The Aiken recorder. [volume] (Aiken, S.C.) 1881-1910, February 22, 1905, Image 1
i
lfr» J n Graham Ocl 1 M
U V I) No 4
liken llrrntiiet
' Arthur P, Ford. Editor and Proprietor.
AIKRN. S. C„ THURSDAY MORMING. FEBRUARY 2>. 190(*>.
EstaDlislieil 1881. Price $1.50 a Tear, id Atecc.
PRICE HAS A LIST
Of All Correspondents of the
Census Bureau.
IS STATEMENT OF JORDAN
“Oeutlemen, cotton is king today.
Cotton statistics are now on trial.”
With these words Chairman Wads
worth of the house committee on ag
riculture, opened the general hearing
on crop statistics before his commit
tee at Washington Friday.
Assistant Secretary Hayes of the
department of agriculture; President
Harvie Jordan of the Southern Cotton
Association, Atlanta, Ga.; J. H. Tay
lor, president of the National Ginners’
Association. Dallas, Tex., and many
southern members of congress, repre
senting planters, were at the hear
ing.
Assistant Secretary Hayes was the
first speaker. He gave in detail the
plan of the department of agriculture
for gathering statistics and changes
recently made in the system of the
bureau cf statistics. He said the de
partment proposed to retain the crop
reporting board; to have 2,800 county
repdHlng agents; forty-one Idlstrict
agents and several supervising inspec
tors who shall travel and instruct dis
trict agents.
Different codes were to be furnished
each district agent monthly, and the
agents’ reports are to be given ifo
computers in sections to avoid the pos
stbllity of leakage. With the perfect
ed reports, Mr. Hayes said the mar
kets would be less affected. Frequent
and accurate reports would work
against the speculator, he said, and
the weather bureau reports will fur
nish a guard as to conditions for the
time between reports.
Mr. Hayes said the department of
agriculture would be benefited greatly
by having more agricultural statistics
at Its command. He said an acreage
census should be taken every five
years and would be of great assistance
to the crop estima-ing board. "When
asked about the accuracy of the cot
ton estimates for last year Mr. Hayes
said that judged by statistics in gin
ning the cotton report was within 2
per cent of the actual production.
President Harvie Jordan created
something of a sensation, when he
KUd:
j-Teceived letters stating that
-who to
fureau are also correspon
dents of Theodore Price, the cotton
bear of Wall street,” said Harvie Jor
dan, president of the Southern Cotton
Association, to the committee.
Jordan’s remark was something like
a bombshell. Representative Burleson
'it Texas was on his feet in a mo
ment. ‘‘I can promise,” said he, "that
if their nrmes are furnished Mr.
North, and this is found to be true,
they will be immediately discharged.’’
Mr. Burleson went on to say that
the bill providing a heavy penalty
for any government official or em
ployee who gives out official informa
tion will scon be passed, and that it
would reach any representative of the
government who gives out informa
tion to Mr. Price or anybody else.
Mr. Jordan said later that he had
referred to four correspondents of the
census bureau, whom he knew sus
tained these relations to Mr. Price,
and he understood Mr. Price had in
his possession a list of all the corre
spondents of the census bureau.
PROPOSE INSURANCE LAW.
Kentucky Legislature Will Discuss
Legislation.
After many days of deliberation and
nrgument by counsel for the state and
l>fe insurance companies of the coun
try, the joint committee on insurance
•of the Kentucky general assembly
agreed upon measures proposing *o
regulate the companies, which meas
ures will be presented to the assem-
bly for approval.
ALBERS IN ANGRY MOB.
Irstwhlle Prisoner in Nicaragua Re
turns Home Angry-
William -S. Albers, the American
citizen who was Imprisoned in Nica
ragua last summer and served about
six months of a three and a half years’
sentence, arrived In New York on tho
steamer Panama from Colon and told
his story of the arrest, conviction
and release.
‘T am going to Washington to try
and secure justice,” said he. "The
case has already cost me $20,000, and
I shall fight the Nicaraguan govern
ment for its recovery.”
DENHAM GETS NEW JOB.
Leaves Atlantic Coast Line to Be Gen
eral Manager of G. F. and A.
It is announced at Atlantic Coast
Line headquarters at Wilmington, N.
C., that Captain W. B. Denham, as
sistant to Third Vice President John
R. Kenly, has resigned to become gen-'
oral manager of the Georgia. Florida
and Alabama railroad, with headquar
ters at Bainbridge, Ga.
