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PAYS INTEREST! | c ON DEPOSITS .. ACCOUNTS ? SOLICITED m PLANTERS LOAN ANP SAVINGS BANK, Augusta, Ga.. VOL. 71. , i n 111111111111 i 111111111? ?rHE NATIONAL BANK I sf AUGUSTA, GA. L. C. HAYNE, President. FRANK'G. FORD, Cashier. CAPITAL. .... ..$250,000 Surplus and Profits. 150*000 We shall be pleased to har? you open?n account 4" wltAthls Ban tc. Customers and correspondent* as- At surcfl of eTery courtesy and accommadationpossl. JL bte under conservative, modern Banking methods. ,2, ?ni i iIIH?T EDGEflELD, S..Cli?PNESDAY* JANUARY 3, 1906. NO. 7. i- ? m llllAllllin J* ^Willie Levy Art Clothing We have for this Fall the Grandest Line of Suits, Over-Coats and Furnishing Goods and Hats for Men, Boys and Children, ever brought to Augusta. Ask to see our JOHNSON & MURPHY & BARRY SHOES FOR THE LADIES. We have the Greatest line of Tailor Made Suits ' Odd Skirts, Shirt Waists, Belts and Neckwear. ' Call and examine our Goods before buying else where. , J. WILLIS LEVY, 1866 Broad Street, - - Augusta, Ga. 073 Broad St. ~Z \ ~~~ OOO Jones St. MUC|USta, Gfil. Everything on Wheels Mr. W. T. FIELD the senior member of the old firm of FIELD & KELLY has bought out their business at - the same old stand 973 Broad Street and Q6O Jones Street, nn der the name of ITle|*l & Co. We will sell ali the stock bought of Field & Kelly con sisting Carnages, Buggies. Wagons, Bicycles, Harness, Saddles, Buggy Robes, Etc., LESS than FACTORY PRICES. THESE GOODS MUST GO to make room for our immense new line of goods now coming in. ?Remember the place the large 3 story brick build ing with sign on top "Everything on Wheels. In the past two weeks the larg-st shipments that hare ever been delivered in Augusta. Eight car loads of goods and three more to come in, besides quantities of lsd s than car;loa dshipments of various ii nes, including Carriages Buggies, Wagons, Surreys, Harness, Saddlery, Carriage and Wagon Material and also , Christmas goods which inclade children's Tricycles, Toy. Wagons, ve locipedes, Goat Wagons and Cart.?, hobby horses, swannetts " and motors, varions styles to suit all comers. I have the largest and best assorted stock io the southe, n state. 1 buy direct from the manu facturer and oin sell cheaper than any other tlrw in the city of Au / gusta who bas been in business for the last twenty-five or thirty years* Sole Agent for tho lamons B ABCOCK vehicles nod Chase's L's fine silkjplush.and ueaverjrobes. Can SPII you a good top b?ggy complete tor $50,00, or oj eu buggy with harness and umbrella * for $50,C0. UIBTCall and see my stock and be convinced. . ? .749 and 751. Broad ."Street,. I 11 twa -, fps - I am in position to make very close prices Cn Fancy and Heavy Groceries, Notions and Staple Dry Goods When you come to town come to my store. I will not be undersold. I can save you money. ISAAC DONEN Opposite Oil Mill, Edgerield, S. C. W. W. RAMSEY. G. W. LEGWEN, RAMSEY & LEGWEN COTTON FACTORS, 835-837 Reynolds Street, - - AUGUSTA, GA C. A. GRIFFIN &CO., Represent the following old reliable and popular Fire Insurance Companies: Home of New York, New York Underwriters, Phoenix of Hartford, Royall Insurance Company of Liverpool, . Northern Insurance Company of London, * Atlanta-Birmingham Insurance Company. HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY These companies have been doing business in Edgefield county for over twenty-five years. We will appreciate a continuance of your patronage. Prompt and careful attention given to all business.. "HOLLAND BROS., Dealers in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Also the Oeci lian Piano Player. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call on or write ns for prices and terms. OTIPTY SIX, a ?, THE BIRTH OF 1906 Once Again Thc Old Year is Passed to History CARNIVAL SCENE IN NEW YORK Navel Observatory at Washington Ticks Off Signal at 12, 1, 2, and 3, O'clock, Washington Time, to Dif ferent Time Belts of the United States and also Sends the Tidings to Honolulu, Guam, Minalla, Mexi co and West Indies-No Effort Made to Encircle the Globe This Year-Signal Wirelessed to Ships at Sea. Washington, Special.