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Miss Ella Hugh es, — Dealer in 1111, IMS ~ : 'A Broad Street, AUGUSTA ... ir ihe h<] !% :,re A n ’ 7i ! ed t0 cal! and see my elegant stoek of Miiimery and Fancy Goods at the most reasonable prices. ilim 00 GA M0RM3N1SM IN THE EASTJSJPREAOING Missionaries Active In Their Propaganda Work.' A STARTLING STATEMENT FISCHER TALKS OF CHINA. XSntblrtg: In Salt Luke. ‘Salt lake is a remarkable sheet o? Rapid Rxpanslon of American Trade ! water in many ways, and bathing in ii Are You a Business Man } If so. you will be interested in a moy- lit!I : ‘ s z 1 “ e devotcd ' SGle 1 >’ to jour needs BHSfNFSy A JOUiiNAl'FOR THE <-.> COUNTING ROOM ?',A > /' V , v;v j' SUG conta 'ns departments on pip.ctn-.il subjects, such as these: f.’rc.u Business nstitut.inns i-cg.il i-ccM >ns oi Interest to Business Mm ' re its and Collections Practical Accounting Profitable Publicity” Ari veriising Office Mail Bag, Etc. \vhe:h. r you arc well established, whether i on have just stared o r whether you have tun, BUSINESS wili be sure to Sent iuc tor a copy. Per year?. BUSINESS PUBLISHING CO , American Tract Bldg , NEW YOEK. not yet be benefit THE- AUGUSTA BEE HIVE BEY GOODS, Millinery, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, &c. ABt COHEN, Proprietor, 910 and 912 Broad St., : Augusta, Ga. Is ti The T s ime “if the Constitutional Amendment flaking Polygamy a Crime Is Not Passed Now it It ill Soon He impos sible to Pass It,” Says Miss Vermiiye. New Yoke, Nov. 14.—“The danger oi Alormonism is under-rated, not over rated. When the public realizes that there are two Mormon churches in Brookiyn, one in Manhattan, one in Philadelphia, a strong and growing Mormon settlement on the borders of Pennsylvaiya and New Jersey and a strong church in nearly every section oi Jersey City it may be understood that the situation is menacing.’' This statement, which startled the woman’s exeourive committee of the do mestic missions of the Reformed church at its eighteenth anniversary in ikis city, was made by Miss Elizabeth B. Vermiiye, a member of the committee in an address on “Mormonism In the East.” She farther said: “It was predicted that in 50 years the I Mormons would control a belt of states, cutting the country in two from north east to southwest. The prediction has been verified in 20 years instead of 50. They own land from the Rocky moun tains to the Sierras and are spreading east as I have told yon. They control four western states and at their present rate of progress in a short number of years wiil have supremacy. “If the constitutional amendment making polygamy a crime is not passed now it soon wili be impossible to pass it, as they need to acquire control only in 12 states to prevent legislation against it. Two thousand Mormon missionaries are actively pursuing their propaganda work, 60 of them in the state of New York alone. ” in Orient Predicted. New Yoke, Nov. 14.—Emil S. Fisch er, for many years connected with the I Deutsche-Asiatische bank of Shanghai, j recently addressed the students of the school of commerce, accounts and fi nance of New York university on “The Commercial and Easiness Methods of China.” possesses features which are unique,” says a Utah mac. “it is very invigor ating and refreshing, to be sure, but it takes seme time to become accustomed to the extraordinary buoyancy of the water. It is quite impossible to sink or to drown in the lake, but many peo ple bare been killed by the water. When there is a breeze and spray is ! dashed upon bathers, tbe water is so F r ee Railroad jH are! Merchants Association, Of August?, - Classified List of Merchants from to M»- Your Purchases. vVbc-m lu introducing the speaker Dean Has- ,j erise ]y impregnated with salt that the iins rufprrpn r.n r.ha (Hutipqa nrnnlprn n<? ,. 7 . . . , liquid portion evaporates very quickly LIFEBOAT CAPSIZED. Eleven of the Crew Drowned Off Yar mouth, Eng. London, Nov. 14.