Newspaper Page Text
.
W. B. YOUNG,
President..
J. G. WEIGLE,
Cashier.
S\YI\US U'COUSlN
SOLICITED.
Interest Pn!<t
O.i Dr-puuts.
Volume 20,
:3*>e*«CL>:b V* - , »ejii«5VWMKTX5»»aK«
Waynesboro, Georgia, Saturday, February 8, 1902.
Number 43
_ - • ■", ■:,
lenry J. Godin,
HT .AF.-ClALirti,
“• -ias-es Manu-itetntvi
■'. Cvirroeiaoi errors.
. .•■■■•■•.lily matched and ii
•.:iu, i i .-ui ation and ,x-
air; i itnee.:
,; -l. V.U iU'Sl'A, .-^.
0: . HOiiOritO LIVES
[b I Is hi- kihkk ffjINt
Iiquoacn c-aLs Death to Five
iJeore Men,
.'.in Antonio, Tex., Feb. 3.—The lat-
f i in;i'i-n:ation from the Hondo, Mex
ico. nfir.o explosion shows it to have
Lien fni.y as serious as at n,rst re
ported. There was a total of 106 min-
t ; • at work in the mine when the ex
plosion occurred and all of them are
death The majority of the victims are
Mexicans and Chinamen, very few
An:- ricans being at work in the mine.
Every mule in the mine was killed,
three dead ones being taken from the
debris yesterday. The work of clear
ing away the wreck in order to get to
the nodies is being rushed as rapidly
as possible, but there is no nope that
any of the 106 men will be rescued
alive.
The explosion occurred in mine No.
6 and was occasioned by striking a
gas pocket. The mine is the property
of the Coaquilla Coal company, R. M-.
iuemenny being the superintendent.
The names of the victims have not
yet been learned here. The loss to the
owners of the mine is very heavy.
TWO -HLLED BY EXPLOSION.
Another Fatally Injured as Result of
Bursting Boiler.
Hohenwaid, Tex., Feb. 3.—The ex
plosion of a boiler at the Davidson-
1’. nedirt sawmill here yesterday morn-
ir? d molished the building, killed two
mon instantly and fatally injured one
The dead:
Walter Hollister, inside foreman.
J. N. Paxton.
Injured:
Ed Johnson, scalded, will die.
Tom Mason, burned and cut about
face; will recover.
The explosion is thought to have
In n caused by the water getting too
low in the boiler.
FOUGHT AT BALAKLAVA.
James Reid Escaped Bullets to Die by
Asphyxiation.
Now York, Feb. 3.-—James Reid, a
British veteran who fought at Se’oasto
I'ol and on the field of Balaklava and
nad won two medals, is dead in this
city from asphyxiation. The old sol-
fid r on retiring had turned the stop
cock of a gas heater in the wrong di
rection and when he was found in his
I - three-room flat the gas filings had
1 what the bullets of the Crimea
failed to do.
Mr. Reid, who 'was 73 years old.
E !>t a small cigar and stationery
store. He was born in Edinburgh,
Scotland. AYhen he was 18 years old
iiis father, who had distinguished him
If ;n the battle of Waterloo, moved
Australia. James preferred to fel
low a soldier's career as his father
Eel done, and he enlisted in the Brit
isli army. During the Crimean cam-
1 sign he rose to the rank of quar-
t rmaster sergeant in his commau; 1 ,
Er> Chestnut Troop of the Royal Horse
artillery. This rank he won by per
sonal gallantry in action and he had
Dvo medals to attest the fact.
Again he distinguished himself dur
ing the-, cholera outbreak in devoted
attention to duty m the stricken camp.
Sergeant Reid purchased his dis
charge from the army and came to
America in 1865.
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h ve \ u make our w
i headquarters
whiit- -ii \U(4U"ta
E x p e rt e ci g ravi o g.
MMililM,
< Jewelers,
' ugusta, : : Georgia.
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NEW JACKSONVILLE CHURCH.
Building
THE
Pays l&ierct
PLANTERS
on isuosits.
