Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 06, 1907, Image 1
_:_? ? . ?^M^JL
??vi . "1.1...
......... - E-DOEFIELR Si C., WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1907.
..I .-..>.". >...] .._I_ ' ' -v.-- ? i i .
14 J
R ATIONAL BANK |
L. O. EA Y NH, Prreideat.-- "
..j FRANK.G. FOBD.Cad?ar. ? \
CAPITAL. . . ..$&0,t5?0
-Surplus sad-.Profits. .150,000 \
Weih?ll b*. plowed to har? jan open sa ?c?mr.i < .
with tklt Buk. -CuftfjtecrttBd corm ^ Mr nw u . .
.aSd of 9T?rj cocrtrir and Mcoaui ?Utto* p<^*l A
We und? cca?cmiiTo, modera Baakiaj ae hw4s jj,
l4*?^4?w ?'g a it i i iii
-rr
^IflKJrW"'?*?.*???fltH?" -tB?? i"w
"_i" i< . .-J..?-? . i . ..?..i.."-. . ~r. ....i., a..Cl
l.v. .?1 ..-.I
; Otj?rs thc Citzen.s p?'Edgefiel,d ft.J ?
CONVENIENT DEPOSITORY.
^tt*??m??*~ .~vr. ^??'^ Ua?M tin *
?*?> ? *A v ?on j t*J? j 5?? L2
.^Car xrieLge .?tore
''Opposite Llie MoironiCTt.^
We've had forty-?ix years experience making
; selling vehicles,
wheels which
Tiing and lastin
I Moyer
jillillia3
them fiei-e, r [? "
A complete linc of Harn?ss1 a iwijk AhUd. Waly I lt
Lumber Harness and Road Scraper Harness a
SPECIALTY^. 4?M - M
IMAGE Miflp
BELTINGHL1
fiAlrr
p 729 -Broad Stree V Augusta, Ga.
Rflflfi
j?! 7 ? l l{*< ^cf-ch?t?!" Jnilui? J.
GharlsfoA, iS-iuC y 11 ol
IWe oan g9t you the BeBt Prices and the highest values for
Make a.trial.shjpiaeiit.iir^d B^.o^fpr, joureemJ\ .
4.. .?'.'jw. I I M ? ' 1 <l J'.)
-1
ITT
,!...?. Ci.....
1..-. ..:a?
On ever? purchase that you make from us". ' .We buy our goods
In large quantities for cash, consepuontly we are in a positon to
make very close prices toour patrons. <\. ; z, 4.. ".j...
Ourlarste
lt?? ??i&teM, gftOQfa i ? , >.J
of Dry Goods, Notions Clothing,
Shoes, Etc., is ready for the buyers.
^Palmetto
HfteN^vvs t>f South Can
<sr*. r~* r
-'Fair ' Society 1 Officials.''.. j
Columbia, -i-Special^Ihe? ..South
?arolina, ^griculturai and' Mechanical
society' met ?? annual'., session Tas?J
week in tli?;r??ms of ib;?!YV'M:IC.?A.
building. Mr. J. G. Mobley of Fair
field was elected presided Tfc $ufce4eSl
Mr. G. A. Guignard. The vice presi
dents- Bow holding -office..were una?f
mousjy^ije-elecjed | as f?llo^s, : .
A. Tl Smithe, First congressional
district, Charleston ; R. B. Watson,
6efeond : ?ongressional- . district?-1 Ridge
Springs; T. J. Kinard, Third congres
sional district, Ninety-Sis; John D.
Spatts,,^oarth. congressional, district,
Laurens ; T. L. Bulow, Fifth congres-1
sional district, Ridgeway;
vey, Sixth congressional district, Con
way ;XL^^h^^mgb, Seve^^jcon
A. G^L^H^??frh^present ' ?re'asureJ*
The executive committee was chos
?n"with.; the., following,., membexgbjp,.
four former members being dropped,
?ad Messrs;-Jr- N; Harper-,- -Clemson
College ; W. P. Harris, Laurens ; J. ?.
