Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 31, 1900, Image 1
?FHE N?T?ONSL B?HKflF ?UG?STA
\L. Q. nAXNE,Pres't. F. G. FORD, Cashier.
Undivided Profita } $110,000.
Facilities o? otir; magnificent New -Vault
Jcontaining 4W PafetT-Xock Borea. Differ
ent owes are offered to our patrons and
^ public at ?.00 to eiO.OO, par ?asoio. ' '
^ THOSe J ADAMS PROPRIETOR.
ITU
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA,
P&ji Interest
on Deposita?
Accounts
Solicited.
L. O. HATHZ,
President.
W. O. WXBD?Aw,
Cashier.
VOL. LXV. NO. 44
. ? "" ti**
Fine Jew?
Sterling Silvers
Cut Glass, Siive
Largo Size tock Chnfn Br
Baby's Size 30c. Send for 01
The Best and Host Corop
for Watch and Jowlry Bc
Engraving:, Etc.
WM. SCHWEIGER!
702 BROAD STREET, .
New York City.-Shell j?ink B?tii?'
foulard is here stylishly combined
with dark red velvet and tacked/ ivory
mousseline do soie. The picture, is re
produced from Modes.
MISSES' COSTUME.
The bodice ls mounted on a glove
fitted lining, which closes in the cen
tre front The back ls smooth across
the shoulders and draws down close
nt the waist line with tiny pleats in
thie ?centre.>*<? 'perfect" adjustment Is
iv? -M* v .Li ' .
'^?mM Swi?b? an? nnder?arm - gore.
""^?e fronts are. slightlj^dohble-breast
ed. The fulness,nt the waist being
arranged in blouse effect overv_a/nar
row velvet girdle. The shallowvplns
tron of. tucked mousseline is perma
nently attached to the right lining
front and fastens invisibly on the left
?TV? *iU
WOMAN'S WAIST
side. The special feirtbre m this waist
is the tacked collar, which provides
.a siyl.^h trimming Xor the back and
out'in?s the plastron, forming broad
tucked revers. It extends out over
the tdeeves, giving broad effect to the
shoulders, that ls becoming to slender
figures. -
The sleeves are ; correctly finished
with upper , and under portions, and
finished with a ruffle which falls over
the hand.
Narrow velvet ribbon ls effectively
applied around the standing and
tueked;/eo"ll?rs and on the lower edge
of the sleeves.
The circular skirt is fitted smooth
across the front, and .over the hips,
closing under an invisible placket at
the centre back. It flares prettily at
.^therfKfef^ ??d falls-ia-graceful 'folds
Plain and figured India or. taffeta
silks, poplin?tte, crepe meteor, chaliie
*~or ?sI?rmuBlrn -are appropriate for this
mode,,,with ribbon, lace, tucked bat
iste or velvet for trimming,
t To make the waist In the medium
r sLze will require two yards of figured
5 material thirty or thirty-six inches
wide, or one '{and one-half . yards of
forty-four inch width, one-half yard
of tucking 'fw^shield^ttnth'standlng
.. collar. To make:4he skirt in the me
diam size . will; require two- and o?e
qukrter yards of forty-four inch ma
3 terial.
A Styl? Generally Becoming.
I ?^?o: style of bodice is more generally
^ becoming than the bolero in its many
. .fprms. The excellent May Manton de
sign Illustrated in the large picture Is
adapted to many materials, but ls
.nevermore effective than, as shown.
. ?r?: blacK taffeta with appliqu? of Per
"Slati eaibroidjery. The model from
, whic?i tie drawing was made: is worn
with-,a. skhrt ,o(, figured black silk and
over' a waist made of ready tucked
moa8seliue in cream white. The lin
ing ia white satin, but the revers are
faced with black panne, which adds
greatly to the effect. The high stock,
which matches the waist, is finished
lry,
mmmmm
?.... f
i Diamonds, ^
rare. Clocks, Fine fi
r Plated Ware, i!v
ncelet, Sterling Silver, 75c, ?!?
ie. /|\
lete Workshop in (he City ?
'pairing, Diamond Setting, fjfy
T & CO., Jewelers,
AUGUSTA, UKO CG IA.
OF FASHION. I
with an applique bf heavy cream lace.