—The loss of a life boat and 11 of its crew near Yarmouth heads the iisc of today’s wrecks by the continued gale. The iifeboat was on its way to the rescue of a distressed vessel when it was struck by a great wave and capsized. The crew was imprisoned and only three of them succeeded in making their escape. Innumerable minor casualties con tinue to be reported on all the coasts of the United Kingdom, marking the storm • as the most disastrous that has occurred in many yars. Snow is falling in many j parts of the country. The Norwegian bark Erratic of I Christiausaud has been wrecked in the j Columbia vicinity of Salcburn and eight members of her crew have been drowned. An incomplete list of the persons who have lost- tneir lives by drowning during the storm already aggregates over 160. kins referred to the Chinese problem as one of extreme gravity and complexity. “We are scarcely able,” he said, “to comprehend the Oriental or Oriental ism. The situation is not yet appre- cleared, either in the United States or Great Britaiu. Tne Dragon, which many snppc*se to be dead, is full of vi tality and resources.” Mr. Fischer, in his address, said for- sign importers confine their business mainiv to the treaty ports. Mr. Fischer said the inland toll collections, generally known as “Likin,” were not considered iu the recent negotiations. The diffi culties attending the trans-shipment of foreign merchandise have therefore been removed, but the advantage which the Chinese have had over foreigners by the use of cheap jnuk transportation is over come, because the whole junk trade passing through a treaty port is to be controlled in the future by the imperial maritime customs. Mr. Fischer predicts a rapid expan sion of American trade iu Caiua as a re sult of tbe laying of a Pacific cable and the construction of an isthmian canal. “Cnina,” he said, “wiil build several thousand miles of railroad in the near future and these will result in a great development of Oriental commerce. If American banking institutions could es tablish branches in the east American trade with Cnina would receive a great stimulus. ” VETERANS ELECT OFFICERS. Montgomery Chose:: a« lii.- Next Place of .’:cei.:jig. Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 14—The state division of United Confederate Veterans re-elected its officers as fol lows: General George P. Harrison, commander; General John W. A. San ford, commsuder of the First brigade; General EL T. Vaughan, commander of the Second brigade; General J. M. Thompson, commander of the Third, and General J. H. Savage, commander of the Fourth. Montgomery won as the next place of meeting, after a sharp contest with Birmingham. A resolution was adopted to raise a committee of five, which shall compile the number of soldiers sent by Alabama to the war, tbe white population; the number killed and those who died of wounds or disease. The Sous of Veterans re-elected War wick F. Payne commander and adopted a constitution. The history committees of the two or ders will actively co-operate hereafter. and leaves a deposit of salt on tbe skin. “On several occasions people- have drifted out while bathing or been wrecked ar.d thrown overboard and aft erward found dead on top of tbe water, cboltcd to death by the accumulation of salt iu their mouths and nostrils.” DRY GOODS. C skery * Hunter. I’. D. Horknn & Co, *1 ns Daly A Co. Muilarky* Huiiivnii. C. J.T. Balk, I ? MERCHANT TAILORS. August Dorr’s Poes. <* <> u»* -n •=•¥ ^ ❖ We have drugs | | to sell of any de- | I scription. if not I t in stock we will t I take pleasure in | | ordering for you f | Don’t fail to | <> ask any favor * | that you may. $ | Open S undays | from 10 to 12 a. I m., and 4 to I P- m. | | FORD’S I I DRUG STORE. f FURNITURE atul CARPETS. Fleming* Bowies. Augusta House Fur nishing Co. Thomas * Barton Co JEWELRY ami SILVERWARE A. J- Renkl. SHOES. Mulherin Sons * Co. Rice* ’ConnorShoe Co. H. J. Porter* Co. Gouiey & Vaughn. Great Eastern Shoe Co. Silver Block Slice Store. Come to CARRIAGES and HARNESS. H. H. Coskery. DRUGS and CHEMISTS. The Howatd Drug Co Alexander Drug Co. J. B Davenport Drug Co. WINES AND LIQUORS Paul Hej-man. J. It Schneider. IBOOKS AND STATIONERY. | Richards & Shaver. | A. F. Pendleton. Dunbar - Williams Paper Co. TRUNKS AND