Floyd, Spartanbi
ipgar, St. Mat
tcceed the r
mmittee as
those men
!Executive c<
n, Charlesto
?k; D. F. I
tcCullough, D|
rkin, Boykin; TV
lon; J. T. Douglas, Union; R. I. Man
ning, Sumter; J. A. Banks? St.yMat
%^s% %ich?r4 ?^l#fa %-cten.. t
F.B. Croton and J. H. Wharton
ftrtHmT^etfrT^
mittee.
? Tlii |a|ai-^s|o| toe*secre|aryj as?5is~
tani secretary and 'treasurer were
raised.? The secretary ?fopm $600 to
$S?oI ptr yt?a},??fccJ okistatit secretary
from $150' to $300; the treasurer
from $150 to $300.
The office of the assistant seeretai
??m?^e^^ee0%-e-i?^(?:.he ?wdl lier
mwst*m- far? ppp ffiSiffB!
fair. Mr. J. M. Cantey was reelected
to this office without opposition,
fi ?t ?hs jae&ing ?fe t?o* execute
committeewhich. followed immediate
ly" '?fterW?rclsV re^r?l'et?t'a'ttv'e "of 'rM'
atheletic association^of the Univei
sity of South Carolina appeared be-'
fm tb, fl. .yoTni?ljrtfff,, flpd .reojiestefl.
".ttractious at the fair be remitted ?
n the case of the intercollegiate
?rack meet which is to b?
'or the first time. It was poiipfl
thii
and there was much inter:
work, the society reporting a1
condition as to finances. ^
the retiring president for the efficient
work^TicTttas done during the three
vai^S?sP tenure.
\TfiS5BPomeio members arc:
' V^LIIiAibert, Princeton; R. A.
Love, Chester; D. P. Duncan, Colum
bia; Thomas J. Moore, Moore; T. J.
Cunningham, Chestierz WcrB. Evans,
MeVaM? tig i??i?<onkr.d*
VI Th^ilnl^el's?on.Qii*
I f?? W Specjal. jjClji?:town ~Jms
had the pleasure oi entertaining fhe"
f?n&?&PS tfier-{.^l^eo?C| ?If y?s
truly a great body pf men, and the j
Js?r!r?tlbK5 w?i???ti?sftn|'- ?al alLj
times. Much work for the great
?iactt ^presetiei was 'doG&j, j < >
Greenville," Special.-It is learned
lere on good authority that R. Q.
Merrick has. beeni appointed..chief, of
:his division,, of .tb.e federa^consjabj
ilary to succeed E. A. Aiken, formcr
y of North Carolina, who has rc
?entiy <b?en . traiMdrred' to 'West Vir
nnia for,.duty, . The. appointment will
je effective Nov. 1. Merrick is a na
tive of Walhalla and has been located j
jere -foi* t'he-past-lS. months, as deputys,
-eveune, collector. ?Jqhn.,P. ?S, cruggs.
if Charleston, formerly of Green
ville, is slated for thc vacancy made
jy thc promotion of Mpvri^l
i?i??i^._L... ... ? ..i,.. . .
Elected Judge of Probate.
Chester, Special-At a special eleo;
&n| ilrV JJ Hi McITahiquivjts ?T?fit*i
judge of probate of the county over i
Mr. R. L. Douglas, thc
mg 275 for Mr. McDani
Vir. Douglas. Mr. McDaniel is a Con
federate veteran and a most worthy
itizeu. From 1386 to 1S9S he scrv
vott .stand -?
ielM? Vfor?
Hie iiresentation was made by Capt.