Pastel tinted taffetas arc admirable)
and exceedingly attractive for garden
party and informal evening wear, but
the latest hint from Paris tells of taf
feta enriched by embroidery into which
gold and silver threads are introduced.
The waist beneath may be of any con
trasting material, but is mest effective
in such diaphanous filmy stuffs ns
chiffon, mousseline and Liberty gauze.
To cut this bolero fur a woman of
medium size three yards of material
twenty-one inches wide, or one and
three-eighths yards fifty inches wide,
with one and three-quarter yards ol'
tuckiug eighteen inches wide for the
waist, and one and one-half yards of
lining, will bo required.
Treatment ofilia Coat.
Now that it is unsafe to go from
home without wraps it is well to un
derstand the secret of proper hanging
when not in use. She is an unwise
woman who hangs up her jacket by a
loop at the back of the neck. It makes
the cor.": sag where the strain conies,
and it gives If a dragged abd droopy
appearance. If loops are used at all
they should be put at thc armholes,
and so put on a.; to stand upright and
not stretched across an inch or two ot
space. But the best way to keep a
coat fresh and in good shape is to keep
it, when not in active service, on a
wooden J anger.
Next to the white cloth gowns In fa
vor stands gowns of light, blue and
mushroom pink cloth and the indica
tions are that this is to be pre-emin
ently a season of pale" tinted cloths for
reception wear.
An Essential For a Chilli.
1 The comfortable loose wrapper that
can be slipped on without delay is an
essential for the child as well as for
its elders. The charming May Man
ton model shown has the merit of serv
ing equally well for that purpose ?md
for the sleeping gown. For.thc former
service it is admirable made of French
flannel or the less costly flannelette;
for the latter it can be mauc of cam
bric, long cloth, nainsook or thc warm
er flannelette in preparation for winter
nights.
The full fronts and backs are sim
ply gathered and poined to a shallow,
square yoke. Over the yoke falls the
pretty round collar, with its deep frill,
and all unnecessary fulness at the
neck and shoulders is avoided. The
sleeves are one-seamed and gathered
at both arms' eyes and wrists, where
OHIIJD'S WBAPPEB.
they terminate in wristbands and full
frills.
To cut this wrapper for a child of
four, years, of age three yards of ma
terial twenty-two inches wide will be
required. -
goooooo9oooex>oooocooooooca
? Sc?nes in galveston
8 After the great Storm J
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCO?CO
Galveston has experienced storms be
fore, and on several occasions severe
damage has been done. But the peo
ple have grown used tj the danger
from Inundation, and even when the
storm broke on that fateful Saturday
morning they were not unusually dis
turbed, writes John Gilmer Speed, in
Harper's Weekly, They went abont
their business in ordinary fashion,
confident that the storm would soon
blow over. At ten 0,'clock a gale was
blowing. By noon this gale had in
creased to hurricane proportions, and
those dwelling near the. beach began
to realize that this was something
more than an ordinary summer gust
of wind. Great waves were dashed
over the beach,'and the summer rc
HOBNIKG AFTER THE
sorts were no longer habitable. Even
then the people lu Galveston were
not apprehensive. But shortly past
three in thc afternoon it was appar
eut that something unusual was lu the
wind, which was blowing nt forty-four
miles an hour, while the barometer
read 29.22 luches. Business men
closed up their places and started for
their bomas to look after their fam
ilies. But before these tardily awak
ened people could realize what was
happen': g tho full fury of the tropical
unrrlcar- was upon them, and com
munication was cut off not only with
the outside world, but lt was impossi
ble to get from one part of the city to
another. T.vo great forces were fierce
ly at woiu.. The Gulf waves drove
high upon thc beach, aud the gale
from the northeast pitched the waters
against the " harves and abutments,
choking thc sowers and flooding the
city from mat quarter. The wind,
which had been some fifty miles au
hour, quickened to eighty-fovft, when
the measuring apparatus of the
Weather Bureau wr.s wrecked, and the
rest can only be guessed at. The
streets wee rapidly filling with water,
and each person had to stay Where he
was caught, as lt was nigh impossible
to move from place to place.
