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a ?THE N?TIONRL BSNK1DF AUGOSTft J L. C. HATKB, Prea't. F. G. FORD, CaaMar. Capital, ?250,000. Undivided Profits / 8ll0/<)00. Facilities of oar ma?nlflcen*. Now Vault jeontalning 410 baiety-Lock B-^xos. Differ ent Sizes ar? offered to on ? uafons and the public at fS.UO to $10.00j M ?nn?im, II i II j mn TSE PLANTERS LOAN ANO SAVINGS BANK. AUGUSTA, OA. Paye Ixrterjst * on Deposits, Aooouatt Solicited. L. 0. HAOT, President. W. O. WAJUH?A*, Cashier. THOS. J .ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELI), S. G.. WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER IO. 1900 VOL. LXV. NO. 41 ?rine Jew Watches an JZ Sterling Silvers .Gat.vG-lass, Silv? Larga Size Lock Chain B Baby's Size 80?* Bend for c cf *. : iTiei Best 4?? Mest Com] 11?r W?tch and Jewelry . K Engraving, Et?. WM. SCHWEIGER ? TOT BKOAD STKEEX, New York City.-The skirt that falls "to the instep and clears the ?ground by two or three inches grows in, favor .day by day. No longer model rivals ?IJLDE?S' SHOET THREE PIECE SKIBT. it for walking, out-door sports or ahopplng. Graceful as long skirts are in -tLeir proper place, they are a men ace ]ia health and a detriment to com fort .when the occasion demands free^ dora of movement Paris has already declared the ^ shorter length correct and proves daily how ready and eager we'l-dressed woraen.-jtrc _i_ujaLke-thih ""cilange. Golfing cloth, cheviot serge :md all similar materials, are used. The pjoly requirement is-that-of--suffi cient -.thickness and weight to take sood'folds and, if posible,- tb dispense' tdth'Hning. The May Manton model illustrated Incltfdes all the. latest features. The sidrt is cut with "a front gore, which fiares gracefully, and circular portions, m ? tu ? ? WA"** R LABIES' UI? which form a deep inverted pleat at the back. As shown, the material is tan-colored cheviot simply stitched down the front two seams and round the lower t/lge.'--at the top of the .fac ing. Any quiet tone is suitable,, how ever,and the trimming can be changed to stitched bands or braid, if pre ferred. . As shown, the length is cor rect for walking and golfing. To,cut this skirt for a lady of m& dium; size three and one*half yards of material forty-four Inches wide, or three yards fifty inches wide, will be required. _____ Gires a Graceful Efl cet. The attractive May Manton model shown in the large engraving is suffi ciently snug'fitting to avoid ali sense of looseness, yet is draped'across the front to give a most graceful effect. Cashmere, which is to be mucn worn du-fng tbe'itjtom-i anfl winter, and ali soft, wool stuffs, as well as lace, 'foul ard^'crepe de chine an<MIberty silks, are eminently appropriate. ' As illus^ tratefl, the material is a foulard-in pas tel blue, with black, with trimming of black7*vejvei? it^oi^and yoke of plain, blue banded^w?th-velvet. Tie ;foundation~for*the""WBi_t is a fitted, lining, that closes afc-tfce centre frdt?t i The back and. underarm gores of the ; material are -plain and without fuhiesi, but ?j? right. frpnt, is cut .to form ? drape?R below the yoke and hooks well rato^he left side., the clos ing being concealed by the folds. The yoke is smooth and f?"fce<? into the lin ing at the back and^ight front but hooks into place at the* left shoulder and arm's eye. The circular bertha is cut in three overlapping sections th at give pretty fulness over the sleeves, One or two sections of the bertha may b? omitted if a. plainer..effect is pre ferred. ThT sleeves* are two-seamed e?ry. Os d Dia monds,jg ?vare, Clocks, Fine /iv >r ?lated Ware. racelet, Sterling Silver* Ht, .J ?nc. ff\ p?ete Workshop in the City JC emailing, Diamond Setting, jf|j T & CO., Jewelers, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. ?My Of gASHjON and fit smoothly -without being over tight. To cut ihis