Ulen Jones, son of a former gallant
lionel of tha reciment. Capt. Jones!
id fcir?ejij ? Jriv?ltf*?$cji; ?rt |tba^ \
.cgimcnt and a brother of Cadwalla
1er Jones, Jr., a captain in thc
atr*f
)?n? in- CondensedJ f orm
b $t& B_!_
- .' Laurens lian . Killed Brothel
, Imurais,.. Speeie^rtrA . most regret
table
fratercid? occurred
county*." Frank'rjJ?rfy1 clied
in
all
this
his
!father's-home, -near. Madden's, ajs the
i result of two blow's on his head, in
?H&tcd by his younger brother, John
C. Jerry, in a light between th( two
Thnrsdaja afterjifton invtbe backyord
,of their father, Joseph Jerry, a well
"to db 'G?nnan"farmer!""The1 fat? Len.i
counter Ava jJ witnessed by tuc aged
jjlother. ttodrAndraw..;. Jerry, anjother
,brpijier.j? ^ccprduig- to. Audrow?s
statement he and Frank were i f the
garden .pt work yjbcn John Jerry rode
up in the yard and a?ked Frank to
'corn? buf/"st?liftw; that*lie liad a letter
containing some statements whicp he,
in, wante
Poceedqd
,r
rank
ob
Gabrila
self an
a hoe
?lined. John j then
the letter I )and j
th the remarkj that
nguage was n lie,
cted by Johnjb?m
ftarted at his brother with
Andrew caught Frank ?h~d
?pr?vcnte~d''h?r?i 'from striking" John,
j tearing himself away_f rom An? IreW,
j Frank made at John again,jj| ?-hen
i John drew his pistol and IjBjtnick;
' Frank two blows on the head.J jfcnoek
j lng him down. John then tfibunted
jiis horse and left.
Recovering from the stunning
ws, Frank arose and followed jJohn
Jug in the direction of tli?icity.
lile from home, Frank wa$| iouud
in a ditch by a passerby and Un
wounded man was placed in arragon
j and carried back to his father's. He
I was in a.verv weakened eouditipn and
j lost consciousness sjfor try after; night
i %lb *A^d?etpr wak iummbned ?nd the
f maff lirigere? until1 morning. ?The' in
i-4U?J&jm;ltfl^^ ! '-was
rendered in accordance wijtfcj the
above facts. John, Jerry, hisj|broth
I^r'sjsl?^rtr/? all tile county jj,fl; hav
ing been arrested at his horro", five
miles below the city, by the Heputy
sheriff. When arrested he' elaimed
that he did no't know that his firiolher
ttwas dead
I He stated to a correspond^
he greatly regretted the affa
JieJSfcimply had to defend hims
liad no idea that it would r?fiilt "?o
seriously. He says thc letter
bitten by Frank Jerry, but
izeir-jff B?rens. The letter
JgWSflk^TgggftY. JLud^nrpo
place in John Jerry's possession!some
derogatory statement made :..by| ,his
brother. He declined to say wh?t the
m^?OmW?^&mmu^^ istat?ment '
ic^T?gffin"^r^-jW^-^yp^yaji-q of age.},
and has a'wife and 01:
deceased was 47 and a yeffvvcr^ with
ksrrown children.
tild.. The
?a Rich Veir.3 of G?jd; ?Found, in
Greenville County^g. C. j
[.eenville, Special.--j|je ven ! rich
of gold have be ?f? lisccjvered ?
farm about one mi (jj*-om Foun
Inn, in this conni jH md about
:een miles from tl iii itv. ? The
announcement was m ifla by Di\
Jeonre F. Leo, a geo a^ji al experi'
[neralogist who
examining th
Ire thought to bj^
Ice? diep, and thc mn
richest in the State an!
the South. Zircom, nj
lin and ratine were also!
property. The deposits]
270 acres, all of which
well-known citizens of
stock company will be UoHfcd a
int
tal.
bout
Jill
three
~The
sixty
en the
.obably in
Jzite, kao
nd un thc
end over
ng lo't'wo
Icoui ty. ?
t once
he
j in ISouth
Columbia, Special.- (H<| O?; tl
M Stat?^irs/ffil!