-Telegraphic signals announcing tho birth of 1906 were, flashed from the Naval Observa tory here through the medium of the Western Union and the Postal Tele graph- Companies; Th? signal was ticked off .lt il 1, aud 3 o'clock, respeciv?ly, so aa to conform with the midnight hour for Washington, Centra;, Rocky Mb??laul and Pacifi?e coast time, respectively. The midnight signal was repeated to all points read ily available by the telegraphic eampa nies; to Honolulu, Guamt and.Manilla; through Mexico and to points in the West Indies, audj where possible, cit ies in South America and to England and France. The Washington mid night signal also flashed to the wire less telegraph stations with a view to its communication to ships at sea. No attempt was made, as. on previous occassious, to circumvent the globe with the flash signal. The long distance telephone was al so utilized where available for com municating the arrival of the New Year. New Yorky Special.-The advent of the New Year was the occasion to night of the usual noisy demonstra tions throughout thc city of New York The fach that New Year's eve fell on Sunday did not dampen thc enthuas iasm of the tens of thousands of peo ple who paraded the streets blowing great tin horns, r&j^llg hells of all descriptions, and finally, with thc com ing bf midnight, resorting to all sorts of methods for the production of noise The chimes of Old Trinity brought to lower .Broadway and Wall street the greatest throngs of New Year merry makers. For years the~bells of this historic church have beejijcumr ns the signal of a new year's the t^reatre and restaura of upper ; Broadway. . thc c iihe streets^ Sunday.?ftighfc? in^heica?;^ i)n ^heVnp-tow makers in carnavil spirit": confetti battles. Everyu was a spirit of revelry abn-tm: new year's welcome was as noisy as New Yorkers knoAv how to make it. Ex-Governors Death. Boise, Idaho, Special.-It developed that the assassanation at Caldwell of former Governor Frank Steuuenberg with a dynamite bomb was perpetra te ted by some one person' by pulling a wire that exploded thc dyimmite as the former Governor was closing the rear gate of his home. It was at first thought that thc bomb was arranged to explode automatically as the gate opened. It also developed that two bombs were, both being exploded simultaneously, by means ov wire and waxed flail line, remnants of which were' found on the lawn. The con viction grows that Steuuenberg was murdered as a result of his activity -in crushing miners' strike riots at Cour d' Alene in 1899. On this theory ene man was.arrested but his name is kept secret by the police, who say evidence against the prisoner is strong Five other men have been detained on suspicionv Receivex Brief. Norfolk, Va. Special.-The claim of the Edward Stern Company having been settled, Judge W. B. Martin Fri day discharged T. Catsby Jones from the receivership of the Southern Mu tual-Aid Association, of Norfolk, to which he was appointed Thursday. The Birmingham Association after settling the Stern claim annauneed its solvency. F. S. Griggs, a stockholder in the Norfolk Association, instituted proceedings for an accounting against both companies without asking for a receivership.' Three Trainmen Killed 'in Freight Wreck. Huntington, Ind. ,Special.. .By the derailment of an engine and ten cars of a freight train on the Chicago & Erie Railroad near Disco Hill, Engi neer John J. O'Brien, of Kouts, Fire man C. B. Oliver, of this, place, and Lemuel Fisher, brakeman, of Roches ter, Ind., were instantly killed. The wreck caught fire. Only the body of Engineer O'Brien was recovered. Bryan Makes Promise. Maiiila, By. Cable.-Filipinos who spoke at the banquet given to W. J. Bryan, demanded the immediate in dependence of the islands and said they were looking to hita to champion their cause with the American people. Mr. Bryan in his response made no promises and the natives were disap pointed. Aguinaldo was among those present. The menu displayed an Am erican flag, supported by an insugent banner. Americans here are pleased with Mr. Bryan's conservatism. Vote For Church Union. St. Louis, Special.