VALISES. Wilson-Rigsby Trunk Co. To select tall clothing is right now. This best of all stocks is at the top-notch of fullness with us—just opened up, and are handsome, exclusive styles that have been made up especially for the particular buyer. Full line Ladies’ Tailor-Made nits and Skirts, odd and walking skirts, Henrietta and Silk waists, and ready-to-wear hats. Ladies are invited to visit our Ladies’ department. Complete line ot well-made children’s clothing. J WILLIE LEVY, Oufitter for Men, Women and Children, 844 BKOAI) STREET, Augubta, Saw JVXill Machinery, we manufacture the best »'AW MILLS ENGINES. BOILERS, LATEST IMPROVED COTTON GINNING MACHINRRY. GENERAL ROBINSON DEAD. Prominent In Government Service For Many Years. New Yore, Nov. 14.—Brigadier Gen eral Henry L. Robinson, who retired from cue army a number of years ago, and in recent years has been a customs inspector, is dead at his home in this city iu his ninetieth year. He was born at Binghamton. Soon after the civil war broke out he was appointed assistant quartermaster with rank of captain and, being a rail road man, was assigned to the purchas ing and disbursing office of the military railroads. la 1866 he was mustered out. While he held the office he disbursed nearly $ 19,000,000. When PresiaenC Lincoln was assassinated, he was in charge of the transportation of the body to Springfield, Ills. STRONGER LIQUOR LAW. Prepares Net to Ensnare Blind Tigers. Columbia, S. C.,Nov. 14.—Following a hint from the dispensary authorities that Columbia’s laws against blind tigers were not sufficient and that the police court should be given special powers, as was recently done in Charles ton, council has acted in the matter. Columbia’s income from the dispensary is large ana the city fathers have no idea of having it held up. The ordinance was read for the first time yesterday and will be passed with out objection. It briefly declares the sale, barter or exchange of liquor illegal, and provides for punishment for convic tions in the police court. The maximum pnnishmeut is $40 fine and 30 days on the city chaiugaug. 0lX THE MARKET. COMPLETE : SAW = MILL = OUTFITS : A = SPECIALTY. Let- us have vour orders for Mill Supplies or Shop W oik MALLARl BROS. MACHINERY CO., MACON, GEORGIA. unel,1901 — m M Distillers of PURE CORN Whiskies. Wines £r?d’ a BeeVf JUG TrYde' OF BURKE Solicited, KEARSEY & PLUMB, 1269 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. “* WOODWARD LUMBER CO., Manufacturers of Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc., Etc. Roberts Street, AUGUSTA, GA, Your orders solicited. Judge De i5» in-z Dead. New Yoke, Nov. 14.—Isaac Carrillo De Blarnoz, 57 years old, a former jndge of the supreme court in Cuba, is dead at his home in this city after an illness of two months. He was born in Havana in 1844. Jndge De Blarnoz, during the 10 years’ war in Cuba, was imprisoned in Havana and was sen tenced to death. He was pardoned, however, the day before his sentence was to he execuced and returned to this country. important Wirness Dead. New York, Nov. 14—An important witness for the state of New York in the case soon to be tried against Lawyer Patrick has been lost by the death of Charles Carpenter of Dnueilon, which occurred recently. Mr. Carpenter was one of the principal witnesses iu the proceedings against Patrick and Jones, who have been accused of murdering millionaire William Rice ip. New York last falL Temperance Advocate Dead. Richmond, Mo., Nov. 14. — Colonel George W. Trigg, aged 55 years, a well known temperance advocate, died to day, after a lingering illness. Colonel Trigg was formeriv president of the Missouri Press association and had been prominent in politics. We)' Known Banker Dead. Monmouth, Ills., Nov. 14.—William S Weir, head of the Weir Pottery com pany and president of banks at Mon mouth. Alexis and Little York, died suddenly here today, aged 66. Tribal Fights in Morocco. Tangier, Nov. 14.