waist for ft woman of medium size five ftttd one-half yards of material twenty-one inches wide, or two and three-eighths yards forty? four inches wide, will be required. ^ Cl'm y Lace Collar Kana; ..Grand- ciiic" ls th? Verdict pro nounced on our new heckband made of Cluny Wets Cluny, being a rather heavy lace? ttands up well, washes and wears equally -well. If you can find the correct width you need, and put ribbon under it as a transparent, your task is then easy, as collar stif fening and color shapes are bought ready made. Perhaps you can get Cuny lace especially woven with slits for inserting ribbons. This makes a stylish and novel collar baud. Autumn Dress For a Girl. Charming and attractive as guimpe gowns i unquestionably are, every mother realizes the utility of the model that can be made of one material, and that does not inevitably involve the dainty yoke aud sleeves that must be laundered after each, day's wear. The very pretty and stylish May Manton design shown has the merit of allow ing the guimpe, when desired, and of being equally available for the long, snug sleeves sand. -for- low-neck and short puffed sleeves, as occasion may . -iefl?ire^^3Iade of one material, as-il lustrated, it is suitable for daily after noon wear or for a street costume when the days begin to grow.(cool; with a guimpe of white, pr with low /neck and puffed sleeves it becomes suitable for dancing school and party wear. The deep pointed collar, which is a feature, may also be varied and made-all of lace or nedlework, of con trasting silk for an older child, or of the material trimmed. Cotton mate rials, such as '.dimity, Swiss, organdy and Madras arc suitable, as well as challies. cashmeres and the sample Oriental silks that are much liked for children's dressy gowns; but the model is of ?gured challie in ciel blue, with trimming of lace insertion Joined un der rows of narrow black velvet rib bon. The foundation for the waist is a fitted lining, which closes at the centre back. The sleeves are made for their ?entire length, the puffs being arranged over the plain portions. The skirt is straight and full, simply gathered at the top and joined to the waist, where Jt is finished to a band of the trim ming. To cut this dress for a giri eight _DBESS POE A GIBI.. years of age four yards of material twenty-one inches wide, three and. one half yards thirty-two inches wide, or two .yards forty-four inches wide, will be required-. .. " $ ExploKtioiis in Patapk By Prof. J. 6. fUHif.er, Princeton University-. H?sV?'?ftiL^Hl'q?LL^ Pat ?ugo'nia. is divided : into two sharply defined regions-an I j_ ^ eastern level and comparative ly barren plain and a western exceed ingly broken and mountainous region. The former extends eastward from I the l*a.?e o? the Andes, where it has ' _*a?titude of 3000 feet to the Atlantic Coast, where it terminates in a con tinuous Une of precipitous cliffs 300 to 400 feet high. Three distinct feature, charaeter?i?e the topography and tend' i? relieve th? monotony of .he> broad Patagonian plains The first of ,thes? is. the s? rles of itft\criTyment_- iron! ? few feet to s?yer?j hundred In height, encount ered at successive altitudes as one pro ceeds from the coast Inland toward the Andes. These escarpments have a general trend parallel with the pres ent coast line, and they doubtless mark successive stages In the final elevation of the land above the sea. The sec ond feature is to be Been i? the series TE UN EL CITE MAN, SQUAW AND CHILD. of deep transverse valleys crossing the territory from east to. west and con stituting the present drainage system. In so far as my observations have gone, these are all true valleys of ero sion. The third and perhaps most striking feature in the topography bf eastern Patagonia are the volcanic cones and dikes, and the resulting lava sheets, which/covering