-After a divis ion of 95 years - steps were consum mated at a joint session of the general committees, which, if formally rati fied next May by the General Assem blies, \yill unite the Northern Presby terian. Church and the Cumberland Presbyterian Church. . Almcst . two days were consumed by sub-eommit* tie? jft-prrpnging details for the union. A' BIG HO??LJN il||fS Hotel Porter Destroyed byi^^|?rly Hotel Temperance Also Daip^d AU the Guests Escaped Wii;t;^heir. Belongiog?. Niagara Falls, N, Y., Speciag|f ire eatly Thursday morning . 4^t?yed Hotel Porter, on Falls street::^|Ho tel Imperial adjoining on ttfe^uth und the. Hotel Temperanc?^ool.ihe north, were damaged. Th^?sts all escaped with theil- effects. ;|g?t?? nition in the store of Ceorge -??cV un der the Hotel PUrt?l? ?xp?oi^arid for ? time great excitement'prevailed as the bullets went flying ?tj^gngh. space. No one was injured. \ ;T^e[less is at least $150,000. \ ' . Crime to Export Silver .'ii Washington, Speei?l-Th?:||glip pine Commission has- ehact??-^law making it a crime to expor^fijlyer from the MaiidS: This step, has-been taken on account of the sendtTs Reh ace to the parity of the Philippine currency, which was. threatenet^by the recent exportations of silver jooins and bullioh. The law proyjaegfor the forfeiture of such attempte^ex portation, for a fine of not mo^^ban $5,000 in gold, imprisonmenttjf?.. a year, or both. Passengers . orr?^ the ships leaving ,the island are [a?^>veds to take not more tllflil tw?'t?f^f?lve pieces-$12.50 in gold. The Pope's Jubilee iriigm Rome, By Cable-Prepar?t?c,., already going ott to eclebratejln.^ the jubilee of the Pope's;. oration as a priest-. Bei ila' asked if :K?desir ed thc festivities to be similar&bthose witnessed on the p?casiq?3l9j^?T?c priesthood jubilee Of tile (ate;^rJo"pe. Leo, wheii an iiitei'natioiia?;r'.-e|lubi tion was held in the vatic^n^the Pope answered: Certainly.Cnpt. I wish the celebration to maintain a strictly religious character. ; 15 Infernal Machines Captured.-. Brussels, Belgium. B.V GdW^^d vices received here from St..;.P^?efs burg say that . the Semenowsky guards a regiment supported/j^fthe artillery, had been sent fron^??erfe'; to Moscow. Reinforeementsare Naiso being sent from the neighbonng^post to Moscow. The police at. Kieff^iave discovered a bomb factory m]i\&j?e\-y. lar of a crowded tene'meiit/Vb?U?jng in that city, and fifteen in" caugm - uti tue icu ame, t/u.- ouuty, AU; a terrific southwest gale, raging off the straits of San Juan De Fuca, on. the western coast of Vancouver isl and. She was destroyed on Amphri trite poiut, known as the "Monu ments of Wrecks." The Pass Mel forth was built itt Glasgow, in 1901. Three Killed in Trolley Accident. Mahoney City, Pa , Special.-A trol ley car on the Schuykill railway was struck by a Lehigh Valley freight train on a grade crossing, at Girad ville. Mr. Winkle of Mahoney City, and two Arabian women unknown, from Shenandoah, Were killed out right and several others were injured. Two Little Girls Drowned. Rockport, Mass., Special.-Lydia Anderson, 14 years old and Catherine L. Cusyck, aged 13 years, were drown ed by breaking through thc ice on the' pond of an abandoned quarry. Two boys, Gunnar Williamson, aged 9 years and John Jacobson, 10 years old, were rescued. Cumberland University Opposes Foot ball. Nashville,Tenn., Special.-Cumber land University. Lebanon, goes on record as opposing football as it is at present played. As a result of this decision, no foot ball schedule will be made for tho next season. $3,200,000 Deal in Louisiana Lumber. Beumont, Tex., Special.-Colonel Samuel Park, president of the Indus trial Lumber Company, will leave for Chicago to close up the details of a lumber purchase involving 90,000 acres of virgin pine in Rapid ?nd' Vernon parishes, in Louisiana. The amount to be paid is $3,200,000. Big Shoe Concern Assigns. New Bedford, Mass., Special.-An nouncement was made of the assign ment of Hathaway, Sou and Harring ton incorporation, boot and shoe manufacturers of this city and Bos ton, Thos. F. Dillon of Boston, was named as assignee. The firm is one of the best known in the shoe trade of New England. It is stated that the creditors will be paid in full. . The ex act amount of the liabilities is not known. Well-Known Physician Dead. Columbia; Special.