Carolina was' termina
exhibits it was all tim
'gratulateoPfrcely on
mmi
Wevc?.i,
. . Catawba Indian
^'?lumbiaf%p(fc?a?^
partment is a very L
.pottery mada bi* tie Ca|t^wpa Indians
ought down
and i broils
by
Harris from thc India
in York county,
.tcristi?
.and.
Sief
u.jj eser
The vj?rc is c
aril is
ristici oS {India* wirk
d..beautiful.4 Mrs* A
has an exhibit of hcralaffl
some copier of the coU^ijf-arjns
?J?nkina and ^LIu?gii* ottvv
a?. .tho HamncT,* ?ilnt'.njii^i
.wood pfineljj qbo thc Ii
in brass.
' 'Schooner Driven i^oi Por
D. A.
ration
iiara'c1
i inique
andlh^ffi
ol
\lvak and
on ?Ta?
ht oat'1
Charleston, S. C..
pcJiforarjEIfcjIi. Wive
Schofield; from Torf ]
withilumber for Newi Y _.
t'llaifleitc&??ojf ?h?Aoh ?i|sc .schooner
sailed 23 days ago fro???j|ort ?Royal,
but met with a stoi*m off
was driven back south
rave&^Eh>ek load
L-The
Captain
C.,
canje into
ic ?mat? -iajj^d. T|?i3
Wi fM
it ter
' wit
i'-cssq
f.s and
I and
t and
m
M? ? tl
gut
'full wfthftbc furnace
able that the fire
match and rats. The
A jPlia? For a System of ?r?
Currency O?t??iie?
A 'S^^^^l^^
Perma????'t jKeD?f ^Fro?? the Moneta
Sfar?gency, .Declaras; the Chairo
cf -the: Banking1 z?? Currency Co
mittel of 'the House, Can,Be .:(
t??r?C Only : by-That Enactineht
He joints Out ' the Cit??' of t
Presept .Stringency, and ..butlii
the Real Situation.
... .IJLJ.^_tl_ I_ ... .1 .
t'. -1 l-l. J "? i. . . i . i. .ti. :. . j*.
. .New ..Yorky Special.^That -pern
?neat-''relief- -from: the present- mot
-"taiy' stringency .'can " only " be "' h
through a systenjjgf '?r?#$"'cH?ren
adequate to meet the .requirements.'
trade and redeeni?b?e;'?it.J gold co
was the opinion 'expressed' by Repr
seutative Charles? &- Fowlerf of Ik
Jersey, .chairman ,of the banking ai
"currency committee of. the .Hom
which will, at the coming, session
Cpngress^ endeavor to liaye aj "la
passed providing for credit .curren*
issued .By tho national banks. Uni
such permanent relief is m?d? po
sible by legislative enactment,! . Al
Fowler asserted, the situation mu
be. met.by the issuance of-clearii
House, certificates, cashiers? ched
,apd,due bills of business houses ar
manufacturers.
The underlying business cond
tions," he said to the .Associate
Press,, "are essentially sound .as ev
.denced by the increased earnings <
the railroads and the fact that tl
value of our agricultural product
this year are $.500,000,000 more tha
last year (which was the highest ye?
in our history), and are bringing t
our people about $7,000,000,000. Bi
public confidence has been greall
shaken and credit seriously affected
therefore, every patriotic citizen froi
the President down, should do ;all i
his power to restore that confldenc
which is essential to national pro;
perity. * - ? " i
Canso of Stringency. .
. " The cause of the currency'strir.
gency is that there is scattered broad
. cast throughout the country,, at th
mines, in thc wheat, corn and cofcto,
fields, in. the pockets of the people ?