In times such as this, however, the
impossible ls done, and many men did
succeed in getting their families into
the more substantial buildings, such
as the public scnools, the court house
and the hotels. From three o'clock in
.the afternoon the wind Increased
steadily until it was at its highest, and
certainly not less than 100 miles an
hour. Th J barometer also continued
to fall, reaching its lowest, 28.04%
lnohes, at 7.30 p. m. This was tho
very heic'it of the storm, but this high
est continued for more than two hours.
The flimsy among thc structures in
the city were nearly all down, knocked
into kindling wood by the fury of the
wind, and even the m> : substantial
of the buildings were b-Ing damaged.
Here a slate roof wai blown off, there
an Iron roof rolled up and was hurled
across thc street as though it had been
paper; timbers were carried in the air
as though the solid oak and pine were
only grass or straw, while wires, tele
grapu, telephone, electric light and
trolley, were everywhere, for the poles
had snapped like pipe-stems and let
SE ARCHING FOR BODIES IN THE DEB]
TWO DAYS AFTER THE TU
their burdens loose. The force seemed
Irresistible, as mighty as it was mer
ciless. All this was In unrelieved dark
ness, which presented even the most
resourcefr' from averting the dan
gers that were on evory hand. There
was little If any change for two hours
and a half. Then thc barometer be
gan slowly to rise and the worst ai
the storm was over. In two hourn
more the wind had subsided, and by
midnight there was quiet in strielKSa
Galveston-the quiet of death.
The water, which in some streets
had been eight feet deep, began..quick
ly to run out, and by daylight the
pavements were again exposed. -..But
what a.scene of devastation thia day
light revealed! Wreckage on every
side, wreckage and death. A battle
field has its dread story to tell, buf a
city suddenly stricken as this was isa
more pathetic spectacle. Whan men
fight men the strong are killed aione,
for all are strong, but here it was t&e
weak, who suffered most severely. H
was the women nn ! children who died
in the greatest number. They could
not reach places of security for Jae
strength, and the bray and
men were powerless t help thc
Thore pinned down by solid wreckage
lay where they had fallen, tho^xi ,
drowned while fleeing for safety wen.' I
carried out by the ebbing water** j
1 FLOOD NE AK BASE BALL PARE, FO(
while the fallen houses each held tb
secret of taose who had been crushe
In the downfall. A more pathetically,
wretched condition never met the eyes
of nien.
As the day got older, however, there
was other work than grieving.
There was no drinking water In
the town, and the uninjured food
supply was short, while commu
nication was cut off . from the
world that was willing to help. But
above all was the necessity to get rid
of the dead, which in so hot a climate
b<?gan quickly to decay. In very mnny,
Indeed in most, instances the dead
could not be recognized, and therefore
could not be claimed by relatives.
The bodies were burled in trenches,
a ad boat loads were taken to deep
water and-there sunk, yielding up to
ic sea the victims it had come -ashore
to claim.
But the vicious in the community,
many of them negroes, wcro as dil^.
gent in evil work as the rescuers WOK
r-.od. Hundreds robbed the dead bod
ies of what valuables they could find,
even catting off fingers and cars to
get finger rings and ear. rings. . The;
few United States soldiers stationed
In Galveston were calld upon to do
police -^ity, and State militiamen were
sent to help as soou ns possible. Every' f
man caught robbiug the dead was
shot, and some twenty-five more were;
tried by drum-head court-martial and
shot immediately. The summary ex
ecution of these wretches put an end
to this phase of thc awful situation.
One of the most thrilling tales of the
Texas disaster is told by Miss Sadie
Hirshfeld, of New York, who has just
returned from Galveston.
She was with her family In their
home on Seeley avenue when the I
storm came, and until she was rescued
coMscRiPTiKft :
I.ABOR.ERS ToBtWyg .
THC DDAO.
twenty-four hours later battled with
death upon the roof of a cottage
which had become enmeshed with de
bris bound seaward.
.The cry, 'The water's coming,'
reached our cars," said Miss Hirsh- {_
feld, "and it was not until this mo
ment that wc thougnt that Something
unusual had happened. My father,
mother, sisters and brothers all rushed
to the windows just as the water
swept urough our street. At my
father's request all the doors were
bolted and the shutters that were not
carried away by the wind fastened.
"Suddenly the house gave a lurch,
creaked mournfully and then began to
swing to and fro. Our home was lift
ed from its foundations and set adrift
IIS ON TREMONT STREET, GALVESTON,
J AL WAVE HAD RECEDED.