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
Access
BANK;
Augusta, Ca.
L.C. E»ike.
President.
—
Chas. L toward
ORGANIZED 1870
costlier
NOT A SINGLE MINER ESCAPED
Former Chancellor Bongs
One In Florida.
Jacksonville, Fla., Feb. 4.-The Rev.
f .? am T E 11 '.' I!o ° gs ' former chancellor
eLil 0 . U “ ve ” ity of Geor §la, is now
, vj ;r e m tlle work of directing the
l/ 11 (a nev/ church edifice for
■-he First Presbyterian church here,
oi w Inch he is pastor.
The old church building was de-
stio.ved in the big fire last year and
r. Boggs at once went to work to
secure the money with which to re-
p.ace it. He was very successful, and
cue new building will cost about $35-
000.
This church when completed will be
one of the finest in Florida. It will be
ol stone and the side walls are al
ready up about 12 feet. The corner
stone of the new edifice was laid a few
days since.
Dr. Boggs since coming here has
given eminent satisfaction and is
greatly beloved by the people of this
city.
TERRELL ANNOUNCES
FOR GOVERNORSHIP
of the present tax rate.
Limited Tax Rate.
If elected, 1 would endeavor to give
the careful and economical adminis
tration demanded by the financial con
dition of the people and of the state,
FREIGHT TRAINS CRASH.
Four Mcr
Colli-
He Defines His Position on f nd be f nd every en t ergy t0 !\ e reduc ‘
tion of the nresent rate of taxation.
Public Questions
IN MOST UNMISTAKABLE TERMS
njured In Southern
sion. One Fataliy.
Atlanta. Feb. 4.—.Two freight trains
on the Southern road went together
with a crash at Belt Junction last
night shortly after II o'clock, and four
T , ,, . , c . - men were hurt, one fatallv.
It would beget confidence to know |iat „ . ^ .
, .. .. . ., , , . . | Engineer W illiam W est was hurt m
there was a limit to the amount which ,, ., , . , . TT , _
,, ... . , , , . . : the sine and back. Tram Hand Scott
the citizen might be called upon to T ,
.... . . ° . . Johnson, negro, was crushed about the
conilibute to the support of govern-
He Discusses Fully the Question of
Taxation and Makes Valuable Sug
gestions Upon That and Other Sub
jects for the People’s Consideration.
ment; and to that end I favor a consti
tutional amendment limiting the rate
of taxation to the lowest figure con
sistent with the proper maintenance-
of the state government, the public
institutions, the cause of education and
the pension system.
Public Schools.
The public school laws need revi
sion so as to make our common school
system more effective. Considering
the irregularity with which the teach
ers are paid, it is remarkable that the
system has worked so well. I favor
PRETTY GIRLS RUN AWAY.
Majority of the Victims Were China-
nw;: and Mexicans, Very Few Ameri
cans Being at Work in the Mine.
Less to Owners V\ ill be Very Heavy.
Their Father Asks Assistance in Lo
cating Them.
Jacksonville, Ha., Feb. 3.—Letters
have been received in the city this
week requesting information of two
young women who left their parents'
home, 11 miles from Montgomery, Ala.
Saturday, coming toward Jacksonville.
The young women are Miss Belle
Mastin, 20 years old, and Miss Grace
Mastiu, 18 years old. Until Saturday
they lived at^the home of their father.
J. C. Mastin, a well-to-do farmer, at
Hope Hull, Ala.
The father says he cannot assign
any reason for their having left his
roof. The father, in the hope of avoid
ing publicity, has been sea^hing quiet
ly for the young women. His efforts
have been unavailing and he finally
decided to appeal to the public to as
sist him. He is a Mason and wants
the brethren to aid him in finding his
runaway girls, wno are said to be pret
ty and attractive and are believed to
have changed their names.
He Kept His Be".
Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of
Hartford, Conn , scratched his leg with
■ rusty wire. Inflammation and blood
•oistming set in. For two years he snf-
-.-red intensely. Tnen the best doctors
urged amputation, “but,” he writes, “I
i.-eit one boitie of E-ectric Bitters and
t J 2 boxes of oucklen’s Arnica Salve and
nv leg was sound and well as ever.”