J??oked ;?p about $1,300,000,000 bf th
reseiwe.i monoy ofithe". United. State
most of jvhich under.<a propei jcbndi
tion. would be in the banks, spryiffj
a?^re??rye. Temporary, relief will b
through the forced use of curren
credit. in^th? form" :of "dearing hous<
"certificates} cashiers' checks 'and du
bills .of business and manuf?dturer
'during the next 90 days. -Th? ?erma
nent ' cure' must come through ?a sys
tem of credit currency expanding am
contracting with ' the Ordinary^ . de
mauds of the ismaller trade,- precisely
as checks and drafts do in the broad
er field of commerce.-' . . 1 ; . :
""We have now proceeded far en
pugh into the present financial! crisi;
to get a pretty clear perspective -OJ
the "i'?al 'situation.'
' ' , ?he Real Situation.. j
"First-the condition is how gen
eral, reaching every ??ok and corner
?f the country. j
"Second-If the gold certificates,
the United- States notes and I silver
certificates, or. the . reserve > money
which the banks of the country-have
seniinto'the wheat fields of the West
and Northwest, into the cornfields ? of
tho West and Southwest, into tljie cot
ton fields'of tho" South and injto the
country districts of all se?tibas io
settle np the year's business, ijsayr
if these reserves now scattered brqad
c?st overland -were in the ! banks
Where' they properly belong-f-therc
would have been no money, panic thii
?faii? . - ..' L: ,;
"The proof of this assertion is con
clusive.. During, thc past four ijionths
there ,has been-sent. f rpm the j banks
into the country districts . approxi
mately. $3b0,0.0.?,0p0 ; of eurreijcy. Of,
this amount $250,000,000". approxi
mately uow, in. the banks, [w?ujd;
serve as a basis of more than $'l,250,r
000,000 credits or loans, and the pres
ent ..crisis woujd have "been averted.
This I ?result .could haye beeh, accom
plished without, increasing, the liabili
ties, of the banks .ol the country ; to,
the extent of one single cent.
Lays Down Challenge.
"I challenge "any Pian' to contro
vert' this -statement and submit, the
following as absolutely conclusivo
BW^ftferiha \*WOrtMiWjfctto| banks
.of^A!^^^iyj^f%ooo;o()o
had been authoratized as they should
have been, to create bank note credit.;
as well as bank book credits, and
they had proceeded to convert this
$250,000,000 of bank book credits in
to bank note credits the banks; would
not have been affected ?n ?ny degree
or in any way whatever, and the
whole country would have been amp
ly supplied with currency with which
to transact all the fall business:"
"How could this have been done?
Simply hy authoring each bank lo
issue cashiers' checks, to bearer,
which is a curren credit,
that is, a credit that passes
by. "mere ' delivery, requiring . ?no
end^rseinont. .. By tins. process credits
would have been converted' into bank
note.credits and as the reserves re
quired for bbth' forms * of cerdits,
should be thc same, there could have
been no change whatever in the situa
tion. The bank debt is the same, the
amount of the reserve is the same.. It
has been only a matter of book-keep
ing. An issue of current credit ade
quate to meet the requirements of
trade and currently redeemed in
gold coin , is .a .principle followed by
every civilized country in .thc world
execpti our cn n. . ...
; ,. World's Banking Power. ?
'.'Mark this:" The banking power,
'of 'the 'United States' in 1S0? . was.
I .aboyt, $5,000,000^000 arid'.; novp . ex-,
[ ceeds $16,000,000,000r-?r ,' equalto.
the . entire ibanking- . power of thc.
World'id 1390, which Mulhall placed
at -,$1^9,85,q[0n 0Q0. Today the bank
ing; power, of the entire world,. out
side of the-United States is only $21,
'9f2,000;?00,.: and of ibis, .amount ?0
per cent or more thatl $$000,000,000
is.ip cashiers' checks 'pr current
I credits, fi That is,i credit:' currency
and'yet 'while the United; States has
three-sevenths of-the banking power*
of the' entire world,'-it has not one
single, dollar ' of, current '. bank cr?dit;
..ajtljough the .othpr .fouirsevenths''of
,tb?; world's bjinking .power has--the
.advantage-';'of $4,000,000,000 curreitt
'credits'or'.credit currency: ! J-:..
tuOh th?' same basis we arc - en
. titled ..to. have. ;$3,QQO,QO0.000 of. ?ur-,
rent credit or,--eredit earrciicy, 0.