The waters rose higher and higher
until they reached the second story.
"Jp the garret stairs ve rushed,
and soon thc nine ot us were clinging
on the coped roof.
"Hundreds of families were In the
same plight. Y'e had gone about a
block when thc house struck against
something', which we discovered lat?
was an oid hut
"We remained there all night, while
oar clothes were being torn from our
backs by the wind, and house after
house floated by,.us, telling its story
of misery.
"On one coped roof, when Sunday
dawned, I saw a mother with a babe,
which ? judged to be some two months
old, clinging as best she could. The
wind had taken every stitch of cloth
ing she Ind had on her back, and the
expression on her face was almost
heartrending.
"All eyes were turned in her direc
tion waiting to see her ?isappear be
neath the water. We had not long to
wait. The.'babe slipped from her
arms, and in her effort to save it she
also "was lost.
"On the floating house tops men,
women and children knelt in prayer
and sang hymns. Our family was
half starved and on the verge of drop
ping Into the sea and about to utter a
?O?? TREMONT STREET.
last prayer when T fired a pistol whicl
fought about oar rescue.
'.Two men from the convent for ne
?geo women a short distance away pu?
?gut In a raft and carried us to that
?building."
BgMlss Hershfeld said that she saw ai
least fifty persons lose their lives un
??1er the most trying circumstances.
A VINE-DRAPED WINDOW.
"rt Gires a Smnll Darle Boom a Delicia
fully Cool Effect.
It was a small, dark dining-room
with only a narrow side yard separat
Sig it from the brick wall of the neigh
boring house. It would have beeD
gloomy and unattractive but for the i
gowers and vine drapery , of thc one
window. And this same window was
?a discovery well worth describing,
pad;better, worth imitating; for few
beauty-loving housewives seem to ro
A WINDOW DRAPED WITII VINES.
-,_.-.
aliz? that window boxes may flourish
even at the most "bettered and shaded
windows.
* As this om had only a glimpse of
sunshine in the carly morning (be
cause of the surrounding brick walls),
pansies and ferns and tuberous bego
nias were grown In the box, instead of
the bloomers that demand plenty of
sunlight
The deep window box Vas arranped
so that the upper edge was even with
the glass, that the full benefit of the
growing piar ts could bc seen from the
Inside. In eac- corner of the bos
thrifty honeysuckle roots had been
placed, and these soon sent strong
branches up to the top of the window
where pliable splints had been ar
ranged to form an arch. Clematis
and other sun-loving .limbers could
be crown in less shady quarters.but
in this position the honeysuckle
proved most satisfactory.
With a very thin lace drapery on
the Inside of the window, to flutter in
every passing breeze, and this vine
drapery rf green- on the outside, and
the blooming .pansies and begonias
peeping in at the sill, this one window
transformed the whole effect of that
small, dark dining room.
No Beadi on Chinese Coins.
Numismatics who may In the dim
and distant future Investigate the
coinage of China in order to find some
authentic record of the lineaments of
its sovereigns will be doomed to dis
appointment A representation of the
human head separate from the figure
is there an object of horror; hence
there is never an effigy of the emperor
on his coin. Further, the hermlt-llke
seclusion in which the Son of Heaven
traditionally lives is Intended to stim
ulate veneration; and there are very
few of the subjects apart from the
officials of the palace, who ever see his
face. A missionary recently returned
from the oelestial land observes that
were it known that in Europe portraits
bf kings were suspended before inns,
exposed to dust, wind and rain, and
to the witticisms ?nd perhaps the sar
casms of the populace, we should be
held in even greater derision than wo
are.-London Dally Chronicle.
Tench 1 ns Little Ones.
i .
It Is wonderful how much knowledge
can be imparted to small children by
a quick nursemaid who bas an Inkling
of the kindergarten system. Children
are never tired of asking questions.
and if these are intelligently answered
they pick up all sorts of useful knowl
edge without any actual teaching. The
'object of the kindergarten system is
to teach the little ones to think for
themsel;ves,and lt is worth every moth
er's and nurse's while to learn some
thing of it The custom of talking non
sense to them and distorting words
cannot be too much condemned.
BUBBLES LAST FOR AGES.
They Have Keen Found Fecnrcly Im
bedded in folid (janrtz..