-Dr. B. W. T?y lor, well-known throughout South Car olina, died of pneumonia, aged 72 years. His grandfather was a colonel in the revolution. Dr. Taylor was a colonel in the Confederate army on General Hampton's staff and was the chief surgeon in Charleston harbor at lite fall of Fort Sumter. At the close of the war he was surgeon general of cavalry of the Army of Northern Vir ginia. At his death h? was chairman of the regents of the State hospitals. Mutiny Among Sailors. St.. Petersburg, By Cable.-Mutiny has broken out among the sailors on the warships, Abrek, Admiral Korin loff, Okean, a;id three torpedo boats lying at Libau. Orders were given to the vessels to proceed to Riga to to co-operate with the" land forces in quelling the revolt there. The crews refused to obey orders. The officers are powerless in tho fact of this re-, fMfil and the rh ip* ave still anchored Occurrences of Interest From AH Over South Caro?n? MANY ITEMS OF STATE NEWS 3t - ~*: m _ A Batch of Live Paragraphs Coher ing a Wide Range-What is Going " On in Onr State. J ? .General Cotton Market. Galveston (lull.. .. .. ..ll 13-16 .New Orleans" quiet;; a ;. ..ll 3-4 Mobile dull.i u i; .-.ll. 1-2 Savannah dull and easy.. ..ll 1?46 ?.Baltimore nominal.ll 7-8 rNew York quiet..-.ll 7-8 Charleston steady.ll 3-8 Boston quiet.ll 95 Philadclph?i quiet.13 20 Houston easy, J ?? ?. .. ..1111-16 Augusta quiet. ; .< ..115-8 Memphis steady n ..ll 11-16 Louisville firm.. .. /. /.. <til 15-16 . . .. ? Charlotte Cotton Market* These figures' represents prices paid to wagons: Good middling.ll 60 Strict middling.ll 1-2 Middling.. .. ll 3-8 Good middling linges.. . .il M /Strict middling tinges.11.1-4 Stains.10 1-4 to 10 3-4 - fannifig" Association. Columbia, Special.-The Incorpora ted Panning Association, of Aiken county, has been formed as a result of tho work of Commissioner Watson and his New York representative, Mr. Raymond L; Gnffies. The colony will settle C2,'??0 ?cr?S' 3d Aiken coun ty with a number of families lind a coop?rative faim .will be established in the coined bf the iiext few weeks. Mr. Chas. Weintroub, president of the association, was in the city com pleting arrangements for thc colony and1 he is most enthusiastic about the prospects for bringing a large number o? families Itere about 25 families; bi- itbbut 1?0 ?ersons who mil b? brought .here Am'. They will come from Russia and al-e ?ii ?.Hglish -speaking, having lived in this country for some time. A peculiar personal characteristic feature of these people is that practically all of them are blondes. They arc describd' as a ilia rd; working, industrious race, and ^witlf thc desirable land they have ?e cured ar? b?u?d tu nMeceetL MA?cr(?. Watson and Griftes have number of plans for Draigmg ^. to this section of the country. There are also a number of industrial plants in contemplation, announcements con cerning which will be made later. Boy Killed Playmate: Union, Special.-A tembl? tragedy marred the Christmas pleasures ia I he Sedalia neighborhood of this county, when Wednesday about 2 o'clock Clarenco Rochester, aged 15 years accidentally killed instantly a colored boy named Swot Thomas, \vith whom he was playing: The boys had been throwing up their caps to be shot at with a single harr?l breech-loading shotgun. Thc cap on one of the shells failed to explode, though it was snap ped about a dozen times. The last tjme thc negro threw up his cap and just as he was catching it. while in front of thc gun, it went off, blowing, off the top of his head, to the horror of his white playmate, who is greatly distressed over the occurrence. The coroner's verdict iVas that the killing was accidental. To Review Rice Industry. Charleston, Special.