• \>r Eruptions,* Eczema, Tetter, Salt
cineum, S >res and all blood disorders
metric Bitrers has no rival on earth,
ry them. H. B. McMastex will guar-
mee satisfaction or refund money
Jnjy 5J cents.
Greenville, Ga., Jan. 21, 1902.
i To the People of Georgia:
I I announce myself a candidate for
| the office of Governor for the ensuing
| term, subject to the action of the
j Democratic party.
i In making this announcement I de-
; sire to extend to the people of Geor- such legislation as may be necessary
gia my congratulations upon the out- to insure the teachers receiving their
look foi a speedy and complete reunion salaries promptly each month. It is
of the y bite people of this state, and a reproach that these faithful ser-
upon the disappearance of partisan rants should so long and so continu-
stnfe and bitterness. In furtherance
of this spirit of conciliation I shall
in the future, as in the past, favor the
administration of the affairs of the
body, and will die.
Train Hands King Terrell and Wal
ter Lipscomb, negroes, were painful
ly hurt, the former having an ankle
dislocated and the latter injured in
the back and head.
Train No. 116, northbound, collided
with train No. 143. southbound. Train
143 sidetracked at Belt Junction to
let the other train pass, hut did not
get far enough into the switch to clear
i»-e main line. The northbound train
was going very fast, and the engineer
thinking the main line was clear did
not slacken up in time. The two en
gines went together with terrific force.
One of the engines was turned over
and a number of cars were wrecked,
the freight being strewed along the
sides of the track.
ously he kept out of their justly earned
dues.
Educational Endowments.
I favor an amendment to the Con-
QUICK DEATH TO TWO.
Charley McBrayer and Charley Harris
Democratic party upon a basis broad stitution extending the tax exemption Killed by Central Train,
enough to evoke the sympathy and so as to include the endowment of ed- Lindale, Ga.. Feb. 4.—Charley Mc-
support of all the people of this state ucational institutions, where the fund j Brayer and Charley Harris, weavers
uJlTriiTi 1 ! 11 1° Sr6at Undei ’ : is not 80 invested as t0 come in com ' ! in the Massachusetts mills,’ were in-
lying principles ot Democracy, irre- petition with the business and com-
spective of tlieir past party affiliations, mereial interests of other citizens.
I fa\or the administration of the party This was the policy of the state prior
lavs in such a spirit of conservatism to 1877, and in the interest of the
as will satisfy those who may have higher education of the white children
Colonel Moore’s Widow Suicides.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.—The identi
ty of a middle-aged, richly dressed
woman who committed suicide in
Stockton on Friday night has been es
tablished by friends in this city.
She was Mrs. Hammond Moore, of
New York city, the widow of Colonel
Hammond Moore, an officer of the con
federate army, who settled in New
York shortly after the civil war. She
came to San Francisco from Guate
mala last May in the course of a tour
around the world which she began
three years ago and which had just
been concluded. The cause of her sui-
side is unknown.
Kaiser’s Gift to Miss Roosevelt.
New York, Feb. 3.—The kaiser’s
gift to Miss Alice Roosevelt, in con
nection with the visit to America of
Admiral Prince Henry, says the Ber
lin correspondent of The Journal and
Advertiser, is to be a gold jewel case,
richly studded with diamonds, in the
center of the lid is a portrait of the
kaiser in enamel, with the imperial
monogram In diamonds.
Madame Nordica III.
San Francisco, Feb. 3.—Mme. Lil-
j.an Nordica is confined to her room
at the Palace hotel with an attack of
nervousness. Dr. James W. Ward,
^-jio is in attendance, says that the
attack is not serious. It is a result
of the singer’s recent experience in a
railroad wreck.
] stantly killed by the southbound Cen-
| tral passenger train at Lindale yes-
! terday.