—Fierce fighting has occurred between the Benmisaria and Mesmuda tribes, resulting in the killing of many on both sides. The Ben- misarias razed a number of villages on the plains and carried off 18 Mesmuda girls. They had been threatened by the sulran with punishment for abducting a Spanish boy and girl and took this method of demonstrating that they were prepared to fight any force that might b8 sent against them. An Encouraging School Report. Raleigh, Nov. 14.—The state super- tenaeut of public instruction is much gratified by a report from Vance county that only 14 white ehilrired between the school ages of 6 and 21 years are unable to read and write. The number of ne gro children who cannot read and write is only 114. He finds that the number of white children of those ages in the state is 449,000, and that 290,000 are en rolled iu the schools. Negro Counterfeiter Arrested. Union, S. C., Nov. 14.—Sam Carter, caught with molds and counterfeit money, and accused by his father-in- law, has been committed for counter feiting. It is thought he had been op erating for some time. Will Pans, 19 years old, who was arrested with Car ter, will probably be released. Arrival oX Trains. Down day train arrives.. 9.55 a m Down day. train arrives.. 2 49 p in Down night train arrives 10.34 p m Up day train arrives... 5.15 a m Up day train arrives 12.05 pm Up day train arrives 5.25 pm Sunday’s Only. Up day train 5:06 am Down day train arrives.. 10:42 a m Up day train arrives 4:21 p in — When you visit Augusta call on Lewis J. Schau!. Reliable Pawn broker can save you 50 % on all pur chases, such as shot guns, pistols, watches, etc. To Manufacture Shale Brick. Birmingham, Ala., Nov. 14—L. B. Stephenson of Eibcrton, Ga., has re cently removed to this section and will build near Birmingham, on the South ern railway, a $15,000 plant for the manufacture of shale brick. He has i.lready placed orders for his machinery. ANNOUNCEMENT. We have reduced the sub scription price of THE TRUE Citizen to $1 00 a year from August lOih, 1901. The ca.-h mu=t accompany the name. Those who are in arrears for past amounts, will pay up to August 10th, 1901, at tbe old rate and from that data at the new rate. Statements are now being made cut for old amounts due. and we ask immediate attention to them. The Citizen will be kept up to the high standard maintain ed for years past. The best :;to- ries,telegraphic news, agricultu ral reports, local happenings and renorts from a good corps of correspondents form a weekly budget of news that can not be secured elsewhere. We hope to visit every home in the county and will appreci ate your patronage. - We club with some of the very best city weeklies printed. Read the list, select your paper aud send us your name. The following papers together with The Cttizf.n for one year. Home & Farm $1.25. Atlanta Semi-Weekly Jour nal $1,50. New York Thrice-a- Week World $1 65 Atlanta Weekly Constitution $1 75 Savannah Semi-WeeklyNews $1.75 r lhe Semi-Weekly Chronicle $1 50. Respectfully, SULLIVAN BR03. Advertising race* liberal Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestanls 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 itsuse many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It is unequalled for all stomach troubles. it insip b&sft do ysis goGii Prepared only bj r E. O. Df.Witt & Co., Chicago The Si. bottle contains2!4 tiraestbe50c. size. Sold by H B Me MASTER. CLOTHIERS, H AT TERS and FUR NISHERS. H J. Porter * Co. J- Willie Levy. I. C. Levy's Son * Co. J. Miller Walker. August Dorr's Sons. E, S. McCreary* Co. Augusta And buy your goods from any of tbe firms as per schedule below, and the Secretary and Treas urer of the Merchants’ As sociation, Mr. J. L. Bowles, wiil pay your Railroad fare. [?