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?THE N?TK)N?L BANK OF ?DG?STA I* C.HAYNS, Prea't F. Q.FORD, Cashier. Capital, $250,000. Und i Tided Vron ts }$110,000. Facilities of oar magnificent New Vault Scon talc lng 410 i-af ot j--Lock Boxes. Dlffer |est Sixes are offered to oar patrons and the public at 93.00 to $10.00.'per annum. xis PLANTERS LOAN ARD SAVINGS BANK. AUGUSTA, GA. Faye Internat on Deposits Acoounfcs Solicited, L. 0. EATNB, President. W. 0. WARDLAW. Cashier. THOS. J ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IT. 1900 VOL. LXV. NO. 42 ^ Watches an< Sterling Silvers 3% Cot Glass, Siive 3JT Large Size Lock Chain Bi ?8? Baby's Size 30c. Send for 01 ?Y. Thc Bestand Most Corni) for Watch and Jewelry lit ?fc Engraving, Etc. !K WM. SCHWEIGER Ml 702 BROAD STREET, THE REALM mgm New York City.-The fitted jacket basque that c?.n be worn indoors or ns part of a 6treet ecsiunie bevel' goes out of style. This season* it is short and embodies some hint of the nilli FITTED JACKET BASQUE. tory Influence that renders it especially smart. As llustrated the May Manton model ls made from fine broadcloth in a rich brown, with vest of cream white and trimming of brown braid edged with white, but all suiting materials ore suitable, vicuna and Venetian cloths being generally good. The basque ie cut with a centre seam, side backs and under-orm gores, sad is fitted with double darts, the many seams, ns well as the. narrow vest, tending to give a tapering effect nTTiTTi If l r ' -1 i*l i " . inOTIOTff?TATf suits the stout ones as few models can, and reduces apparent size as far as It is possible to do. The sleeves <* are two-seamed and flt snugly to the wrists, where they are slashed and flare over the hands. The high stand lng^collar fits smoothly, and ls singu larly effective made of the two colors, although .lt can be of either one en tire, If preferred. To cut this, jacket basque for a woman of medium size one and three quarter yards of material forty-four Inches wide, of one and three-eighths MISSES' BOLI yards fifty Inches wide, with five eighths yards for vest and collar, will be required. Ulises' Bolero Waist. Whatever other styles the season may have In store, the bolero will re main a favorite for young girls, as well as for their older sisters and matnmas. The' very chic May Man too design shown In the large engrav ing is youthful at the same time that H is eminently practicable and suited to a variety of materials. As illus trated, the jacket is of fawn-colored vicuna cloth, with bands of rich red braid, the waist o? soft-finished taffeta in a slightly lighter shade wjtb em broidered dots of red, that match the braid, and worn with a crush belt and collar of panne velvet ribbon in the same worm color. Velvet could,, how ever, be substituted for the bolero with admirable effect and all suiting ma terials are entirely appropriate. The waist ls made over a fitted lin ing that closes at the centre front On it is arranged the full front that is tacked to form a pointed yoke. As shown, lt is Included in the right shoul der and nnder-arm seams, and booked oTer to the left; but, if preferred, can be.opened at the centre, the'closlng be ing concealed by the folds. The little Jacket can be made entirely separate and slipped on over-the waist It is simplicity Itself, fitted with shoulder and under-ann seams only, and Is lined throughout with silk. The sleeves are two-seamed and are fin ished at the wrists with roll-over flare cuffs. To cut this bolero wa is;: for a miss of fourteen years of age two and three elgbtns yards of, material twenty-one 1 Inches wide, one and one-quarter yards ferfy-foar inches wide, or ona yard d Diamonds,^ rare, Clocks, Fino ?L r Plated Ware, /iv acelet, Sterling Silver, 75c, Mk f|\ lete Workshop in the City yki .'pairing, Diamond Setting, Ff J T ? CO., Jewelers, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. OF FASHION, cc fifty inches wide, with one yard of silk twenty inches wide for the fail front, Will bc required, Up.t<?