The two men were standing on the
j Central tracks 150 yards north of the
| depot, watching a passing freight
| train on the Southern, which paral-
' lels the Central at this point. They
| stood near a sharp curve and the noise
i of the freight prevented them from
hearing the approaching passenger.
Harris was hurled 50 feet away,
death resulting instantly. McBrayer
j was ground under the wheels into a
shapeless mass of flesh. The latter
was married and had a family. Har
ris was single. They were brothers-
in-Iaw.
Children Enp-tiiiiy Li ble.
Burns, b 1 uisea atifl culs are x
reruely painful and if neglect
ften res-ulls in kilned pblsorii t
hikiren are especially iiabl
-ueh mishaps because not so om
ul. As a remedy DeYViti’s Wile'
I z-l Salve is ujiequaied D-'av
-ul the fire, steps the pain, so--
Teals the wound. Beware t.-i com
eifeits. Sure cure for f iles. “It
Aitl’s Witch Hazel Salve cut
ny Laly of t izema after two ph;
>( laris gave hr r up.” writes Jane
Ltk.N bster, lt d. “Theser-
=foie so bad she foiled Uto to fiv
tesses a dej.” II B Mr Master.
LUMBER, SHINGLES,
LATHS, - - - -
FANCY
w
OODWORK,
Builders’ Hardware.
Plain and Ornamental Glass.
[jQ§r Catalogue mailed free.
STRIKE HAS EEEN CALLED OFF.
TRAIN’S NARROW ESCAPE.
Cigarmakers and Factory People Come D *shed
to Agreement
Tampa, Fla., Feb. 3.—A conference
between a committee of the striking
cigarmakers and the officers of the
American Cigar Company here, in
whose factories the recent cigar
makers’ strike is effective, was held
yesterday.
An agreement was reached by
which the strike was called off and
all of the men
today.
The strikers did net get their en
tire demands, it is said, but a compro
mise for the present was reached. The
exact conditions of the agreement,
however, have not been given out for
publication.
65
Into Freight on Trestle
Feet High.
Salt Lake. Feb. 3.—A special to The
Tribune from Denver says:
A Colorado Midland passenger trail.,
westbound for Salt Lake and San
Francisco, had a narrow escape from
instant destruction Sunday morning
2 miles west of Buena Vista.
The locomotive dashed into a freight
train standing on a treBtle 65 feet high,
will return to work^ hurling the caboose and one freight
car into the creek bottom and instant
ly killing Owen McCarthy, rear brake-
man on the freight train.
Engineer Peck and his fireman were
prevented from jumping by the high
trestle and remained on their engine,
expecting to be dashed to deatl*. The
engine left the rails, but miraculously
remained on the trestle, almost bal
anced on its edge, not only saving their
lives, but the passengers’ as well.
Owen McCarthy, the cnly man to
Food Changed to Poison.
Putrefying food in the intestines pro
duces effects like those of arsenic, but
Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the
CIGARETTES DROVE HIM MAD.
COLONEL J.
heretofore held contrary views that the
best interests of the state will be
promoted by the triumph of Democrat
ic principles. These should be ad
mitted to the councils of the party
m
M. TERRELL.
of Georgia as well as in justice to
these institutions, we should return to
the same policy. This state has no
greater need to impose such taxation
now than then. These struggling in-
without embarrassing conditions, and stitutions are now far more needful
with the full assurance that a reunited of this small meed of fostering care
Democracy means for all the people than they formerly were, as there has
such an administration of the state’s been a material reduction in tuition
affairs as will afford complete protec- fees and also in the annual returns
tion to life, liberty and property, and from such property as that in which
the pursuit of happiness, to every per- endowment funds are usually invested.
son within her borders.
It is impracticable within the rea
sonable limits which should govern the
character of this announcement to de
fine my views in relation to all the
Pensions.
