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rfcttWd -WorM’A P*li', R. $m$ ^ CREAM BAM1N6 ^ £ MOST IvRFECT MADE. A nuro Grajxj Cry:’ ) of T?’tar Po A’dcr. Fret ? oni Ammonh, Alum or any other ndulterant 40 YEAR> v ‘:h STANDARD. SIMI-fEEKM RECORDER. yl DEMOCRATIC NEWSPAPER PabUthaA •’.very Tuesday find I'ri- dpy in the intc'rest of the puotit:. BY ABTHUB P. FORD. .x t TEJJtS OF SUBSCEIPTION- ^One year in advance $1.0C Six months in advance oOc Three months ij advance 2oc. ADVEBTISING.Rft.TES. One square, first, insertion, $1.00 Fact) subseauent insertion,... 50c Special rates by contract, for three months or more. OhanKes of advertisements must he sent in at least three days before chance is made. Changes made only where contracts are made to that effect. AIKEN. S. C. OCTOBER 13, 1805. Our ttreets have agaiu become lit. tered up with scraps af paper and etc. and look untidy. Can not the com mittee on cleanliness of the Improve ment Society give the matter their attention ? rve the steady lance at “the lege in Columbia .hree years ^ving figures, showing the of students matriculated tor fbemselves, and there is a ■volume in.what they say: Total enrollment 1893 67 “ “ 1891 139 “ “ 1S92 173 This is a remarkably fine showing, and is all the more noteworthy as the session will probably end with fully 200 students in attendance. The en rollment of 1895 includes 13 young ladies' This is very encouraging to the friendsof higher education in this State and proves that the people want the College supported, notwithstanding Vhe efforts of some of the politicians to cripple the institution. Senator Irby Vtirade against Till man, published elsewhere will amount to little. He declares that he will not stand silently by and see illit erate white men disfranchised while negroes, who can read and write, are permitted, to vote. The education qualification for suffrage meets with his disapproval, and he announces his inten^ioH-to~t?sPhis strength with that 'lillman in an effort to pre- Y-dht it from being adopted. But before he enters upon his cam paign of opposition he ought to an nounce what sort of suflrage qualifi cation lie favors in place of that which he ojvposes. Unless he has something better in view he will be heard with impatience* It is an easy matter to find reasons for opposing any proposi tion, but the test of genuine ability consists in giving satisfactory reasons for opposing what another proposes and suggesting something more ac ceptable. Senator Irby will he asked, when he condemns Tillman’s suflrage plan, what he has to offer in place of it. If he says he has nothing the constitu tional convention will have no fur- lieFuse for him. He knows enough, of course, of the federal constitution to 1)e aware that South Carolina can not disfrauclise iier black citizens simply because they are black. It is practically impossible to disfranchise any considerable number of them without disfranchising some white cit izens. ON CROP REPORT. /-—Avas 111NOTON, I). C./Oct. 10—The ' reports to the Btatisticaldivision of the Department of Agriculture for the month of October make cotton show a decline of 5.7 points from the Sep tember condition, which was 70:8 against 65.1 for the present month There is a general complaint from all the counties reporting from early rains recent drouth and ravages by boll worms and other insects. In Somli Carolina, Georgia and Mississippi there is not one exception, in the re maining States very few. The top crop almost everywere is repotted a failure, and the yield shoitened by premature opening. The percentages by States are as follows:Virginia, 78* North Carolina, 63; South Carolina, 64; Georgia, 72; Florida, 84; Alabama, 70* Mississippi, 6< ; liouisiatm, 64; Texas, 58; ArUumas, 72; Tennessee, 70: Missouri, So A Savannah cotton statistician pmakes 1 lie following statement re specting the repi rt. For the pest six years the crop aver aged 8,100.000 laics. .The condition lor October 1 tor six years, averaged 77.3. The coud.t.on now is given as 66.1. which indie lies a crop of 6.750, 600 bales, supp sing acreage to be up to average. But as acreage is umioubt- «dly less and probably considerably ». the present prospect is for a crop