-Dato. A golf skirt np-to-date hos a new fangled pocket added to hold a few ex tra golf balls as a reserve for an emer gency. This is an outside pocket, and has an envelope flap, which buttons over .to keep the balls from hopping out during exercise. The pocket must be. placed at the "eft side. It would be in the way of the player If ar ranged nt thc right side. This can only be made on a heavy skirt, such as corduroy or cloth. The weight of the balls would drag a pique skirt out of shape. The pocket should be capa cious, or there Is no need, otherwise, for its existence. The Pointed Reit Front. The newer leather belts for wear with morning gowns are slender nil around, except In front, where the lower eds?? broadens to dip dowu and produce the desirable long-waisted ef fect. These new belts have two buckles, only one of which is fastened. They are on both sides of the pointed piece of leather. A white ooze leather b^lt ls machine stitched with black, and ihe black patent leather belts arc sometimes decorated with a narrow facing of white leather on the edges, or as often as not arc stitched With white thread. . . -;- . Chitins Still the Vogue. Long chains of antique design,will are hung with odd charms and pend ants. - - : . Eadie*' Circular Shirt. Skirts that fit snugly at the upper portion and flare freely at the feet make a marked feature of autumn styles. The circular model lends it self to the mode peculiarly well and is becoming to all slight and medium figures, at the same time that it is singularly well adapted to cloths and all wide materials. Indications point to many striped materials for fall and SRO WAIST. winter wear, and the Illustration by May Manton shows the skirt In a tan cheviot wjth lines of brow::, but all plain and small figured materials are equally suitable. The skirt ls cut in one piece, with the seam at the back. It is fitted about the hips with small darts, and the fulness at the waist ls laid In an In verted pleat at the centre back. The folds formed are graceful, and the flare provided means abundant free dom for the feet. When plaid goods ls used, a good effect Is obtained by making ? seam at the centre front, the pattern being laid on the blas edge of the material In place of on the double fold. The plaid must,of course, be carefully matched, but when that ls done the result is a good one, and the sides, falling on the straight, are not so liable to sag. To cut this skirt for a woman of _QlBOUIiAB 8KIBT. medium size three and onerhalf yards of material i'fty inches wide, or three and three-quarter yards forty-four Inches wide, will be required. :_, I THE GR?A? FAI That thc monsoou has broken1 ana that raia is falling throughout the stricken district of India docs not mean that tte famine is nt an end. The cause, of the famine was lack of rain. The present fall ls thc first the country has known in twenty-four months wirti thc exception of the one hour's rain which fell on the 20th of July last year. Hence rain must now fall for many weeks before the parched surface will become softened to a sufficient depth to assure the raising of a crop. Moreover, millions of head bf cattle, hlucty-?ve per cent, of all BLIND VICTIM8 OF THE F? the cattle, Ir.deed, have died, for want ] of fodder, and farmers are tied hand i nnd foot till Government supplies new i livo steck to replace the old, whose bones Ho scattered over the whole < country.- j Therefore desperate distress still ex- < Isis. Utter desolation Is still the lot | cf millions.. 