'""If- this principle' nverb' .'iirondjy.
a^opte/Tjii, ffyis;. country.?s"i? should
.be, our; bank reserves might; bein:
creased by an average of 9.92 ..per
cent, to about 20 per cent. arid.pur
banking liabilities remain practical-, j
ly the same. ,
-The Cashier 's- Check; j . _ ;
"Can, anyf one^ giye a. single reason
why we1 'slio??d "us? '?? check book" ^or
jCredil^.tp prdevTand .not use a ciir
' rent*'credit of 'the - same bank upon
which to draw our checks -Ts not
the "cashier's "check^ just as'^rood as'
our cheek upon the same bank, in
deed' far better-when protected-as'
it should be by a guarantee fund'dc-'
posited with the United Slates gov
ernment,: many more times ampie to
insure its redemption in gold coid;?' ~
"li the banking institutions of 'the-|
country could exchange $1>000,0001,
000 of cashiers' checks for; $1,000,-'
'100,000 of reserve money now float
ing around in thc mines, wheat, corn
and cotton fields and this $l;000,000r
000 were added to the $1,000,000,090
in the banks on July 1st, 1907, our
banks liabilities would be increased.-1
only- about 8 per cent, while our re
serve would be increased 100 per
?ent; it would be 20 per cent. and.
this end. aloue is sufficient to: justify
the adoption of the principle, of curr
rent credits in this country.*; j
THE MARKETS
-VJ
Prevailing Prices of Cot? on,
Grain and Produce
o Charlotte, N. C., Cotton-Mairket.
' i
" These figures -repres?nt'.'thei prices
paid-ter-wagons: -j . '
:/Good middlings.?...-:1..'.ry/}J.10-1-2
.Strict middling . I-.'.-. .-J.?0 3^S-]
Middling. v 101:4
, General Cotton Market. - ?'.?{
L< ? ? wi I J A| ll | I (J tl ! i n -
Atlanta, steady.,.10 5-8
- Galveston, quiet :\.... .<.? J.11 ?c2
New Orleans,-steady.!.?0 7*3L
Mobile, steady .... .i.t.. .1111-16
. Savannah, easy t .i.L..,1,0 \}-S_
Charleston, steady ...... .,.105-SL.j
Wilmington, steady ., J .40 3-4
: Norfolk, steady .....,........ :. 10:3-4
Ballimore, nominal,. . .. ....J .II'1^4
New York,, steady,.: . .. .. .1. .11.10
Boston, quiet ........ .... .'...ILIO
Philadelphia, steady,...... . .11.30
.Houston,, quiet ......_ll'4
Augusta, ,qnet and .steady ...f i .113-'4
Memphis, quiet ...... .. ,'. J.il'lvS
St. Louis, quiet .{. .J.ll 3-3,
' Little' Rock, quiet; '..". (. ". " j. 10 5-5 .
_--_ 1
; 'charlotte) N, ( t?.', ?Produce Market.,
Ikus-r-per. heacl.i..K. u
Chickens-spring..... "'.....
Ducks.:.. -.. .. (
:3.3
.20
.5
Eggs.........?>}....22
Butter? ". .?,..>...- .."f fut-15
Corn. ....-..... ......
(Cotton seed ... f_.
04^- Feed v.. f.