lot exceeding 6 300,000 bales. In frosts are much earlier this 1 the average, which will .ake the total somewhat u the above indicated. United States Senator Irby is out in a long Interview which will perpet- . uate no doubt the bleach between f himselt and Senator Tillman. Speaking of Tillman’s suffrage plan Irby says: **I look upon that report an a politi cal monstrosity—one of tbe most dan gerous schemes ever cbncocted in the bruin of man a*id when the conven tion reconvenes 1 shall fight it and vote against it if I have not another member upon the floor at my back. Why tbe more I study tnat report tbe stronger my opposition and tbe great er danger I see in it,” He proceeds to analyize it and «ays they should at oncre arouse tbe white voters of our State, as to the danger that threatens both the poor and illit erate white man, as also the political supremacy of the Anglo-Saxon race in our State. After analyzing the several sections be says: “Why, no brave and proud spirited white man in the old Palmet to State would accept suffrage, f 1inder any such conditions, and would soon er lose his right to vote and be shoved ofl in.<tbe same boat with the sea is land hegro. He would then indeed be a political exile in the State of his birth but the honest name that he will bequeath to his children and his children’s children will not be filed amoug the archives of South Carolina as are the names of pardoned con victs. I.et this law pass, giving educated and property-owning negroes tbe right to vote, but denying the poor unlettered white man that high privi- lige, and you will see our ballot-boxes saturated with blood. In two years’ time, you can’t educate every white youth in South Carolina both to read and write, for tbe impoverished condi tion of thousands of poor white far mers and laborers will not permit them to spaie the time of their sons to go to school. Aud then, what is the nsult? Their ballot is taken from them and they will have no more voice in the government of this State than Hie mule that they plow or dumb cattle tl>t-tread our highways. They Clast stand off and look on while the educated, or property-owning negroes livieg in our towns and cities are helping to role and govern our State, and are making laws for those poor white men to live under. Again he says: “I denounce that report of the right of suflrage, and of which Senatoi Tillman is chairman, as monstrous,a ml for our farmers in the convention to pass any such law would l e the basest treachery and the deepest dyed ingratitude.” Again: “I have unsheathed my sword and thrown away the scabbard. I am in the battle to tbe end. No poor white man will lose his vote if I have the power to prevent i!,. I shall denounce this out.age upon the floor of the convention, and I shall de nounce it upon the stand before the people. You can preserve while su premacy in South Carolina without either disfranchising or humilating a single white voter. Speaking of the posibility of a fight for bis seat in tiie Senate, Irby said: “I uiidoistond that a secret caucus has already been held and a slate ticket formed in Columbia. But I do not care the snap of my finger for the machinations of the politicians. I have anchored my faith and my hope in the people, afid when I get the pi ople on my side I can buy up all tbe politicians I want at 5c. a piece. Next year wo must go before the people, and they will decide whom they desire to represent them in the Senate.” •S * he • sr" * bit u*'** 1 fp.xip-.! lie a«n requinti* ‘ii^ (.'intaty Tren-urcr t«* visit each totyusUlp in the CVunty to collect taxes, we will not be able to go around the County this year as usual; therefore our subscribers will have to remit their subscriptions di rect to our oflice In Aiken. From the published accounts, tbe killing of dispensary constable Mose ley at Greenwood appears to have been a deliberately planned murder, and we hope that tbe .murderers will becHUgh*. promptly convicted, and hanged. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. . The members of this fraternaty will regret to learn of the death of Sov ereign James A. Glenn of the Live Oak Camp of Columbia. The following was taken from the Columbia Evening News'. IN MEMOR1AM. Woodmen of the World, Live Oak Camp, No. 2. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 17th, 1895. With profound regret we are called upon to record the death of our wor- ihy brother and tormer Clerk, Sov ereign James A. Gleun. Because of his sterling honor and integnty, 1 is sympathy for distressed and unhappy humanity, and his eager willingness to lighten their bur dens. we feei that he was one we can but sadly lose; and as a testimonial of our appreciation and sorrow; be it Resolved, That this tribute be in scribed upon a page of our records, sacredly dedicated to bis memory, and that a copy hereof be presented to bis bereaved family, with tbe as surance of our heartfelt sympathy and tbe offer of our assistance, counsel or advice, in any time of need. Resolved, That our Clerk be in- strucied to furnish copies of these resolutions for publication in the city papers aud»in tbe Sovereign Visitor. N. W. Trump, R. X. Rich burg, G. J8. Eseott, Committee. Tried Friends Best. For thirty years Tutt’s Pills have proven a blessing to the invalid. Are truly the sick man’s friend. A Known Fact For bilious headache, dyspepsia sourstomach, malaria,constipa tion and all kindred diseases. TUTT’S Liver PILLS AN ABSOLUTE CURE. GOT HIS DESERTS AT EAST. EMANUEL W ILLIAMS KILLED AT 8EI • VERN. Emanuel Williams the well known desperado of this county got his de serts at Beivern last Friday night when he was killed by conductor Meyers of tbe C. M. Railroad Williams, as is well known, bad been running an illicit liquor still for some time, and it is said approached conductor Meyers, asking him to haul his goods for Iwm. The conductor re fused to be a parly in a crime against tiie laws o tbe United States and of South Carolina, and there was a fisti cuff in which Williams was whipped, This was about three weeks ago. Williams swore vengeance on Meyers ana Meyers was warned Friday night t.iat when he arrived at Seivern Williams would be iu waiting for him. Upon this warning Myers procured a Winchester rifle. When his train arrived at Seivern Meyers started to ward the hotel where he lived. As begot in the yard he heard a rustling in a clump of bushes and put tmg his rifle to bis shoulder, be fired. There was a cry of pain and persons ran out of the hotel. A search in the bushes disclosed the dead body of Williams, bis heart being pierced by tbe bullet which Meyers bad fired. Acting Coroner G. Jones Baltzigar held the inquest Saturday, and tbe jury, with Mr Emanuel Busbee as foreman, brought in a verdict ttiat “Emanuel Williams came to his death from a gunshot wound in the bauds of Oscar Meyers, and that the said Oscar Meyers’ life was in immi nent danger at the time.” Meyers has numerous friends, and everybody seems to think that tiie verdict was right and entirely consist ent with the facts, Oscar Meyers is a young mau, hon est. frugal, industrious aud strictly attentive to bis own business, of a quiet disposition aud perfectly calm aud considerate. He stands very high in the opinion of his employers, the Carolina Midland Railroad and •Southern Express Company, who, no doubt w jlj .see that he has a iair show ing in the courts. It is said that Messrs Hammond and Eugene Able, ot the Barnwell and Aiken Bais res pectively, have been retained in his defence. William’s career sounds like the tale ot a dime novel. He has been suspected of many murderers, but always succeeded iu escaping convic tion. In 1891 Williams is said to have killed Dan Ready, aud very nearly killed his brother. Geo. Ready, in the same scrape. He left for Alabama and there killed -a man named Fete Jackson, hitting him on tbe bead with a lightwood knot. While in Alabama Williams be came intimate with a man named Smith, who shortly afterwards was killed by a man named Barren. Barren was arrested and . placed in jail but tbe jail was broken open by a mob and Barren killed in bis cell. Williams was supposed 10 have led tbe mob. From Alabama be went to Lephart. Orange county. Fla. It is said that there be and three others held up the Express train in Orange county Fla. when expressman Saunders was kill ed. Leaving Florida he came back to South Carolina and here was charged with the murder