"Bubbles light as air." are not al
ways evanescent. They havc been
known to endure for a long time and.
Dr. A. A. Julien of Columbia college
has In his possession two or three of
the -most wonderful minerals in the
world. One of them ls a . piece of
quartz which he picked up near Co
lumbia, X. II. This blt of quartz is
transparent and has a llttle cavity nv
its center filled with liquid, in which
a bubble of gas keeps jumping about
from side to side. The bubble ls very
small and can be seen only under the
microscope. It ls about one microm
that Ts, 1-2">,000 inch in diameter, and'
'lt dashes from wall to wall of the
cavity in restless motion, like a no
mad trying to escape. .
This nomad must have continue.',
during the ages which have elapsed
since the consolidation of the granite.
In other words, the little bubble was
Inclosed In the quartz several million
years ago. when all rocks were in a
molten state and the earth was in pro
cess of formation. Proba, .y -.it has
kept in motion longer, and moved a
greater distance, back and forth, than
any other substance on earth. The
cavity In which it moves ls about
double Its size, so that the bubble
travels about 1-20,000 Inch at every
jump, and it moves irregularly
several times each second. If it has
been moving thus but twice a second
for about 1,000,000 years It must have
traveled 1,400,000 miles. Of course,
the bubble has been jumping about I
for more than 1,000,000 years. If the
estimates of the geogolists are correct
The liquid in the little cavity is prob
ably a saturated solution of common
salt, and the gas is carbon dioxide.
Dr. .Tullen has another piece of
quartz, found' lu North Carolina,
which has a cavity holding liquid and
a bubble, wliich is remarkable because
the bubble can be made to appear and
disappear at the will of Its owner.
All one has to do is to breathe hard
upon lt when it will disappear. It is
the heat of his breath which causes
the liquid to expand and fill up thp
air bubble. Of course any gentle heat
will cause the chango.
Dr. Julien has still another gas bub
ble, this one Inclosed in a piece'of
white topaz from Minas Gernes, Bruzll.
which, under the microscope, shows
some wonderful effects. The cavity is
tubular and the sides or walls are
parallel to tile prismatic faces of the
crystal.
The liquid in the cavity is a quite
strong brine, with still another color
less liquid (liquid carbon dioxide) oc -
cupying a central position. Looking,
through the microscope you may see:
the first cavity, then the denser briney
near its ends, with infinitesimal salt
cubes floating-in ii; then, in the cen
ter, "'?hc'--liquid carbon - dioxide, with
the air bubble, in the middle of it. Thc
curves of demarcation which show up
between the colorless and non-color
less liquid are very beautiful.
'It is really one liquid floating with
in another liquid, and an air bubble
in the center of all. The air bubble
always floats near the upper surface
of the cavity, whichever way the min
eral is held, so that the piece of topaz
ls a natural spirit level.-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Land of Graves.
Egypt is the land of graves, and the
whole energy of the people, that could
be spared from keeping life together,
was devoted to death. The mightiest
tombs in the world, the pyramids,
were raised upon the deaths of multi
tudes of tolling slaves. The hills were
honeycombed passages and galleries,
chambers, pits, all painfully excavated
In honor of the illustrious dead, and
sculptured and painted with elaborate
skill to make them fit habitations for
his ghost. Wherever he looked, the j
Egyptian beheld preparations for the
great turning point of existence. The
mason was squaring blocks for the
tomb-chamber the potter moulded im
ages of tile gods, or bawls and jars,
to be placed lu the grave for the pro
tection or refreshment of the Ka. ex
hausted with the ordeals of the Under
world; the sculptor and painter were at
work upon the walls of the funeral
chamber, illustrating the scenes
through which the ghost was to pass,
or depicting the Industrious life of the
departed. The very temples wlilch I
cluster along the levels b?side the Nile
were, In a sense, but vestibules to the
tombs in the hills behind. The sacred
lake, now the weedy, picturesque hnuut
of waterfowl, was then the scene of
solemn ferrylngs of the dead. The
temple walls were covered with the
terrors of the judgment to come. The 1
houses of the living, ludeed, were built .
of perishing mud; but the homes of the
dead and the shrines where supplica
tion was made to the gods who ruled
their fate, were made to last forever.