extensive areas throughout the central plains, are seen capping most of the higher table lands and frequently descending well down the./slopes into the present valleys, while the extinct volcanoes often rise majestically hundreds of feet above the surnunding plain. In a line approximating the seventy second meridian of west longitude, the Andes rise abruptly from the plains and form one of the most rug ged and in many respects most pic turesque mountain chains in the world. Many of the peaks attain an altitude of over 10,000 feet, quite sufficient at this latitude to precipitate most of the moisture..in the atmosphere ns it is forced over from the Pacifia Owing to the southwesterly Winds which pre vail here throughout the year* the at mosphere during Its long journey across the Pacific becomes saturated with moisture, which, together with the completeness of the precipitation brought about by the advantageous to pography of the western coast, renders this region ohe with an exceedingly high annual rainfall and consequently luxuriant vegetable growth in strik ing contrast to the dry and compara tively barren eastern region, where the winds, already deprived of most of their moisture during their passage over the Andes, are usually dry and low. The prevailing winds in eastern Patagonia, as In western, are south westerly, and an easterly wind of twenty-four hours' duration on the eastern coast is sure to terminate in a heavy fall of rain or snow. Not all the moisture of the moun BALANCING BOCK DUE TO EROSION. tainous region is precipitated as rain, for in the higher Andes severe snow storms prevail throughout the entire year, amp1" for the formation of great ice fields, _rom which extend numer ous glaciers, many of which reach from the mountain summits far down below timber line, and some on the western slope quite into the sea. Formerly these glaciers were much more extensive than at present, and they doubtless contributed to the ero sion of the exceedingly intricate sys tem of mountain gorges and fiords now forming so conspicuous a feature of the region. The slopes of the Andes below au altitude of 3000 feet are covered with dense forests, especially on the west CUBIOUS WIND AND KAIN EROS ern side. The variety of trees in the southern regions ia very limited, and the quality of the wood for lumber or timber for building ls poor. Two spe cies of beech, Fagus antarctica and F. betutoides, the latter an evergreen, ure. hi?cli tii? commoner ?f tii? trees; Tii? deciduous beech is ?Bpe?l?iiy; abundant; and i? to? bhiy tree fb?pd tbrb?ghb?t biteBslV? Bfe??. J?>? the b?stern slopes of the ?ndesj t>.,, ' . . Within the. dense " ?or.?s,ts',.4lchensj ( ferns', mosses', and other, cryptogams i grow in great profusion',' entirely, cov ering the ground and trunks and lower : branches, of the trees. The delicate foliage and .variety and harmony of colors of these plants, always ifresb ened by frequent' showers, enhance : the other natural beauties .of this re- < T?HNEEOHES Ti glon, and give to the quiet depths pf the forests a peculiar attractiveness, contrasting strongly with the rugged canons and serrated crests of the high er Andes. - The most conspicuous animals of the forest region are a small deer, not quite so large as our Virginia^ deer, the male with usually only two points on either horn. The puma, or moun tain lion, is abundant both on fae plains and in thc mountains. There are two species of dogs. The larger, Canis magellanicus, is about the size AN OLD T2HNELOHE. of a small, collie, of a reddish brown color, and frequents the wooded re gions. It is rather shy, in striking contrast with the smaller C. azare, abundant in the plains, of a light gray color, and about the size of a small red fox. The guanaco or South Amer ican camel is very abundant over the plains, and occasionally enters