-Mr. John P. Slattery, special agent of the United States Agricultural Department, pass ed through Charleston for Colleton county, where he goes to secure in formation regarding thc industry. Mr. Slattery formerly planted rice in Colleton county but for more than a year he has been in the employ of .the government, with headquarters at Lake Charles, La. Mr. Slattery is of the opinion that t! ero is still a bright future for the industry in Sonrh Caro lina, and he does io! advise the aban donment of the industry on account of any temporary reverses. For Saving a Prisoner. Governor Heyward has received the expense account of Sheriff Creech of Barnwell in bringing to the peniten tiary for safe keeping the negro Jim Hall, who was accused of throwing a rock at a lady in Allendale about .1.0 days ago. On account r f the insistent efforts of the peoph to kill the ne gro, the sheriff was forced to the ex tremity of sending him around by Sa vannah and back by Augusta to Co lumbia. The entire expense is $52. The Bank of Fairfield. Winnsboro, Special.-The stock holders of the Bank of Fairfield held a meeting and elected W. R, Rabb, president; Thomas AV. Traylor, vice president; J. Marion Jennings, cash ier, and the following board of direc tors: T. W. Travlor, J. M. Jen ninas', W. R. Habb, D. V. Walker, Dr. J. C. Buchanan, Dr. J. J. Robertson, Col. LeRoy Springs, F. R. McMeckin, R. Y. Turnei', John L. Min?naugh, J. R. Cur lee, T. W. Ruff, S. C. Cathcart and J. W. Hanahan. Boy Shot His Sister. Newport News,, Special.-Roseland Cook,.the little daughter of Mr. T. A. Cook, of Hampton,- was shot in the eye by her brother Man-in, with an air rifle, which came as a Christmas present. The boy was aiming at a target in the folding doors of the par lors at his father's home, and pulled the trigger just is the door w&p thrown open and lm sister entered. A VEKY Pt! LYiWU First News of the Work of a Barn well County Mob on Friday Reach ed Governor Heyward Yesterday in ?fl Official Report From Sheriff. Columbia, Specials Two negroes were lynched in Barn wei county Fri day, and Hie first news of the crime wa? received in Columbia Tuesday when (jdvi'.nwv Hey ward received the official ?wjfi of the sheriff. From the report.ic is evident that the lynch ing was one of the most unprovoked climes recently committed, and Gover nor H?ywVrd w'" order a thorough investiga'/-"i of L le affair and endeavor to piaerf !?e responsibility where it btfiougi. According to 'V '*:port uy sheriff Greecb. two negiues, Frank and Jiis son Jehu.. DeLoacb approached the house of Haynes Craddock to collect a debt. Some words passed and Crad dock was killed. The two negroes were i i rested, and while, waiting until they '?-M?.? be taken to Barnwell were confined in a ?lied. Here a mob of whit? men took them out and riddled their !?.-. !; w with bullets. Afterwards W. ti Lanier, a white man, who ap pear? ii ' <*e had4he prisoners in charge. eii Sheriff" Creech that the priiCi.t'- .?al cscap?d, A luiy of several white tuen and five negroes held an inquest and brought in a verdict that the men had come to their deaths through gunshot and pistol wounds at the hands of parties unknown to the jury. The sheriff is making an investigation of the whole affair and as soon as possi ble will make another report to the Governor. . The mystery about the whole af fair is the manner of which it was kept out of the newspapers. Chief Cons??ible Hammet, who has just re turned fro niBamwell, said that morn ing that the news had just reached there, and a gentleman remarked this afternoon that he had heard of it for tho. first time, last night from a gen tleman from Barnwell. It is one of the most mysterious lynchings on rec ord in this State. Homicide at S?Uey, Columbia, Special.-Paul Frasier and Henry Williams, two negroes were brought to Columbia for safekeeping and lodged iii the State penitentiary. The negroes are charged with the kill *-*?-*:.iwr< a t)romjm2uJ;_mer-j to serve it. As Soon u* nc - Frazier's house both of the negroes I fired at him. The first shots did not take effect and as Mr. Fisher reached for his own weapon the negroes fired again,, killing the man instantly. The ? constable S?W that ho could not ar rest thc negroes' iirld Went back for help. The negroes at once attempted to escape and telegrams were sent to Columbia, Charlston, Branchville and Augusta for their apprehension. They were caught, however, a few miles out from the town and arrangements made at once for their removal to Columbia, as the whole coull try was aroused at the killing arid Vo???iice- Wari feared. Deputy E. L; Williams took the men. securely handcuffed, across th? coun try and placed them on board the train for Columbia as quickly as possible. At the penitentiary the negroes will not talk, although one of them ad mitted that both had been drinking. Mr. Fisher was a prominent merchant and is Well connected throughout the Orangeburg and Aiken section. Negro Shot White Boy. Gaffney, Special.