In the past twenty years three sep
arate and distinct constitutional
amendments on the subject of pen
sions have been submitted to the pop-
public questions concerning which .the u i ar vote, and in grateful recognition
people are entitled to information 0 f the patriotic services of the Confed-
t'rorn those who seek office at their erate soldier, these amendments have
hands, hut it is proper that I should been adopted by large majorities. I
briefly outline my position on certain favor such legislation as will secure
leading questions now engaging the a pension to deserving veterans and
consideration of the people. It is my widows of Confederate soldiers, and
purpose later to visit such of the conn- thus carry out the directions given by
ties of the state as I may be able to the sovereign people of the state.
Florida Postoffices.
Washington, Feb. 3.—C. E. Tufts
has been appointed postmaster at Har
ney, Hillsborough county, Pa. I. H.
Armstrong has been appointed post
master at Picolata, St. Johns county,
Fla A new postoffice has been estab
lished at Wahneta, Polk county, Fla.
Thousands Sent Into Exile.
Every ve.nr a large number of poor
sufferers ” whose lungs are sore an
racked with coughs are urged to go to
another climate. But this is costh and
not always sure. Don C be an exae
when Dr. King's New Discovery for
Consumption will cure you at home.
It s the 1 most infallible medicine .or
Coughs, Colds, and all Throat and. Lung
diseases on earth. The flntdffle bnn >
relief. Astounding cures result from
persistent use. Trial bottles free < •
B. McMaSTER’s. Price o0c and * ■
Everv bottle guaranteed.
Child Choked To Death.
Atlanta, Feb. 4.-The 4-months-old
son of Charles Sweat, who lives just
outside the city limits near the TecK
nological school, was found dead n
bed yesterday morning about 1.
n’clock The child had been left ap
parently well and strong. When the
mother'went to take it from the bed
she discovered that it was de .
coroner was notified and he held an
ecu one notm . From the evi
dence" the jury believed the child died
Horn asphyxiation, probably caused by
phlegm in the throat.
Dr Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin-that’s
what keeps your head clear, your
“"sold MCMaster, Wayues-
reach and to discuss more fully these
and other questions of public interest.
Inspection Fees.
The fees for the inspection of fer-
Labor and Capital.
I believe that laws should be so en
acted -and administered as to afford
equal and exact justice to labor and
tilizers are paid under the operation capital alike. Y/e should protect and
of a law intended to prevent imposi- foster the interests which are already
tion on the farmers of the state. This here and encourage the establishment
is, in effect, a tax upon the agricultural of new enterprises, thereby affording
interests. Therefore the surplus aris- larger and more extended fields of in-
ing from this source should be used dustry for our citizens,
for the welfare of the farming class in The Liqour Question,
the establishment of agricultural As a member of the General Assem-
schools, agricultural stations, farmers’ biy 0 f 1884-5, I supported and voted
institutes, or some oiihe* purpose for for the bill giving to the people of the
the special benefit of the farmers of several counties in this state the right
Georgia. to prohibit the sale of spirituous liq-
Taxation. uors in their respective counties. Un-
I favor such legislation as will re- der the provisions of this law the sale
quire all persons, both natural and ar- of liquor has been forbidden in more
tificial, to pay their equal share of than 100 counties of the state. I still
taxes in strict accordance with the favor this law as just, salutary and
constitutional provision relative to tax- Democratic in its provisions. At the
ation. There is a class of corporations same time I recognize the right of the
such as trading, manufacturing and people, if it is their will, to go further
other companies, whose charters, be- and prohibit such sales within the lim
ing mere pursuits to transact business, its of the state. Should they do so,
confer franchises which, in the nature no governor elected by their votes
of things, have no pecuniary or taxa- could consistently use the veto power
ble value, and wVich. therefore, could to render their will nugatory. I would
In no fair sense be treated as an addi- not.
tion to the assets of the company. This Conclusion,
cannot be said of quasi public corpora- If nominated and elected to this hon-
tions whose franchises do add to the orable office, I will endeavor to ad-
value of the assets of the corporation, minister the laws in accordance with
and in many instances constitute a Democratic principles and in a spirit
very valuable part of the same. These of exact and equal justice to all, with-
franchises should he made to bear an out fear, favor or affection. I will en-
equitable share of the burden of tax- deavor to foster our several public
ation. Such taxes, when added to institutions, and with the sole purpose
those derived from property which of advancing and promoting the best
has heretofore escaped taxation he- interests of the state, will devote my
cause of the imperfections in the law, energies to the faithful administration
which may be remedied by a few of the duties of this high office,
amendments, would yield sufficient in- Very respectfully yours,
come to authorize a material reduction JOSEPH M. TERRELL.