5?Jhe Government were j bow to wIth<"Rw its aid, shut up the < relief works aid poor-houses, seven i million hoincIr?K helpless people . Would be In Jnrmf?ent danger of sarv- , lng to death. Moreover, since the rain ( has como scores of thousands who | have beeb saved from death by star vation are threatened with death by exposure. Blankets and clothing are scare; only one person In every thou sand possessing more than a loin cloth. Never since the world began have ten million people, at one time, been absolutely without a crumb of their own to eat OUson Willets, the special corre spondent of Collier's Weekly, writes as follows about what he saw in In dia: "The brcadlcss area covers 350,000 big as till ocr New England, ^Middle and Southern States. In this area aro. 60,000,000 people, one-sixth the entire population of India, a number equal , to ?ur whole, well-fed family east of thc Mississippi. Ten millions are cn- ! If AMIN ,'BPHANSIN THE POOH HOUSE. M tlrely destitute, and of these Govern- 1 ment ls taking care of C.500.000 on re- 1 lief works and In poor-honses. - MAs for the mortality-more famine ' deaths dally than tho total American ' losses to the Spanish-American war; 1 more deaths weekly than the Boer and < British losses to date In their pres- 1 ent war, and a grand total of famine 1 deaths, since January 1, equal to * twice the figure at which ls placed ( the losses on both sides from all 1 causes 1?, the Civil War. In actual < figures the death Hst amounts to 1 more than 3000 dally, 100,000 each i month, 700,000 this year. ( "Up-country crawled the train, pas sengers so few that each of us had a carriage to himself. Twenty-five : miles from Bombay vegetation ceased. Eyes searched the miles vainly for a ! single green speck. We had passed 1 even the last cactus. Blasts of hot 1 air, as from millions of furnaces, al- I most suffocated us, and yet the trees I of the 'Jackal Jungle' bordering the ? 'arms were shorn of leaves, as In a i DEAD BODIES OF THE STARVED ON Fl Canadian winter. Jackals could bo seen prowling, trying to hide behind tree trunks, and we shuddered at the thought of their 'dally bread.' Hu lME IN INDIA. I man skulls and bones dotting the 8un baked fields told awful stories. "On? hundred utiles up the train crawled Into Gujarat,- One? tue garden, now the Sahara, of India. The Whole" world, level as a praWe, barren as ? desert, was dust-colored. The only thing of another color was the train. Even the naked trees were coated with the dust of the desert The train zizagged In and out between farms and deserted villages, where there was no living thing anywhere, not even a jackal. Yes., a few scampering' monkeys seemed to find fun keeping .MINE IN A POOR HOUSE. pace with the train. Huge, almost ape-size, they were, and dust-colored, too. "Rivers, streams, lakes, pools had lisappeared, leaving beds, like the ?elds, parched wastes of earth. Water, jxcept In the few remaining wells, lind vanished from the earth's sur face. We were Journeying through a Jepopulated Hades. Were all.the.ab sent ones at work In the relief camps? liter all, besides the monkeys, we did Dccasionally see a stray brown man, ar a stray brown group of families, trudging, probably bound for a relief SHE BEACHED THE BI cramp, where they would arrive too late, so weak, so wasted, that the first stomachful of curry would be like a mortal wound. At stations nearest these camps the train paused for water, which was brought by gaunt, balf-dead coolies in buckets from the nearest cholera-infected well. "Two hundred miles and two days from Bombay the train wriggled Into :he big station at Ahmedabad, the etty In the heart of the desert. Ordinary population. 