the wooded mountainous districts. Among the birds, two, from their size, are especially noteworthy, the rhea, or so called ostrich, found in great numbers on the plains, and the condor, com mon in the Andes, along the high bluffs of the sea coast and about the basalt cliffs of the interior plains re gion. . The natives of the eastern and west ern region belong to two entirely dis tinct races, differing from each other in their customs, language, and mode of life. To the eastern region belong ] the Tehnelches, a large, well-devel oped and peaceable race, living en tirely by the chase. They construct their habitations and make their am ple clothing with considerable skill from the skins of the guanaco. In the capture of the guanaco, rhea and other game animals and birds they are exceedingly proficient and show much ingenuity. The Channel Indians of the western region are physically much Inferior to the Tehnelches. They are essentially a maritime people with all their ac tivities clustering about the shore, from which they never proceed more than a few miles inland. They subsist chiefly upon shell fish, the flesh of seals, fish, and the sea otter and a few edible fungi indigenous to the region they Inhabit. Prom the skins of the seal and sea otter they construct their clothing, usually exceedingly scanty, notwithstanding the inhospitable cli mate. Rude huts are sometimes built from the branches of trees, but they spend much of their time in small open boats made of beech bark sewed together with whale bone. It is in thc construction of their boats and the implements used by them in the capture of seals that they show the greatest skill and resource. ION IN ANDES OF PATAGONIA. Although the plains of eastern Pat agonia are exceedingly monotonous and uninteresting to the casual observ er, yet they are of the greatest Inter est to the geologist and palentologist. for lt is the rocks composing them that 6?t?taf? _he\-efo?iri_ df the' extinct ?n?; mais t?at iii. fdrriier tjme?i inha??ted ^13 rejjioiJ.,. iii. many, places along the r?y?r..r^altejjs.{^^\.ar^ extensive ex posures of the sedimentary tocks rich In fossil i?niajns, and the hjgii Bluffs af the, sea coast haye proved among the most, promising localities for the col? lector.-Scientific American. %- . Policeman and Cati. In a little town In New Jersey ont recent morning, a mother, sering one 3f her children attacked and, as she .KING YERBA. thought, in peril, flew to its defence with'rage and fury fanned by fear. She was only a little mother, and her weapons were those with which na ture had furnished her; namely, teeth lad claws. But two valiant men in onlform demolished her with clubs, and then, to make sure that she was dead, fired three bullets into her poor head. Her motherless babies were probably drowned. The wounds which she inflicted in her maternal passion, being on human beings were regarded with pity by all beholders, and were cauterised by a doctor Who appre hended no serious results from them tb the victims. They, be it noted, be gan the trouble; for the poor little mother was only a beautiful Maltese cat, ordinarily o_ very amiable dispo sition, and her babies were kitu'iS. Collier's Weekly. Locomobile Safety. Apropos of the danger to horse* drawn vehicles and their drivers from automobiles, the case of the recent 1000 motor tour of the English Auto mobile Club should be considered. The route was over a purposely se lected hilly country, the object being to test tue staying ability of the va rious machines, some of the machines negotiating excessively steep gradients *z a mun faster pace than a horse drawn vehicle could possibly maln Eo^r.N.plwIrhRtn nd ?P?. .th^ndL-tliat. the several vehicle? entered In the race covered in the aggregate 60,000 miles, not a single accident of any kind occurred to other users of the road