Young Rome Lad Puts Bullet Through
Kis Brain.
Rome. Ga., Feb. 5.—Meldrim, the 15-
year-old son of John W. Owens, mar
shal of North Rome, shot himself
through the head late yesterday even
ing and died a very short time after.
Yeung Owens was in the store of
Mr. Rawlins when he suddenly jump
ed up and said: “I arn going to kill
myself.”
He walked outside and in a few sec
onds the report of a pistol was heard.
Mr. Rawlins ran out and found the lad
with a bullet hole in his temple.
It is said .hat Owens smoked cigar
ettes excessively and that his mind
became unhinged.
poisons from clogged bowels, gently, : lose his life, received orders to flag the
easiiy but surely curing Constipation j comi passenger train, but tarried in
Biliousness, Sick Headache, Fevers, all 1
Liver, Kidney and Bowel troubles. Only
25c at H. B. McMaster’s.
Woman Killed By Train.
Atlanta, Feb. 4.—While picking up
coal in the Southern railway yards
yesterday morning about 11 o’clock Ju
lia Tweet, a negro woman, was run
over "by a passenger train and instant
ly killed. The woman was alone and
had a sack hung over her arm. She
had gathered a lot or small pieces of
coal which had fallen from the cars
passing through the yards. She saw a
freight train approaching and stepped
from one track to another to get out
of.the way. She stopped on a track
upon which a passenger train was
coming toward her. The noise of the
passenger train was drowned by the
noise of the freight train, and the
woman was struck by the former be
fore she knew it was near her. Julia
was aoout 60 years of age.
the caboose, warming himself, as the
morning was extremely cold. He had
just started to flag the train when he
saw the headlight of the locomotive
rounding a curve not 100 feet distant.
He retreated toward the caboose, but
was caught and knocked into the
creek, being shockingly mangled.
FIRE DOES $40,000 DAMAGE.
Flames Sweep Business Section of
Adel, Ga.
Macon, Ga., Feb. 4.—Fire yesterday
morning nearly destroyed the whole
business section of Adel, Ga. The loss
is about $40,000.
The sufferers are L. M. Kennon, S.
W. Webb, Kennon & V/ells, J. T.
Wilkes, G. E. Webb, M. S. Patten. J.
E. Y'ilkes, C. E. Webb, T. E. Mitey,
Parrish & Parrish, A. Edson and oth
ers.
There is about 50 per cent of in
surance. The buildings were mostly
of brick. The fire originated ever the
drug store of L. M. Kennon.
The great beauty about Dr. Cald-
weiPs Syrup Pepsin is in its certain-
y 'o cure constipation, indigestion,
9i k headache and stomache trou-
b es.
Sold by h b. MeMaster, Wayne«
boro; H.Q Beil, Millen
Roen Hunting Tnentj Irani.
Winfield, Iowa, Nov. 24 h, 1900 —
Gentlemen:—I write to oay that I
have been troubled with dyspepsia
and indigestion for the past twentj
years, and have tried many medi
cines and spent much money to no
purpose until I tried Dr. Caldwell’s
Syrup Pepsin. 1 have taken two
notties and am entirely relieved of
all stomach trouble. I eaunot say
too much in favor of this remedy I
recommend it to all sufferers from
indigestion or dyspepsia
Yours truiy, Wm. Ruebsam.
Sold by h b. M Master, Waynes
boro,; H. Q Bell, Millen, Ga.
Don'i Live Together.