100,000; famine p?pula lation, 130,000-the 100,000 living In stone houses, normally, and the 80,000 in straw tents on the relief works out side the city walls. These were the people I h3d come to see. This camp was the Mecca for all famine victims tvlthlu a radius of thirty miles. None within that area need starve. All ?vere welcome. Here they could earn ;wo annas (four cents) a day, which ivould buy grain enough to sustain ife. The camp wno divided Into three sections ; In the first, 20,000 people ?vere digging a reservoir half as big is Central Park; in the second, 7000 ?vere building a narrow-guoge rail .oad; in the third, 3000 were breaking stone for roadbed. Two-thirds of the ?vorkers were women. On the tank tvorks the men dug tbc colossal pit, he women carried away the sand In jaslreis on their heads. The great .eservoir was for the reserve storage >f water, thus providing against the -ecurrence of famine Jn the future. In he stone-breaki?g section both men ind women broke stone, but women >nly were the burden-bearers, carry ng away the broken stone In baskets m their heads, each tottering under lier load for a distance of from one to two miles, till she came to the pile to which she must add her share, day by day. Among the stone-breakers were nursing mothers, old crones, roung girls. One mother broke stone with one hand while with the other she held an Infant on hfr lap. Death claimed the" child even while I looked an, and the native in charge of the ?ang of thirty to which the mother be longed came and tooir. the little body away. She followed it awhile with animal ey^s, then, after pulling . her UNfiBAL TYBES READY FOB BUBNINQ. torn saree closer about her face, re sumed ber task, grasping tho hammer now with both hands. ' "Next morning at sunrise we fol lowed the carta that gathered np the dead. In a cleared space In the adja cent Jangle we attended the funeral of sixty-five famine victims. The WATTING FOB AN OF.Dr P. ON THE BUN* NI AH (OBAIN DEALER). ashes of a thousand other victims lay in white, smoking heaps. Oh top ot these ash-heaps low-caste men piled logs-four such piles. Atop the logs were thrown the sixty-five bodies, tho morning's harvest. On the bodies moro logs were thrown, till only a foot ?ere, a head there, protruded. Then the four niles were set aflro, and the flames of the funeral pyres leaped far above the tops of the surrounding trees. Thus ls thc trace of famine Obliterated from the face of Ind!?." A RUSTIC CLOCK. . _ Keeps Accurate Time Although AH Working Parts Are of Wood. \i Tho rustic clock shown herewith? according to Revue Chronometrlque, was constructed by M. Boullat, ? clockmaker of Coutanccs, France, ns a curious piece of horology, yet not withstanding Its rusticity it seems to conduct itself with much regularity, and reflects credit on the mechanical skill of its author. It possesses all the necessary organs; although they are exceedingly simple. Two small logs of firewood, fastened crosswise, con stitute thc base, and two upright sticks, solidly connected at top and bottom, rerve for the reception of the arbors. The mechanism consists of a jnotor weight, a four-armed wheel and escapement rack, a pendulum and two pulleys, one of which has a crank and handle for winding. A dial and1 hands, with the dial work, complete the en I--. ?LIEP CAMP TOO LATE. semble. All ls of wood, except the wheel range of the rack, which Is of metal. Thc motor weight is suspend ed from the drum of the four armed wheel, which occupies the central part of the clock. The force ls trans mitted to the pendulum and the mo tion work by a wire, four and a half meters In length, rolled on one hand on the arbor of the rack, and on the other attached to one of the arms of the wheel, as shown In the illustra tion. The pendulum is attached to a wire, of which the length ls regulated by means of a pin 6cen at the^top of the frame. The winding ls effected by means of a pulley placed at thc lower part of the construction and connected with the axis of the escape ment wheel by an endless wire. The BUSTIC OIiOCK. motion work ls operated with the aid of a pinion of three leaves acting on a cannon pinion of seventy-two teeth, which revolves once an hour. This pinion ls on the arbor of the escape ment rack, so that the latter makes twenty-four revolutions