through any of the motor cars. Tlie Qlrl In tho Sombrero. Some of the girls have taken to the sombrero, and are rigging themselves out In Mexican garb. The sombrero is of finely-woven grass, embroidered with silver, and is a comfortable com panion, an enemy to freckles and just the thing for a country jaunt. Mexi can shirt waists, too, are in demand, elaborate affairs in drawn work, with hemstitched seams and turned-back cuffs. Worn together the combina tion of these two is very striking. The Fruit Care. Twice, it has been my privilege to take "the grape cure" in Switzerland. For ten days the schools are discon tinued that teachers and scholars, with fathers and mothers, may repair to the vineyards and eat grapes all day long. For ten days ti e druggists mourn because customer? are not, and for as many months nature's patients feel thc good effects of the cure wrought in a pharmacy which is not of man's furnishing. For forty years I have taken the "fruit cure" all the year round, and have to offer In advertisement thereof a perfect digestion, steady nerves and such general vigor as is vouch safed to few women of my age. Marlon Harland, in Philadelphia North American. Soft Tread Woven Wire Mats. Woven wire mats are shown and one maker has a novelty in their treat ment. He embodies in the mats pieces of rope, and these, protruding between the interstices of the wire in which they are embedded, produce a soft tread that is very agreeable, yet at the same time they are so fully pro tected by wire that the durability of the mat is not lessened. It is estimated that it costs thirty per cent, more to make bread by hand than by machinery. WHOLE TOWNS MOVED loHaiH &8<i Xl?Tliey Corftnlnert Wh-eelert into Nolciiiyyr^rirf "Tiilrtjf??. One of the most extraordinary spec aeles in the world has recently been rltnef?e* in, Mix county, S. D. Six arge towns"; fncl?drof Edg?rtown, Old ?latte, Casta)!-?, Acndeitty*; and asper, have been torn ?pjby the toots. 3rery house and business structure ii all these towns has been "snaktU ff" its foundation, mounted on wheels litched to 24, and In some instance 0 horse teams and started on the ung trek across the prairie toward 'lutte and Geddes. There are new towns on the line ? thc Milwaukee railway, of whlcii fie Yankton and Tyndall branch, now li ?onr?e 8? ?Ob?rrb'feff^ is the first allway line tiie c????fry had ever Had. Vhen the railway was surveyed, in tend pf hitting any of the fine towns hen in existence, lt followed the rich owlands in the middle of the country, ["he towns surveyed on the tii?? tf? the oad were uamed respectively Platte, icddes, Lake Andes, Wagner and ^.von. People living in the old towns have leen fighting hard to induce the eom >any to change the route, but, failing n this, they decided to mo, e bag end laggage, houses, business blocks and ill, to the new towns. Within a week vhere have been Villages of from 1000 o 2000 population tiier? w'iil be hotti ng btit a lot of poles in the ground, ?urrounded by ragged stone fourida ions. The growth of Platte, within ? week; liscounts any fairy tale. All the old mildlngs from the old town of Platte, nany miles away, have been hauled In ind set in lots in Main street. Two churches are lu course of erec lon, and an opera house was among he structures commenced. Three hun Ired men and teams are grading e itreets. The impression createu ~ he mind of visitors is that somebody ias taken a contract to build a city in ?4 hours. Tiie town site company re terved the best corner lot in the place 'or any man who would set up a 60 .obnl hotel; to lie completed within io days. A Michigan man accepted the offer >y telegraph, and his:.advance guard is low, at work. The hotel is to be ?? irick and stone, electrically lighted ind thoroughly modern. An artesian veil, sunk 800 feet deep, is throwing i stream big