On these, all the strength, the science
and the artistic skill of the ancient
Egyptians were cheerfully lavished. '
Advertising Street Lamps.
An Englishman has designed a street
lamp which is Intended for use as au
advertising device as well as to illu
minate the streets. The upper por
tion of the casing surrounding the
flame ls used for the lettering, or a
pocket may be formed in the top of
the lamp to receive porcelain or glass
sheets, which may be changed at in
tervals. The lower portion of the
casing ls formed of clear glass, and
thus the advertising does not interfere
with the proper illumination of the
streetB at night. The Inventor's idea
is that cities shall sell advertising
space , on the lamps to partially pay
the lighting expenses of the city.
A Model Village).
The Da?ecarllan village of Orsa
seems to offer advantages as a place
of residence to peprsons of small in
comes. The municipality owns exten
sive forest lands, und by the judicious
sale of some of them the village has
a revenue of about $75,000 a year.
The Inhabitants pay no taxes of any
kind. A first-rate education ls pro
vided for their children without the
cost of a penny, and each village In
the district has Its telephone, which
ls open f ref to the public use.
W. J. li Ulli Eli t'O lil).
li. B. MOREIS.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
BRICK:
AND DEALERS IN
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair,
FIRE BRICK, FIRE CLAY,
READY ROOFING, AND
OTHER MATERIALS.
Write us for JPrioes.
Cor. Reynolds and Washington Streets.
AUGUSTA* GEORGIA.
SEMD OS ONE DOLLAR.,
Cat Ula td. oat aad arad la aa vi th 81.00, an J wawUl toad rou tala Sa'VT
ll THO VED PARLOR G 531 0RG15, by freiffal C. 0. D., f abject lo tx amina
lloo. Voa can examine lt II ty oar nearest Creight depot, and lr
yon And it exactly &? represented, ^e iwrtdri ?<?. joa .ter it?
aad far better tau orena* adttrtised by others at oort mosey, jay the frelclit
?Beat OUR PRICE $33,50, less tio?l.CO depo*!?, or $04.SO aad
lrVlahtTb^erKTHg PARLOR CEM fe?TB th.;-o?? DCDABLK
i M) hWKK?EST TONl.u inatrexscats ?ter ?ide. From the Illustration
sho*n, walch lt engraved direct from a photograph you caa fores
some idea ot lu beautiful appearance, ?lado front solid Quarter
?awed oak or walnut ita desired, pe-foraled key slip, foll panel boo},
t>.,uUf?l marqaetry deslrs paaets and many ether handsome decoranoas
?nd oralmente, ?.klan; lt tte VERT LATEST STILE. TUE PAItLOU
U KM la? toot high, lt lochos long, 23 Inches wide and weighs 3S0
pounds. Contains5 octaves, Ilstopo, aa follows: Dlapesoe, Frlnelpel,
Dulciana, Melod?a, C?tale, Creraona, Baa? Copier, Treble Cmpler,
Elapsed Fert.aodTox Ilnmaaa) ?OetATeConpIera, lToae Swell,
1 flraad Organ Swell, 4 Sela or Orchestral Toaad Ursoaaiorj Kn.
Quality Rrrda, lSetof 37 Pan Street HcloCla Heeds, 1 B.-toTI7
Caanalagly Uri!liant Meale Deeds, 1 Set of2t Rich Bellow Smooth
Dlapaaoo Reeds, 1 Set of Pleeainf Son Meiodiaae Principal
Reeds. THE PARLOR GEM action consists of tho
Celebrated Sewell Reeds, which are only nscd in tje high
est grado Instrumento; ?tted wi;h Hammond Copiera and
Tot Homasa, also best Dolco fe'ta. leathors, etc., bellows
of the best rubber cloth, i-ply hollows stock and finest
leather In valve*. THE PARLOR CEM la furnished
with a 10x14 beTeled plato French mirror, nickel plated
pedal frames, and every modern improvement. Tf.
