
SlOO Reward #100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
earn that there is at least < ne dreaded dis
ease that science has been aole to cure in all
its stages, and that is Catarrh. Hail’s Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a consti
tutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system, thereby de
stroying the foundation of the disease, and
giving the patient strength by building up
the constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so, much
faith in its curative powers, that they offer
one hundred dollars for any case that it tails
to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Ad-
dress. F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists 75c.
Washington, Oct. 28.—Lieutenant
General Miles, in his annual report,
states that the strength of the army at
the present time was 84,513, of which
number 33,874 are in the United
States, 43,214 in the Philippines, 4.914
in Cuba, the remainder, in small de
tachments, being in Porto Rico, Hawaii,
China and Alaska. He says it is ex
pected that the force in the Philippines
also can be reduced.
General Miles does not approve the
i present organization of the aitillery
[ corps, saying that it establishes another
I bureau in Washington. He believes in
the former regimental organization.
Speaking of the army canteen, which
is abolished by the army reorganization
law, he says that no injury has resulted,
and In the main the law has been bene-
fioial.
General Miles states his objection to
the management of military affairs in
the war department in the following
language:
“While congress has made ample pro
vision for the management of military
affairs in the organization of the army,
whereby the companies, regiments,
brigades, divisions and departments are
made me units of administration and
by statute has ciothed the officials, not
only with executive authority, but witn
judicial powers and responsibility, yet
the tendency has been to absorb and
usurp the entire conduct from the mili
tary establishment in the city of Wash
ington and especially in the staff de
partments. This has been found most
injurious iu other armies aud is one of
the principal defects in our own system.
“The evil has been increasing during
the wars of the last three years to an
extent that, in my judgment, requires
serious consideration, aud I recommena
that the decentralization be effected, as
far as possible, aud that all proper and
lawful authority be restored to subordi
nate commanders who are provided with
an efficient organization, and we can be
safely intrusted with responsibility for
the efficient and faithfal administration
of military affairs commensurate with
their important commands.”
General Miles recommends the estab
lishment of a military school in south
ern California and a war college in the
city of Washington.
Not a Dissenting; Vote.
A perfect laxative! That Is the
unanimous verdict of the people
who use Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pep
sin. 50c and §1.00 sizes.
Sold by H. b, McMaster, Waynes
boro, Ga. h. q Beil, Milien, Ga.
Choicest Offerings.
Diamonds, Watches,
Gold and Fina Plated Jewelry,
Rich American Cut Giass,
Lunoje China, Bic-a-Brac, Etc,
You are cordially invited to visit our
our beautiful store—Nothing finer in the
South. Polite attention—Prices right.
A. J. RENKL,
Jeweler,
706 Broadway,
Aiig-usta, Ga.
•y;
- :