enough to supply a town >f 5000 people. The immediately ivailable supplies of lumber, stone, )rick, steel and building materials vere exhausted recently, and tele grams were rushed everywhere giving irders. In one instance a four story frame ?tructure 60 feet by 40 was hauled ii niles oh an ordinary wagon, with the ' ;earing ingeniously arranged by a 40 ?orse team. The building will be daced on a foundation in the new iowjv-and- tho -plastered wall8_ were: lot cracked in transit Gamblers and ither questionable characters have nade their appearance in large niim lers, but the town has already organi ;ed a police force, and there Is little lisovder.-Cincinnati Enquirer. There Were Ten. Until recently every person who Tossed a certain bridge over the Seine n Paris had to pay a small toll, and in old pensioner was stationed at tho miranee to the bridge to collect the uoney. Constant objections were .nised on the toll, and all possible .ricks were resorted to in order to ivoid payment. One afternoon a baud of 10 students came up to the bridge; but before they started to go over a mau drew lear and said: "You walk across, and I'll see what t can do about getting you through Iree." The little company Avalked along :ogether until they reached the pen sioner's box, when the man went Up to the toll-collector, and, taking out l handful of coins, began counting the students in a somewhat loud tone of rolce: "There are nine," he said, after counting very deliberately. "I beg your pardon," replied the [tensioner, "there are 10." "No, no, my friend, I'm sure there ire nine," persisted the other. Then he proceeded to count them igalu, even more slowly than before. By the time he had finished the stu lents had reached the other end of the bridge, and were disappearing [rom view. Then the mau said to the collector: "Certainly, you are right There ire 10. But I don't know them, so ivhat does it matter to me?" He then laid his coin and sauntered icross, calmly whistling the "Mar seillaise." Helen of Troy's Secret. Tradition says that no woman who aver lived had such a beautiful com plexion as Helen of Troy, and now we ire informed she attained this dis tinction by using a very simple salve sr lotion on her skin. The ingredients jf this salve are an ogg, a citron and some seltzer water. How the beau teous Helen contrived to obtain selt zer water we are not told, but the dis coverer of the recipe assures us that a water very similar to it was well known in ancient times. The citron, ifter being cut in two lengthwise, is freed from ite pulp and the two halves ire put together RO as to form a small mp, iuto whicli the yolk of the egg is joured after being carefully separated from the white. Thc mixture is allowed to stand for m hour and is then put on tile face, where it should remain for half an oour, after which time it inay be re moved by spraying the skin with the contents of a siphon of seltzer water. By repeating this operation dally wrinkles will soon b? removed and the complexion will become fair and srilliant American Peanut RIcli lu Oil. It is believed in France that the American peanut ia richer in oil than the African, and the success of the L'nlted States in any serious effort to manufacture peanut oil will depend, lu the oplnlou of Robert P. Skinner, our consul lu Marseilles, upon the price it which the nuts can be grown in america. W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. E. flOKJUS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF ICE: AND DEALERS IN Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, ?EADY ROOFING, AND OTHER MATERIALS. ns fox* IPrioos. Cor. Reynolds and Washington Streets. AUGUSTA, C ?ORGIA.. SMB-.ua OWE DOLLAR M thia ad. oat ni Stud M 0? SB |)<j**l ?? wt Will ind JO _ Ull'UOTKD PilltOR Cha 0*0**, Vf freie? C 0. BM MM to?xa?Laa. HOD." .Viacnn.eswn?n?ji^U?nraearMtT!?