.30'
.'^altimore Produce lMar??t. j-~ ( '
. .Baaltioro,. Nov., 4-florin didi,
changed, i Wheat,, tvery. .?quietj; r 's'p'ot
coiract. 1031-4. to. 1031-2;..Southern
by isample.9S. Cprn quiet, and j easier.;
spot mixed, 67 3-4.;:N.o..2..whifcj 67 3*4/1
. Oats easier,;. No.. 2 fnixed^ ! 55 to
551-2. .Kye easy ; No. ; 2W?stieru do
me?tic 97 asked. .,
.. Butter .firm,, unchanged j 'faiicy imi
tatipn 24, to 25; dp. creamery'30; rn
31; .do.ladje"22 .'to',23; store ?ph'ckcd'
IS to 20. . ." j !
Eggs steadj',' unchanged,' 25 .to 26.;
Cheese firm, unchanged; large; 1G-3-S;
flats 16 3-8 ; ' small'. 16'5-S'. j J 1 ? ' -
Sugar unct??ngecl; coarse granulat
ed $5.10 ; fine ' granulated '$5-.ip.
'' NaVal - Stores.
Savanhah, Gb.,' Oct. 29.1-Spiiints
tuipbnline steady 511-4; sale. : 53?3;
receipts 961; shipments 170?
Rosin firm, sales 2,720; receipt.-. 3,:
630; shipments 335; stock 89,S42.
Qaotc: ABC $3.90; E $3:05.; >h\
$4; G $4.05: H.' $4:15; I: fc..; K
'180; M $5'.05; N $5.46; W G $5.35;
W W $5.- 95. "
ANTS AND ANT-RICE.
This interesting question in natural
history is answered in the negative
by professor W. M. Wheeler, notwith
standing the fact that Darwin and
Lord Avebury have expressed the op
posite view.
"Ant-iice" ' is la kind df grass, of
jwhose setds some species of ants aive
very fond, and as it often grows abun
dantly near their nests, the j have
been credited with purposely cultivat
ing it. Professor Wheeler ?ays that
?the grass near the nests is. accidental
ly planted. , ,
The. ants, having stored the rice :in
their chambers, are accustomed tr?
carry cut the grains that hav? begun
to sprout. To say {hat they really sow
tbis seed, ho avers, Is as "absurd as
to say that the cook is planting arid
maintaining ari orchard when some of
the;peach stones she has thrown into
tie yard chance to grow into peach
trees. - . - - ? . J ; . - - !
VfTi
--We'-woaiel'lrke to say that W-Q -aim high..ia our se
' '?ecfiort oiMerrV-* ? /.-j ^. .
; 'i'???% i?!?ll apd1 Winter Suits
!-We get thie-best i Sii it production^ from- th?-shops
:?i_-.frr'a -J..... j - i T
.. J .^Wejaiin high. iii! selection of' cloths,1 lini ngs- and
trimmings.-- Get tht?~lTest-pbssrble Tailormg,' '??
? t Wa ^lL^its that make Hs 'friends
--tile profits! jcomeof thems.eJY.es.
.. - ri v.?... j-? I II:-. I... .. ; ......
J Th e- loiwe&t r'uBg..on..tlie.,p;njpe ladder is $10., to $30.
-The-greatest ?xerkgthT l?csin Jtl?e ?ssd?traerit at $12.50
? $i5v-$i&-a*K?$-ji ".J? " -" - ?i..?
Vj i 'We'can give y?3u positively superioi results" in
. ?T?jloringiy.?ppeafanc?,1 Style and' quality. *: - ?
rAnybody can-quote, prices. ' it's _the" Suit at?the
, pricV. thaf1 tejls /the! story.,.- .. ?
-lj I : - -I ??
L':-^., S- .;_ -,
i i i_11 : _ rx .1 /
" 742 Broad St. Augusta, Ga,
.'I .1 i J. JU ; ' . ' "?' * ' . " " "* .
i.l.'O J?:'?-'
EStEV?AT?S; GIVEN ON ALL KINDS
.1 ...lui:
.I 1:
: 1 0 Galraim?d ITOD Cornice and Sh?ef Metal Work/ Skylights',
.. ". , , V ,.?..., :.j .: .i . j !.. ...,_: i
, ??aler io Stoves, * Hanges, Mantels, .Tiling. Grates, Tio/ Plate,
?alvanjje^rrpn, "Copper, Zinc, Solclpr, Eve Troughs ?nd
Conductor Pip?si "Roofing and' Sireatibg' Papers.1
lill t Kl ?...fl
i ? io
-.i) . u
;reroom
J,.. Li-iv a ...jj ...