¥ YOijlESiOEll 30 niilfs or less from 4uzii!,t3 bay S> 25 40 “ PAINTS and OILS. O’Connor* Scbweers Paint Co. CROCKERY. O. C. Lee. T. C. Bligh. STOVES AND TINVV ARE C, B. Alien. TOBACCO and CIGAR- Miller * Elmore. ALEXANDER SEED CO. 100 150 85 50 AND YOUR Coming to Augusta wiil be refunded in Cash, and return fare given you. EXPLANATORY. j obtain your free ticket, il is not uecessary to make ail your pur- | chases from one firm For example, if you live 30 miles or less from i N-^ usts ’ J’ our purchases from the various firms abovo amount to j $2o you get a free ticket. ; CONDITIONS- j When buying your ticket to Augusta, ask your local ticket Agent j .or certificate showing your starting point. This wiii be necessary j to secure r^.iurr. ticket and cash refund. j A!! railroad ticket agents are supplied with these certificates. In effect OCT. 1st, to DEC 31st, 1901. U. P. Shewmake, President. !,. IlMJ A. M. Boatwright, Secretary Wholesale and Retail Dealers in- F. O. YOUNG, ARLINGTON BARBER SHOP, WAYNESB 3RO, GA. My shop is nicely fixed with water ant every convenience. I solicit the public pa *-'nage. Rnecial attention given to work r.r he indie - dec5.’96 Dr. Henry EYE SIGHT 3PECIALIS1 J. Godin, Mantels, Tile, Grates, Hardware, : : : : : Doors, Sash and Blinds. ROUGH and DRESSED IFiasTIE U-ATTrlS, BRICK, Etc. 837 BROAD STREET, : : AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. hbli -f- |RYE WHISKEY m Dealer in FineiOptical Goods aud Manu lecturer of Spectacles and Eye-Glasses. CONSULTATION FREE. Siroger Phone. 793. 923 Broad Stres AU .USTA, GEORGIA g-§7" Opposite Planter’s Hotel. G corgia Railroad For inlormatiou a& to Routes schedules and Rates, both write to either of the undersigned. You will receive prompt reply and reliable information. C, C. McMillan, A. J. JGckson, G. A, Pass. Dept. G, P. A. A, O. DAWSON, S. A. AUGUSTA, GA. 3. E. MAGILL, C. D, COX, Gen’l Agt. Gen’l Agt. ATLANTA. ATHENS W. W. HARDWICK, W. C. McMILLIN Gen’l Agt. S. F. & P M ACON, MACON. S. W, WILKES, W.M. McGOVERN T. F, * P. A. Gen’l Agt Atlanta, ql augusta. TPESPASS NOTICE. All parties are hereby warned again«t bunt- tg, fishing, cutting timber or otherwise trespassing on lands owned or coni rolled by the undersigned lying in theGTth district viz. Green place, bounded by lands of Usher & Roundtree. A. & S. R. R.,Mrs. Martha Green, and P L. Corker. cKlnney place, by lands of Mrs. Green, Jno. Green," Brier creek and P. P Johnston. Allen place, by lands of Mrs Rheney. P P. Johnston, Brier Creek and W. W.McCathern. Collins place, by lands of Usher. Roundtree and other lands oi Mrs E. W Hammond. I will prosecute all parties to the extent of Ihe law for trespassing in any way. MRS. E. W. HAMMOND. GEO. M. GORDON. Oct. 10.1901 ** A_t SB2.00 [Per* Grallon. Old-Fashioned HAND-MADE CORN WHISKEY, ^S.OO Pei* Gallon. A, P. PADGETT, Corner road and McKione Sts. Augusta. Ga SGCC-DOGOOGOC-OOCCGOCOOOOOCO •'05-0000000 CSCOOSJOOOOOCOCO* Seasonable . . 1 . Furniture At Reasonable Prices, . Write lor particulars to FLEMING Ac BOWLES, \ > AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. j J00000»S00000000000CX50000000 OOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOSi HE Proprietor, per month, up to $10. specialty, to fit. § 9 Who is That ? “No. 73, The WayRes- IUO 1 boro Pressing Club 1” M. BUXTON, Clothes cleaned, Pressed and Repaired for $1.00 Gent’s Suits and Pants made to measure from $2.50 Suits from 10 to 35. Ladies’ cleaning and dyeing a Work called for and delivered. All work guaranteed Try one of our dobbin# offer*. i q \° SEND YOUR JOB PRINTING TO THE CITIZEN JOB OFFICE,Waynes qoro, Ga. JuBtlcesCcurt Blanks a sp« cialty Estimates ehnrfBlly famiihed l) / W. D. BECKWITH, RESIDENT DENTIST, WAYNESBORO, ; : GEORGIA, (Office-Over Citizens Bank.} Office bonis: 8 to 1 a. m., and from 2 to4 p. m. Specsal attention to crown and bridge work. Satisfaction guaranteed. Charges reasonable. The expense of a trip to a arge city saved patrons. sep3,’9S—by Cotton, S aw. Grist, Oil and Fertlllzer DE. GEO. A. PATRICK, (Formerly Winkler & Patrick DENTIST OFFICE, 626 Broad Street, Augusta, - - Georgia Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to 6 p,m. dec5 : ’96— COMPLETE MILL OUTFITS. Gin, Fmast, Cano Mill and Shingle Ontfida, Castings. Building, Bridge. Factory. Furnace and Railroad Railroad, Mill, McchiDlsts’ and Factorr SuppUoa. Bolting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Flttlngi, Saws. Files, Oilers, jtftc. • Cart every day; work ISO hand*. AUGUST A. QA. J. VSM LiflDEY] NURSERY GO. POMONA, A. C. 1,000,000 Trees and Vines Large stock of shrubbery. apU3,I901—by