^**^'*T" IM? ssw ,ND SWSriEST TOStl). instruments ererms?r. From the HitMWUOn ho?n, which Is eii^raTtd direct from a photograph jone?* ?Wd one idea of IM beautiful appearane.e.yHado MlMH ?H'?'T? . awed oak or wulnut o* dcMred,^9 kcj?TO g?b^'? fauliful raarooo?ry de.Iffn p?sela ?nd nao; oliar h^Jione dteoratlont SS om.?..*.. ?W fe ito TKIT WTE?TSn^UEP^tLOK UK M ls 6 feet high, ?2 inches long;, 23 ^"?gml pounds. Contains 6 octaves, ll stops, aa follows : DljirM?. PrUielp?! ?ulclans, atlodl?, Celeate, CremaBa, BmCaopItr, WMHOT DlaimoD Fort? and Vox Memana i 2 Ocla?e CaupUrc, lTsoo Swell, 1 Grand Orita Buril, 4 Sel? of OrcUcilralToned Iteaonatorj Pipo Qnalllr Heeda, lSUof ST Tar. Sweet ???odia P?V-,1 Scc!*? rharalnir?TUr.lllantteWat? Rieda, 1 6et of ?l Uleh SelIowSaooU? DI.pa.on Reed,. 1 Set rf P.ea.lnir Sor? Selodlan. Frl.elnal tSSi THE PARLOR CEM Sg*>f&?A& Celebrated Sewell Itcede, which aro onl7 vMtlSggSJSS? est Krade Instrument?; fitted with Uamnond CccpTtt? ?? To* Horaia?, also best Dol-o ?e'ts. leathers, etc., behool ot tho best rubber cloth, ?pl>b?Uow;?^? ?ni"n>?^ leather in valves. THE PARLOR CEM ;??raisb?d w'th a IOI?; hoveled plato French mirror, nlcLcl plated nodal frames, and every modera improvement, IT. fnrnlih free a baodtoae ?rf ?a ilool and tb? bett orgaa laitroc GUARANTEED* 25 YEARS. repair lt fres of eiarj,. Try lt ona month and we wUi rr ?und Xo^r money jf y on M ? no t p erf cctly -00 0rthcr,.OTtr=ruwiil be. fold,M $35.60. GEBER OUR RELIABI1 "Y IS ESTABLISHED,^7^5 dealt with us eik j vurr.oWibcr about us, writtf the publisher of thia pipe?01; Mc-tV?rViSSS National Banlc, or Corn W gan*.of Coicaqoj or Ge-man Esolion~c Bar.lc. Nf" YorL; or ant r-'lrcad cr oxprcto com;.anytn Chicaso/ Wo haieacapUMof rrer $700,USO.00, occupy e^rro oro of the larcost ba.?in*.-s blocks in Chicago, ind employ n?tr?y '-> *? Vttu?]*\??ar .0WB A.j? na rouges., KWHUW???.?."..?. --. ?-.-T 'OTSUCK & CO. (Inc), Fulton, Desolaines?MWaym&nS?., CHICAGO. ELL. .awfl KO MOMEY SSIfeS OTBUEAPDOF, pay Special Offer Price $15.50. v .i.?m.nt?.olTerinir ankaown Baehlati nndervaxWnrfmteies.wlth tarioo. ia DEFECTS OF 50SK. Made by ti* bert maker, tn America. from tie but material money can bay. m ll SOUP QUARTER SAWED OAK PMJ^MgHbOT^ closed (head dreppinc from right) to be used ? oVMhrt|Mh?M ordeal:, thc cher open with full lei?th table and hegdtLfig"^ tcwlnc ? fane* dran??, lal*?? KOO akeletoa frame, carved,]HHM,(T a and Seesrated cabinet Cnl.h. bK-MM &^J?S&?SSti*M ?Si ?di?s(*iOetrfr.d e.ftenu neflmy'hlroneUnd. FbMatlarH^P ?J? ?d MrStVvc-f^nw?^ thre-dlntt vibrating shotte. a?tfflMt? bobb'?'lcr Adjurfable bpmrl?tTN patent tanelon l^Ttor;^r?^iS?' JhZf adiSnUbS p-essure foot. Improved shuttle carrier, l?tenM??j?Ha ritent^?i^uanlPbradU |S3 ar^ated ?J ?o.-e.jed and be"^ SiclXiS GUARANTEED hS?^^?S^,?T^T^?^ mSSmm mad 'ce nace, htrrr koow? ?Ctaehanot '* f.rnlabed and our 1-Tee J-n S ???? 3o?? tells just how anyone cao rr,n it and do eltherplain or any Ko^tS?a?S?tt^^*?5 Elidios Otarra, is sentwith ?rreryTiuieMne. i i,I.?? ??Ti UATUiyfl to IM ?od ?xaB!l??l?!?eiaeb n?. compare itwith IT COSTS YOU NOTHING ^O? yoS storekeeper cells at 140.00.to " .?*?? . r-'-, oe to MOGO. Day your frciffnt apent tho 3i5.?2 ^2D^re(ir^ hnt? Chicago, Uli. hi1 ASK FOR ? The Cleanest and Best Made. Distilled in Alabama in the good old fashioned way MONTGOMERY. Tlierc arc no headaches in "White Uabbit" Corn Whiskey. ?old at all Dispensaries. Gan Yoi Afford to Do liol It? WHAT? Burnett & Griffin Will place yon in some of the Largest and Best companies unearth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. See Our Life Insurance Contract. & co., : LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, Are Furnishing to the South Carolina Dispensary I o 2 SILVER BROOK XX, . ROSE VALLEY XXX, 1* AMERICAN MALT, 3 DUNN'S nONOGRAH RYE,,