an hour; as It has 120 teeth the virtual length of the pendulum is about 30.0 centimeters. The wheel revolves once in four hours. Extenuating Circumstance!. The British soldier is a first-class flgln.ng man, but his mental attri butes ire not nlwaj i very high. Nu merous anecdotes are told of the sim plicity of his Ideas, and the following is, perhaps, one of the best: A gunner In one of thc campaigns In Egypt was serving h's piece, when he was surrounded so closely by Arabs that he had to use bis rammer as a club. He repulsed the enemy and saved his gun nt the expense of a broken rammer, and for his bravery he was selected for the Victoria Cross. When summoned before the board of o Ulcers, the soldier thought lt was for the breach of discipline In having broken the rammer, and, before a Word could be said, he spoke up and volunteered n plea of "guilty, with ex-1 tenuating circumstances." There was a broad smile on the face J of the board, but the soldier got th?. Cress. BATTING EXTRAORDINARY. How a i:*?ebnll Gutne Was Won by Murro Operation? willi Ihe Stick. "When I wns playing right field for the Hurtling L?nes," said the tunn with tlie sandy whiskers to the nina with the sunburned neck. "I wan con sidered an exceptionally strong hitter. Hut all records, made by me, or by any one else that ever pretended to do tilings with the stick of hickory, were cast in tlie shade by the performance of a tall young man of tlie name of Plunk MoGuggenhelmer, who played Di:e day with tlie Lilacs. I had seri ously hurt roy thumb while running ulises, and Plunk was engaged to take ruy placp. "The day he covered right for we went against the Wblstlin?- .nistlos. We wore very anxious to .'in. ns we nad won 40 games mid had lost none, and we wanted to have 50 gnmes to our credit with a clean record. "The game b'gan. and the Whistling Thistles went to bat first They had three men on bases,- when the batter inockrd a line ball toward third. Those on bases thought that lt was good for a hit and started to run, but our thinj baseman Jumped into the air and caught the ball. He touched third irase, thereby retiring the runner who had started for the plate. Then he ran toward second and met the runner and touched him out. He had made a triple piny unassisted. "The- umpire had called two strikes on the first man up for our side, when the opposing twirler made a tremend ously wild pitch, the ball going about four feet over the catcher's head. Our ? batter had the presence of mind to strike nt it, and he enRlIy made first before the catcher could recover the ball. The second man let the ball hit him, and the third singled, thereby filling the bases. Then McGuggen belmer came up to bat, and we no ticed that his club was reenforced with steel bands. "The first ball pitched, Plunk hit out and to the consternation of the Thistles lt could not be found. While they were chasing wildly around look ing for lt. oil of our runners scored. Just as Plunk was crossing the plate, the first baseman discovered the ball. McOuggenheimer had driven it out with 6iich force that lt had penetrated the canvas of the first base, and had lodged inside the bag. It was so firmly embedded in the sandbag that it took five minutes to extract lt. "The second time Plunk came to bat he drove the ball eight Inches into the ground, just in front of the'plate. The pitcher and catcher dug frantically, but before they could exhume thc ball Plunk had scored. Every ball he hit he banged to pieces, and seven new ones were used In the course of the game. "The Whistling Thistles were so ner vous after that that every time Mc Ouggenheimer batted they threw them selves ?n-tbe-gr?Hmd, to escape injury, - And they were so generally upset that we easily defeated them by a score of 40 to 7. "At tlie end of the game McGuggen-. helmer had driven the ball into the ground three times and had knocked four boards