of Mitchell Poole. He was acquitted of this and left for Ala bama. There lie was arrested and put in jail. One night Williams broke out of jail and allowed nine other prisoners to escape He then came back to South Carolina Then be was arrested, under suspicion of bay ing killed County Treasurer Copes. He pioved an al.bi, however, aud was released. While in the custody of tbe two detectives Williams at tempted to escape, and was shot in the face by one of them. V ETE RAN S’ CON VENTION. There is to be a great gathering of Confederate veterans in Columbia during the State fair, and tbe old sol diers will have a great time at tbe capital. It will be the first general State gathering of veterans held in this State in a good many years. For some time the advisability of having such a gathering has been discussed. Now the meeting of tiie veterans is an assured fact, and Major General C. I Walker has issued a general or der calling a convention of the South Carolina Division, Unite Confeder- date Veterans to meet in Col umbia, S. C. at the court bouse Nov- vember 12, 1895, at 12 o’clock noon. The low rates of fare offered by the railroads for tbe State fair will enable the comrades of the United Confeder ate Veterans to meet at a very small expense. Camps will elect the- same number of delegates and alternates as they are entitled to at the geneial convention of the United Confederate Veterans. Camps of tbe Sons of Confederate Veterans who desire to join tbe divis ion will be entitled to send delegates in equal number to that of a camp of veterans. The order says: All camps will report to the adju tant general on or before November 1, 1895, the following information: Name and post tffice address <*f the commandant and adjutant and when their term of office expires. Number of comrades now in their camp. Whether annual arrears due up to May 1895. were paid and for how many membeis. Veterans are earnestly urged to form camps in every available neigh borhood. The coming together of old comrades is valuable in framing a just history of onr struggle; valuable in inspiring us to help our less fortun ate comrades; and fraternally agree able to us all to meet those with a common interest and who have suf fered in a com men cause for our lov ed country. r m \ "'syrr* 1 .* 4. * ^ | ; i t..1 rstet, is £5g*Tbe remainder of spring Mili- nery Hats at J. U. Rives & Co are being sold at a sacrifice and they have buite a pile marked regardles,of cost at 14 cts each. Physicians all over over the world recemmend Japanese Pile Cure. It has cured thousands, will cuieyou. Sold under positive guar antee. Sample free. W J Platt’s. ty Wi en Mosquitoes trouble you remember you can get canopies at all prices at J. U. Rives & Co. • IMK KXIVSITIOX SHOUT LIXL. < Milk Castoria is I>r. Samuel x*itclicr’s prescription for Infants and Children. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. It is a harmless substitute for Paregoric, L»rwps, ooothing Syrups, and Castor Oil. It is Pleasant. Its guarantee is thirty years* use by Millions of Mothers. Casto?’a is the Children’s Panacea —the Mother’s Frier'?; Alter Cafuiiiiii & tra., Raw As Sure as you arc born: WE WA NT YOUR Patronage ''oiiimeiM-tmi Joly. 17 1895, Passenger Trains will run as follows, 73th Meridian or fast time: EAST DAILY WEST DAILY This Year. Castoria. “Caatoriaisso well adapted to children that I recommend it as superior to any prescription known to me.” H. A. Ancnitri, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn. N. Y. Castoria. bv Augusta - 0 25 am Lv Charleston 720am Ai Aiken - - 7 14 am 1 “Snranierv’e 7 56 am Kingvil|e lO-’Oam j” Columbia 7 00 am 1 Columbia 11 (V* am j‘* Kingville 7 46 am “Summery e to 32 am Ar Aiken - 11 03 am '* Charleston 11 loam i - * Augusta 1145 am '.v Augusta 3 30 pm LvCharleston 600pm \r Aiken - 4 12 pm " ' •Summerv’e 6 42 pm “ Columbia 4 00 pm “The use of ’Castoria* is so universal and its merits so well known that it seems a work of supererogation to endorse it. Few are the intelligent families who do not keep Castoria within easy reach.” Cxrmoe Mabtyk, D. D., New York City. Castoria cures Colic, Constipation, Sour Stomacli, Diarrhosa, Eructation, Kills Worms, gives sleep, and