ra rulth free * band tome orr aa stool sad th. bett orgna lastroc
Una bock poblUacd. . '. i
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. SS TRAPS
issue a written binding Si-years ?arante*, by the
terms and conditions of which If any part gives out we
repair It fro. of charm. Try? one month and wa wUl
refund your money If you ?re not perfectly satisfied. SOO
efthe? organs will be iold at 8SS.Q0. OUDEU
AT ONCE. DONT DELAY.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED gjT
dealt with us ask your ueigUUorabout us, write
the publisher ot this paper or Metropolitan
National Bank, or Corn Kat. Back, of Cnlcagoj
or denian Eichonee Bank, Kew York ? or any
railroad or express company in Chicago. We
kare a capital of Brer ?100,000.00, occupy entlro
on?> of the largest burinois blocks la Chicago,
ind emploT nearly 8.000 noonie in our own u
l"iildln?. ?It B?l t, OHflASS AT ?t?-O?4 sad ap;
niwi1}!! i.w^'dVr'r?^cT?ry?Vl'i in mns?'- .nstrumonto nt lowest wholesale prices. Tirito for freospecl..
orivvplano and mn?lcal Instrument catalogue. Address. (Saan, Botbadi U Cc aro thoroujWy nuable-Soltar. |
r-Ti.???;; BOEBUCK & CO. (Inc),Fulton, Desplataosand WaymanSta., CH: CACO, ll.!..
?,TH TODS
. out in i_
~__j will sendyou DUH HID!!
pedan
Machine
j VXttOUX la"
rJOBmetTH ottering cukaow. machines under variousnames, with .ariosala
WrfUeaasBfrlead-laCbleaeo sad leaxnwho are reliable and who ?renos.
avUKi rai^rtHiT?fi?' hls eTer7 BODERS IHPROVEBKNT,
THE QUKDIV?V ETKRT GrtOD POIXTOF STICHT HIGH
j aU*~ Gilli)!s 3aCUI.NK iiADE. WITH Til?.
DEFECTS OF XOXE. Made by thc
best staker* In America,
from the bett material money
can bay.
AH
SOLID QUARTER SAWED
closed (head dropping from sight) to beu:cd O-i n center tah)., stan*
ordeak. the otheropen wltb full length table and head In p ace for
uaw gowing. 4 fatty drawtrs. latest l'JGO skeleton franc, carved, paneled.,etn
bos'cd and decorated cabinet finish, f?nc?t nickel drawer pulls, rests on iou?
easters adjustable treadle. genuineSTny'h iron stand, /lacsl lars.B"* Arts
head, oositlro four motion feed, self threading vibrating shuttle automatic!
bobbin winder, adjustable bearings, patent tension llbcrator.improvedloosa
wheel adiustoble pressure foot. Improved shuttlj carrier, pawnc needle bar,
ratent dress gunn!, head ls handsomely decorated tad ornamented sud beast!rally
?leSrellriaimedr GUARANTEED th. Mahlert rona!**, most durable aadjaeare*
Dolselesa rasehlne nade. Erery fconrra sttacorocct ls fcrnUhtd ana our ?T06 An
.rrwrtlon Bools telle just howanyone can run ltond do either plain or any
of fancy work. A SO-Tcars' Dlndln? Goaracleeis sentwith everyTuaehtae.
' IT COSTS YOU NOTHlrVQ ??,^0^ur^rekoeper
_^rymaehine.
_ilnelhls machine, compare it with
those your storekocp-.-r Fells at tiO.W to
TJoiri^?i^Y; (.sVars, Rocbuci? wire thortmghly rcUaWc-Edltor.) (
*^^??itS!rSEARS^aOESUCK tk CO. (Inc.) Chicago, IU..
ASK FOB
"White Rabbit"
CORN ^T3EIISSSSLE3 Y n
The Cleanest and Best Made.
Distilled in Alabama in the good old fashioned way
m
?
fl
MONTGOMERY.
There aro no headaches In "White liabblt" Cor.?? Whiskey.
Sold at all Dispensaries.
Can Yoa Afiorfl to Do ffillion? It? WHIT?
INSURANCE.
Burnett & Griffin
Will place yon in some of the Largest and' Best companies
on earth. C0?N??Y BUSINESS A SPECIALTY.
See Our Life Insurance Contract,
.?.?.?.?.?.I
S. GRABFELDER ic CO
9
LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY,
Are Furnishing to the
South Carolina
Dispensary
%%%%%%
SILVER BROOK XX,
ROSE VALLEY XX7I,
AMERICAN MALT,
DUNN'S nONOQRAn RYE,
ri