Constipation and health never g
■'gether. DeWitt’s Little Ear >
Risers promote ea^y action of thi
bowels without distress ‘I hav
ocp:> lr uhled with ennstivene--
nine years,” says J. O Green, D
pauw, Ind. “I ha-.e t led man-
remedies but Little Early Risers
give best results.” H B Mi-Master
Hunter’s Smoke Was Costly.
Albany, G: . Feb. 5.—A party of Ma-
conites went down to Albany to hunt
and had a very peculiar experience.
They hired several teams at Albany
and drove out to the hunting ground.
When the party left their teams one of
the gentlemen threw down a cigar in
the broom st ige. and a few hours later
on their return they found that one of
the buggies had been entirely consum
ed by fire and a very fine horse utter
ly ruined.
Fire Destroys Wraehouse.
Hawkinsville, Ga.. Feb. 5.—Fire was
discovered Monday night about 12
o’clock in the warehouse owned by J.
L. Huggins and situated near the union
depot in this city. The alarm was
promptly given, but as the building
was a wooden structure and filled with
ouilding material, the flames spread
rapidly and nothing could be done ex
cept to save the surrounding buildings.
The depot was burned slightly and sev
eral cars on the railroad track were
badly damaged. The loss was partial
ly covered by insurance.
How’s This?
We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward foi
any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props., Toledo. O.
Letters Patent Granted.
Tallahassee, Fla.. Feb. 1.—Letters
patent were yesterday issued for the
incorporation of the Operators' Coop
erage company of Leesburg, with a
capita? of $40,000, to manufacture and
lellAil kinds of barrels, staves, heads
ind other wooden products. Carl
Geary, M. O. Overstreet and M. W. Ul-
man are the incorporators.
We, the undersigned, have known F. J.
Cheney for the last fifteen years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business trans
actions and financially able to carry out any
obligations made by their firm.
West & Truax. Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,
Ohio.
Walding. Kinnani Marvip, Wholesale drug
gists. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting directly upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Price. 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best
Thomasvilie’s Postoffice.
Tfcomasville, Ga., Feb. 5.—The ap
pointment of F. D. Dismukes to suc
ceed A. D. Rike as postmaster here is
announced. Several prominent citi
zens were applicants for the place and
the appointment of Mr. Dismukes is
regarded as quite a compliment to his
ability. He had for some time been
deputy United States marshal.
Relief In Six Honrs’
Distressing Kidney and Bladde. i*taease re
lieved in six hours by New South-
American Kidney Cure. It Is a gt»»* 'mrprise
on account of its exceeding prom ,h.dcss in re
lieving pain in bladder, kidneys a*"* back. In
male or female. Relieves retenG--- -*f water
almost immediately. If you wa- quick re-
“ * ’
lief a d cure this Is” the remedy. by H.
B McMaster. Druggist Waynes noGa.
Ttv one of <*nr elnbhin* ofFera
4dnrHil*f nix
Choicest Offerings.
Shipments from Fernadina.
Fernandina, Feb. 3.—Following are
the shipments from this port during
the month of January, 1902: Foreign—
Lumber, 975,698 feet; spirits, 5 bar
rels; rosin, 3,692 barrels; phosphate
rock, 13,650 tons; cotton, 2,550 bales.
Coastwise—Lumber. 5,446,057 feet;
lumber ties, L754.S05 feet.
Diamonds, Watches,
Gold and Fina Plated Jewelry,
Rich American Cut Glass,
Lunoje China, Bic-a Brae, Efc,
MW You are cordially invited to visit our
our beautiful store—Nothing finer iu the
South. Polite attention—Prices ripht.
A. J. RENKL
Job printing at the right prices. Printing promptly executed
Short and to Ihr-Pojnt.
Gentlemen: -Dr.Caldwell’s Syrup
Pepsin is ihe finest preparation for
the stomach and bowels that I have
ever used. Wishing you continued
success, I am, Y'ours very truly,
W C. Kimbel, New Troy, Mich.
Sold by H. B McMaster, Waynes-1
boro; R. Q. Beil, Millen, |
Jeweler,
If 06 Broadway,
Augusta, Ga.
' • • V
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ife