promotes dl gosticn. Without inj’jriou;5 medication. ‘For FeveraUwcar; 1 have recomnendec your ‘ Cru to Ho, ’ and shall always continue tt do eo os it has invariably produced beneficial rosults.” Edwin - F. Paudeii, M. D., 125th Street and 7th Ave., New York City Taa Okntaith Company, 77 Mcp-rat IVmnET, Nsw Tors CrrS QUINBY & Co. CRANITEVILLE, S. C. 5 Our large and well selected stock of Dry Ooods, No tions, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Hardware, Crockery etc., was purchased before the advance, and we are prepared to give our customers the lowest prices. :oi IF YOU WANT GOOD AND RELIABLE SHOES, TRY OURS. IF YOU WANT CLOTHING BELOW CITY PRICES, CALL ON US. £-3’“ WE curry a large stock of Fancy Groceries and Plantation Supplies. €|»inl>y & 9-17 3m WILL MOVE SEPTEMBER 1ST. Old <$tand a «?/ 3 5 r'o^nd * v i'v-O e)T ]3pOAO,37 ^ -f- 56 RNCR *~c) —‘^VT’V.T— c ' J * There Is no reason why we should no! have it. We have the host .assortment ! of goeds for you ro select ; from, including the choan- jest that is made, up to the highest price. We do not ! confine ourselves to one iline, hut carry a well j selected stock of FURliTiiRE I j CARPETS, MATTINGS, RUGS, LACE CURTAINS, BABY CA P RIA G ES, RE FIG E R A- TORS, OIL STOVES, COOK ING STOVES, CROCKERY! Either in Sets or by the Single Ar ticle. Tin Ware, Lamps, Glass Ware, Table Linen, Bedding, etc. ALL THIS is carried under one roof, in one largo store, consisting of three stories and cellar. In addition to showing the best assortment of Honse-Fraisliiiig Gooflii at Tie Lowest Honest Prices WE OIVE our patrons tiie easiest kind of terms, no interest, allowing them the privilege of paying a small payment cash, aud then something EVERY WEEK, EVERY TWO WEEKS, EVERY MONTH, just as they get their money. A LITTLE cash and your promise is all that we ask. There is no lon ger any use for you to do without the necessary things in your home. Kingville 9 29 pm ■ Columbia 4 60 pm <'011111161:1 in 15 pm j’ Kingsville 4 44 pm ‘Stimmerv’e 7 IS pm; Ar Aiken - 10 07 pin ' Charleston 8 00 pm “ Augusta 10 50 pm CA M D KN BRANCH Daily except Sunday. north : south Lv Kingville 103>ainir.v Camden 855am \r Camden 12 UipmlAr Kingville 10 20am .v Kingville 6 OOpnij _v Camden 2 25pm 8 15pmf Ar Kingville 4 35pm Vr Camden MULHERIN’S UPPER STORE WILL BE MOVED FROM 913 BROAD TO 832 RROAD ON SEPT. 1st. accompanying cut shows the direction and situation ot the new store and all the old friends of the house are invited to call and examine our STOCK OF FALL GOODS ;-r 1 is daily arriving. We are selling better slioes than ever for tbe money and our stock is an endless array of bargains in SHOES and HATS. Mnilicrin Shoe Uoc 832 Broad Street,- - - Augusta Ga, SPRING VALLEY DISTILLING CO., tDisfiLLERS^aHDXDISTRiiOfOBS^l Clf^CiN^ATi, 01480. Appreciating the difficulty for gentlemen to secure Pure Straight Whiskies for private and medicinal use We invite your correspondence and will cheerfully quote you prices, and furnish all other information upon icceipt of vour address. AIK KN ACCOMODATION [Daild except Sunday.| •■V Augusta 6 00 pin;Lv Aiken 330 pm \r Aiken 6 50 pmjAr Augusta 4 30 pm C. C. G. & C. R. R. Lv Aiken -* 7 00 pm| Lv Edgefield 900 am \r Edgefield 8 00 pmjAr Aiken - 10"40 am Fast Express, Augusta and Washing ton via A. C. L. with Sleepers to and from New York. ^ R. SCHNf (E STflBli SHEdYo . J 04Si) IMPORTER AVI) WHOLESALE A ED RETAIL, DEALER IN LIQUORS, FINE W INES, HAVANA CIGARS. MINERAL WATERS, ktc. AG Vecv I ^..cqu<;t PoxBABm.v. j «01 «Hll 802 liroilll St. Urbana Wine Company. Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass’N.j AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, TOYS! TOYS!! TOYS!!! —AND— [^FAHC73^G00PS^0V!