off the centre field fence. -New York Sun. Overstepping tbe Itonnds. "The first charge I ever held was In a small town In the western part of the state," said the well-known minis ter, who was in a reminiscent mood. "The town was not very large, and my congregation was very poor and unable to contribute much toward the support of a minister, so they made up what they lacked in cash by hold ing donation parties now and then dur ing tlie year to eke out the small sal ary that they paid. "The first infliction of this kind that I liad was called a pound donation party, at which everyone was expect ed to bring a pound of something or other. Amoug the congregation was a member who had more worldly goods than all the rest put together, but he bad the reputation of being 'near.' and I confess that I looked for ward with some Interest to see what he would bring. "Imagine my consternation when I undid his package and found nothing but a few small potatoes. "I met him the next doy and had bard work to remember thnt I was a minister of the gospel and trent him pleasantly. He said thnt he wanted to speak to me privately for a moment and drew me aside. "'Parson,' fte said earnestly, 'Im downright sorry that the rules and re gulations prohibited me from bring ing you more'n a pound of them pota toes, but,' ho ndded. dropping his voice to a whisper, 'I gave you down weight!' "-Detroit Free Press. His Assets. The badgering lawyer sometimes succeeds only in affording the witness an opportunity to show off lils own wit nt the lawyer's expense. And tin .. the spectators are happy. A certain actor was before the poor debtor's court in New York City Inst winter, nnd testified thnt his only as* sets wove his sntnry ns a member of the Blank compnny. "But you must have something else." snld the prosecuting counsel. "Tell the court what else you have." "That's all." "Whnt-no personnl property?" "Oh yes. n dog-nnd a watch." "Now think hnrd. Whnt else?" per sisted the attorney, believing he was on the right track. "And a case of rheumatism," said the witty witness. Girls Who Catch Their Own Snakes. The lady guests at the Hotel Colorado have the snnke-skln-belt fad. Dally members of the fair sex are seen near the electric light company's p!ant, where a very beautifully marked species of bull snake has chosen ha abode, hunting for the reptiles. Some of the indies nre timid nnd go on this escapade accompanied by gallant and brave escorts. Others go alone, and should the reptile In fear run into his bole, they quickly pull him out by the tail, and In less time than it tells to relate it he is their victim. Miss Hamburger and Miss Bessie Curtlss, both of Chicago, are among the large number of ladles who are now wearing these snake belts ns trophies of nu en joyable pastime.-Denver (Col.) Times. W. J. RUTHERFORD. lt. B. HOURIS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF RICK" AND DEALERS IN Urne, Cement, Plaster, Hair, FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY, READY ROOFING, AND OTHER MATERIALS. ^Tirito TJLS fox* Prices. Cor. Reynolds and Washington Streets. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. SEKD-tJS OWE DOLLAR Catthtaad. ont ?nd ?rud to a? wllb ?1.00, ?nd w. will Mad yo? lb?l?HY V mrnOYr.U rAitLOR CES OUGAX, by freight C. O. D.. luhjert to?laaalxa- j tim. You can examine ll ut y our ncarcitfrelg ht depot, ana lr? ron Und lt exactly ns represented, ti? gr??tnt nine you mr ?aw I ind fir belt.r th? HMM ad.erUtrd by durr, rt Dior, areaey, py tj.. freleht 01 j? PRICE S33.80. Icu Ki? 81.00 deposit, or $84.50 a?d ?^Srf RTH? IARLO'R CEMU.? .TMKIUDI1 ?