?T, .^.ONg^qo.3
...J^^Repairing,Promptly Done.
?i- j,..:.- .. .
SKY
1??OJ*R(>AD STKt?rBTr AUG?StA, GA? -! ?
_; _._l' ? i,
-We : have 'arranged! to handle Cotton to the Best g?
advanta,ge;?a)i-d Solicit ?On Signiert ts.- - -'-' ^
tiJi il.r * _ M j_ ;, i -JJ .. i : i: i...., ...I
..(j^T^W-e-give Special attentip(ii to handling Sta- W
'pierCxDito'n,':\?l|CALLEN.??ED," .^FL<QJ?0- g
jDOR^,,'tl?d ?thefs of-this-grade' - 1 -
"W ; ?r MiJ-^"~? r
ESS
.11 ...i i _.j
L..j ..i .. il
:"G; to; 'LEGMEN.
.- --1 ?.lu i..
W. W. RAMSEY,^
H.... L-?..^"'.L ...1...
^i^b-^A0Eto?m-~J.J",
. . .. . J. ..... 4i..4. ....^w j -i?*- a 1. .0 -,..11 r> o .i,
"'"*". * J 0-.: -. _j illy .)_...." ^tjj
Lji ri..
, ?eypoljc?s;Stri:cW H^iB? Ga
1 ..i.......\
- i.J -j-;-ii-M ?....J.;..si C?j
Wagons
Buggies
,i-- ...i LI
i., t j
. 1 L 1. ll. i tr. ._. j.. t l^v J " ?. - . ? -1 l
-_.j ? - t I-i ^"t-.l -.i .. ,~J i^J
Large Shipments of the.beat makes of ? umgons aod. buggies
.just received. 1 Our stock of furniture and.house furniahiugi*
is complote., A Large stock. 1 .i
.......... il . J- J- l? -'-i .ni.. -i. _.
COFFINS and^ GASKETS
j-'-.I-'-IJ
- - ' 1 -I-?.--i-? --r_-.1 . ..! . -i ? ? :
.. always 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. ' ? i.... ......
V*L'"*'.yr t it" rr ' - '
X.? J 1? AXJ-S-?.?,Aljt.*.?.?jC i : i ,
Johnston,, : i . South Oaroliii.a.i
'. Ne\ra . Notes, t
,4 .1
Betrayed Ey Ha Tk?sua^. .
President Roosevelt' m?k?s ?t.j?lainj (f?Have you .and visible incaus ct
that" he'will 'd?m??'d ?t ?longress"' support!" . asked iu i?ie ... p?liceaia:i,
hia?y rmllions n??rb f?rtl?? riajvy, apd ste?rn ...
wil -lasli fdr three new battleships. " i ' /' ' '
"Me? Yes, sir, I sureras. A? a
I I 1UU l J. t-Oj O Jil y x oui u uno* - - .*
The first delegates from featral mahr,vire i?"?ut of sigill?
Henea'to attend 'the- peace Icon^pr-? . .. .1 .. ..... e
-oe will- .reach Washington-tfriday.. i\..J SCP.# >f.?.T?WKi
Tho Govc?-ninent"s; charge jagaiast-' ^ftlicieman, .and theraarcji lo fe
ie-' Tobacco Trust1 will 'bc ?ied -i? patroL bo^: begau.-fT-Piiiladclphia Lu
the Tobacco Trust1 will bc Sed -i* patroL bo^
Norfolk Fridav. . - . i.
t i ?
- .- > .41 ci*