(fHi)tBESf)^QUflLITiESi) FOR SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES, —BY— IVUir.s Sarah 2!inn, No. 539 Broad Street, - - - AUGUSTA, GEORGIA tlF SI AMPIAG and PINKING do:.e, and satisfaction guaranteed. HUNDREDS AND HUNDREDS of well-furnisbed homes are to-day in existence, because of our easy pay ment system. WHY NOT JOIN this great and increa: ing army, and enjoy the com forts of a comfortably furnished home on our easy payment plan? ±N ORDER to give you the same advantage the people here in Augus ta have. We Make Yon tie Following Special Offer: WE WILL pay your Railroad Fare at Round Trip Rates from either Langley, Graniteville, Vaucluse or Aiken to Augusta and return, provid ed that you purchase a oill of goods from us amounting to Ten Dollars or over, and we will Pay the Frieght on the goods, putting them at yourde- pot free of expense, and giving you the benefit of our easy PAYMENT PLAN. WE IILT VT'your business, and are willing to place you ou tbe same foot ing with tbe people of Augusta, so we give you the best assortment ot goods to select from and the lowest prices. lt r E O'l VE you most liberal terms, yay your railroad fare both ways, and deliver the goods toyour .depot t ree of charge. How to FM ns in Aepsla. IE YOU get off the Train at Broad street, come up the street westward three squares; or if you get out at the Union Passengei Dejiot, Come out Canipell street to Bmad stieet, and turn to the right (eastward) two doors. WE ARE situated on the south side of Broad street two doors east of Camp bell street, and have a large Red .Sign with aluminum or silver coloied let- trs v Auensta 2 25pn Ar Riclini’d 3 40 an Ar Wash'll 7 00 am Ar New Y’k 1 23 pm Lv New Y'k 9 00 am Lv Wash’n 3 30 pm Lv Richm’d 7 tl pm Ar '.ugnsta 8 00 am Connections at C mrleston with New York steamers Mondays Wed nesdays and Fridays, north bound; and at Augusta with tbe Georgia road to and from all points west and south. Also at Blackville with the Carolina Midland Railroad to and from Barnwell. fi. S.|Bowen, L. A. Emerson, 9^ Gen’l Manager. Traffic Manager. Tie Soiitiern Railroai. The'Greatest SouthernSSystem.T Only Southern Line operating Pull man Vestibuled Limited Trains, Including Pullman Dining Cars. Pullman Palace Drawing Room 6ar8 Between Augusta and New York Without Change. In Effect Oct. 6, 1895. All trains daily No. 38. [ No. 10.1 the lim’d ifast mi 1 Lv Augusta 2 05 p m 7(KJ pm Ar Aiken June 2 31 p m 7 14 pm Ar Columbia 4 44 p m 11 20 am Lv CoimwiiLi 4 48 p m 4 50 am Ar Uliarlott^®’ 20 p m 820 am Lv Charlotte p m 84 am Ar Greensboro id p m 12 15 am Ar Danville 12 Ar Washington 6 42 a IU 945 \>f% Ar Baltimore 8 05 a m 11 35 pm Ar Phil. 10 25 a ni 3 at am Ar New York 12 53 p m 623 am Ar Richmond |12 30 a mi 1 50 j> m I ! 8 00 a ml 6 40 p m I Through Car Service. No 38—The Limited Pullman Draw* ing Room cars, Augusta to New York. No. 36—Fast mail Pullman Palace Sleeping car Augusta to Charlotte, uniting with Pullman Buffet cars Charlotte to New York. Solid train between Columbia and Asheville ville without change. Rates, reservations, tickets and fur ther detailed information at Augusta city oflice, 719 Broad stieet, or at Union Ticket ofi.ce city or depot. R. W. Hunt, Trav. Pass. Agt Au gusta, Ga. W. H. Green, Gen. Supt., Washing ton, D. C. W. A. Turk, Geii’l Pass. Agt.; Washington, D. C. S. H. Hardwick, Ass’t Gen’l Pass. Agent, Atlanta. Ga. mention The Recorder when answering say you saw ud’ in Aiken Recorder, to rl say that Recorder is the best paper for Please mention Pleaa- say that Please mention TUB AIKEN IIBOORUliR»v'= ~s (we shall 1*? glad to see you.] L. F. PADGETT, MAMMOTH CREDIT Hoise-FiiDlsMi Eipoiiii 840 Broad St., 1 is a Semi-week! v. 1 to your in-rch u. t. Alli^llsta - GCOTgla JUST THINK Of the difference clothing makes in a man’s appearance. OUR WOOL HNS and soft fab rics for the coming season are models of beauty. YOU will do well to see us be fore supplying your wants for fall wear. EVERY garment cut to order and satisfaction guaranteed. SUITS $13 00 UPWARD PANTS $3 00 UPWARD THE TO DATE TAILORS. Anpsta Tailoring Company, C S ATKINSON, Manager, 848 BROAD St., AUGUSTA, GA. AY TO AGENTS ! Anyone who wants to get rich and who has a little enterprise can secure $10 a clay In the Dish Washer business. It is booming now. Everybody wants a Climax nowadays. One agent cleared $20 every day for a year; a good chance; best Dish Washer ma Je; no soliciting; Dish Washers sold sit hon.e; a permanent ixisition in town, city or coun try. One million to be sold. A wide awake hustler can clear $15 to $20 a day easy; washes and dries in two minutes. Climax Mfg. Co., Shut Avenue. Coin ni bns, Oh lo, ' 1 Y- . A * & JtS