\D (KnarlEST TOXKD Instrnoeots ertrmade. From toe Illustration <ho?n. which ls engraved direct from a photograph you ?tn form nmeldeaof its benutiful appearance, ^ade n-omaolld Qnarter .nvrcd oak or wnlnnt ca dcMrcd. Pirated koy ?lip, full pswlbjjdy, and aro.ment?, n.kUr ll tb? YKB.? lAiKST ST?tE. THE PAHLOK OEM b ? feet hlffh, ?2 lnrhcs lone, 25 inches tMyM? t^tt? pounds. Contain? i octaves, ltetopa. as fc^l-fywj rrfadpal. Unir?an?, Melod?a, Weite, Cremoca, Uau toupier, Irebl. CoopUr, Dl.p..on Tort* and Tox Haman.) a Otts? Conr.nra. 1 To?. 8ire.l, 1 Grand Or*an 8-re'l, 4 Sel? of "???tralTo?IKe.aaatan?Pip? Q?.llty Reed.. 1 Pet of ti Tar. Sweet M*R?4'<* 8T.T8?*Z fhan-lnjIyllnlllanlCnle.!. Heed., I*!Aa<UT%?P pl.pnon Heed.. 1 Set of Keaiiny Soft Bolo?.oa? Prlnelpal Heed.. THE PARLOR CEM action consists of tho felrbraled Sewell ?red?, which are orJy used in the M.;h.. Mt (trade instruments; fitted with Hammond C?Pltr? ind ?o, Hnmaaa, also bert bolte fe'ts. leathers, etc., bellows nf the, heit rubber cloth. 5-plvbe lows r.tocii and finest teathe?tn ?'THE 'PARLOR CEM with a 10x14 revele-I plato French mirror, DJcWpla*g GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. ^Tt?SfZ ["nun a written birulLurr ?S-vear puarontce, by the terra-and conditions otwulch ii any part elves outwe repair it free or c-arge. Try it one month and we wtU Nv-.^:?-:iy'-::;? '-vi __hatiaei ij.ialt with usaf kyournoir;hburabout us. write tte publisher o? this paper or Metropolitan ??a'ional IJank, or Corn Not. r.anlc. ot Chlcarjo: or Oertnan Kxchanrrc Kan'.-, .New "i ort; or any railroad or express company In Chiccco. JH bate ataplUlof .?or ?ttKl.O?O.CO. nry-ipy entlro one of t?o lr.rreht bwiBOM block?ln < hlcopo, iud employ ne-.rly ?.on pe'-^o g? .owa ?. bu'l.llnfr. ?* ??** 036AJ? At T??.O" "d apt fca* . BOEBUCK & CO. One), Fulton, Dwplairteaand Waymar) S ts., CHICAGO, H.S.. SSBBSfS BS_.":,, i..rZl.v,.r-O.D.?ah!Mtto M07o0,'and THK ?a\aTKST BARG???TOV ; ETf.it in ?nD OP. pay Special Offer Price Sio.oC^ i^'f^htfhMW?. Jlaobinowt?gb^l^.j^?ndaaadtJiefreUrlitTrill a^e?oc?in^?ictliomlla.BCIYE IT THBEZ MONTHS'TfilAl^ S? "^eVb??0>r ttl. PROP DEM OBlSn E JSOICX I. ^^rnrm?m?oHs &-aa ??mnn?. orToriiur unknown luaeblnw under various names, with varloai In ti'*T V'iS^^. Mead d Sahl IIM ?ri fltllMl and wbo are aol. H.T."it. mmniriv i>? rTcrT BODERS larBovpxvr, THEB?KDi^ii^ ETKRT OOOD POINT OP 1TEKT WGl ? Tiaw *!* TT -6IUDK MlCHlSK TS AD E. WITH TUB D2F1XTS OP MISS. Made hythe, beat maker? tn America. Strom the best material money can bay SOLID QUARTER SAWED ^^^^g?fiSS^ ??? sf? a-nd^r.rP? newlncr ? f?ney drawer?. I?te.t 10OO ?keletra fran?, carven, paneled^#cn> a?or?,hi,,cUlni!h, flne-t; nickel ^jS*^1? ^n-rrrs adiustahle treadle. RenuinoSmy'h iron ?Und. f *!S2i}gSj???& SS Msitivc" o urmoUoa feed, self threndlnR vibraUnp; shuttle, outoroatlo ?Ma?r oojiirtahla l>earinps, patent tension liberator improved loose wheel adtStablo pressure foot, improved shuttle carrier, P?^tDf^^*f? SSS. ^MimrlM ta fntimih decorated and on.am.ated iud <?e??^"? ri v ?, limed? GUARANTEED ibolleht.itruanlair, mo?tdorabl? and nearest ^?SSSum?mS& ?SnSSm .tt.fhment ll fornlibed and our Ttoe IO ?nt'??uc^ jusfhow anyone can run it and do either plain or any - IS fffi ?Mk?tat Aio.Tean'BIndlnsGn.rante?issentwi:hcvci7roacilnc. i onere vn I NnTHINR <o ?ce ?ad examlaotbta maeldae. compare it with IT COSTS YO J WO IHIWU t?03- y.Jur storekeeper sells at $40.00 to 5 ).0C. ?nd then VfB TO UXTiniM TOLE JDOI?'T 3EI.AT. ( Address ASK FOR "White Rabbit" S The Cleanest and Best Made. Distilled in Alabama in the good old fashioned way By Tie Mn iii Go., MONTGOMERY. There aro no headaches ia "White Kabblt" Cora Whiskey. ?Sold at all Dispensaries. o. Cai foi AM to Do lilt It? ffBIT? INSURANCE. Burnett & Griffin Will place you in some of the Largest and Best companies1 on earth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. See Our Life Insurance Contract. .?.?.???.?.I ?MMM I S. GRABFELDER & CO., : * LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY, $ ? Are Furnishing to the * H m South Carolina ? SILVER BROOK XX, ROSE VALLEY XXX, AMERICAN MALT, DUNN'S nONOGRAH RYE, Dispensary 5