-Constable Alli son, of Blacksburg, brought to this city Tom Postell, a negro, from neai Blacksburg and lodged him in jail, charged with carrying a weapon and with shooting a small white boy in i the leg. _ The negro maintains that the shooting was purely accidental. It is charged that at the time of the shooting Postell was drunk and dis orderly. Th boy, whose name is Robert Martin, is not thought to be seriously! hurt, although the result cannot be definitely foreseen at this time. Fusilade in Railway Coach. Mount Carmel, Ul., Special.-Two men were killed, a third was probably fatially injured an every window was shot out of a passenger coach on the Southern Railway, when two men in custody for larceny tried to escape by killing a constable. Ineidentally 25 passengers in the car were kept dodging bullets for several minutes, the train, meantime, running at high speed. Struck-by a Train. Greenville, Special.-Jim Bonds, a colored driver for Hodges Dray com pany, was run over by a switch engine on the Charlesion and Western Caro lina rafl'say Si tmday afternoon and it is thought.hu will die from effects of injuries received. The wounded man was attended by Dr. C. B. Earle. The negro was, attempting to cross the railway tracks oil Boyce street, when he was struck by the train, hurling the driver high in the air and com pletely demolishing the wagon. Mill Employee Killed. Abbeville. Special-Mr. W. W. Sprouse, an employee of the" Abbeville cotton mill, died Saturday afternoon from injuries sustained several days ago while at work in the mill.. One of bia arms Avas badly crushed and am putation was necessary. Mr. Sprouse was an industerous and respected citi zen. He-was 70 yean of age and leaves a large family, Are You Coming PA U GU S TA IF SO BE SURE TO VISIT THE "GREAT STOVE HOUSE. -OF- ? ; ' / SPETH BROS., (C.B. ALLEN'S OLD STAND) Largest country patronage of any Stove House in Augusta. 3 car loads of Stoves and Kanges just received. DEALERS IN-Cooking Stoves, Heaters, Grates, Tinware, Bicycles etc. 840 Broad Street. W. J. Rutherford & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF I AND DEALER IN Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, . Ready Roofing and other Material. Write Us For Prices. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, Augusta, Georgia. Wagons Jgjfff::. Buggies KXJRTSTITXJKE;. Large Shipments of the best makes of wagons and buggies just received. Our stock of furniture and house furnishing* is complete. A Large stock. ?aways on hand. -All calls for our Hearse prompt ly responded to. All goods sold on a small mar gin of profit. Call to see me, I will save you money. GEO. ?*. COBB. Jflhnston, South Carolina. THIS SPACE IS TAKEN BY The Leading Grocers of Augusta Ga., ARRINGTON BROS. COMPANY, 839 Broad. g/gfW. F. SAMPLE of Saluda County and H. H. SCOTT, JR., of Edgefield County are with us and want to see you. For Fire and Life ?f?GO TO SEE?g OAUGHMAN & HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. We represent the best Old Line Companies. ^AUGHMAN o ? ? ARLING A GENTS. IJAUGHMAN QC nAELING AGENTS David S In sky il009 BROAD STREET_[ ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF Tin Roofing galvanized Iron Cornice and Sheet Metal Work, Skylights, etc. Dealer in Stoves, Ranges, Mautels, Tiling, Grates, Tin Plate, Galvan ized Iron, Copper, Zinc, Solder, Eave Troughs and Conductor Pipo, Roofing and Sheathing Papers. _REPAIRING PROMPTLY POX E. _ Shop and Ware Room, 10J0 JONES ST., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Day & TPaimahill Co. AUGUSTA, GA. Jobbers of Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery and Guns, Carringe and Wagon Material, Belting, Leather, Rope, Harness, and Saddlery. Carriages and Buggies best grades. Studebaker Wagons, Moyer Concords the lightest draft work built. Agents for Hand Fire Extinguishers. For $2.00 don't be without one. It may save your house or the life of yoi; chiig, '