NO OUTBREAK FEARED.
Washington Not Alarmed Over Con
dition* in Shanghai, China.
The state department at Washing
ton has received a cablegram from
Shanghai, China, stating that the con
ditions in that city are not such as
to cause any alarm. Although the
/boycott has diminished It Is reported
X that no great fear U entertained of
^ any outbreak.
MAY EXHUME CORPSE.
Sensational Assertion Made at Hear*
ing Before House Committee.
Can Name Four Men Who
Have Divulged Figures
Alex Legler, Georgia Boy, Arraigned
in Jersey City Court on Charge
of Fratricide.
A New York special says: Accused
of having murdered his brother, Carl,
for the purpose of obtaining life in
surance money amounting to $3,000,
Alexander Legler, Jr., was arraigned
in court in Jersey City Thursday. Tha
examination of the prisoner was post
poned, however, ; until Saturday,
at the request of Chief of Police Mur
phy, who desired time to get together
witnesses. The case is one of the
most extraordinary in the police an
nals of Jersey City. In explaining
the case to the court, Chief Murphy-
said that the prisoner was suspected
of having poured benzine over his
brother, Carl, and of having set him
afire while he slept, and added that
it was believed that when Legler saw
that his brother would not succumb
to his injuries, he caused the victim’'!
death by administering some powder,
presumably of a poisonous nature. The
police announce that they will endeav
or to have the body exhumed by the
authorities at Baxley, Ga., whither it
was taken by Legler soon after his
brother’s death.
Alex Legler, who resides in Baxley,
and who is the father of the young
man who is under arrest, states that
he does not believe his son is guilty.
He says both of his sons had insur
ance policies in the same company,
and he says his dead son told him
previous to his death that his brother
helped him to put out the fire, and
that Alex., the young man arrested,
rendered him all the assistance pos
sible.
Mr. Legler says Mrs. Rutherford is
not on good terms with his son.
He says his dead son’s policy was
payable to his mother, and Alex had
no interest.
HELL IS AN IMPROVEMENT
Upon United States So Far as Negro
is Concerned, Says Bishop Turner.
Bishop H. M. Turner, addressing the
500 delegates attending the conven
tion of negioes in Macon, Ga., Thurs
day to discuss racial problems, said:
"I used to love what I thought
was the grand old flag and sing with
ecstacy about the stars and stripes,
but to the negro in this country the
American flag is a dirty and contempt
ible rag. Not a star in It can the
colored man claim, for it is no longer
the symbol of our manhood rights
and liberty.
"I have heard of both white and
black men perpetrating rape upon in
nocent and angelic women, but no
negro in this country has been tried
by the
heinous crime of rape in fifteen years.
‘T know that ibloody-handed and
drunken mobs have said so, but what
Chr&tian people would accept what
thev say? Yet there are millions of
mkn who pretend to be moral and
claim to be sensible in this country
tfho go to these drunken mobs to get
information relative to the conduct
of colored men.
“Without multiplying words, I
wish to say that hell Is an improve
ment upon the United States when
the negro is involved. If a little igno
rant and stupid white man, who was
never heard of and never would be
heard of until ten thousand years
after the resurrection trump, wishes
a little notoriety, he begins to belie
and slander the negro and bounds
into popularity. And I challenge any
one or all of them to meet me in pub
lic discussion and I will show that
the negro is a far better man than
they are.”
CASH FOR FISH HATCHERIES.
Two Carolines and Georgia on the Ao-
propriation List.
The house committee on merchant
marine and fisheries decided Thurs
day to report favorably on a bill ap
propriating $30,000 for a biological sta
tion on the Gulf of Mexico. Bills for
fish hatcheries were agreed to as fol
lows: South Carolina, $25,000; North
Carolina, $25,000.
An appropriation of $2,000 was also
agreed upon for the buying of addi
tional land at the fish hatcheries at
BuHcckville, Ga.
WANTS CLANSMAN SUPPRESSED.
Kentucky Legislator Moves Against
Theatrical Play of Dixon.
As a result of the production In
Frankfort, Ky., of “The Clansman,”
Representative Klair, democrat, has
introduced in the general assembly a
bill prohibiting the production of any
“play that is based upon antagonism
alleged formerly to exist between
master and slave, or that excites race
prejudices.”
Th# measure provides penalties of
$500 fine and Jail Imprisonment for vi
olation of Its provisions.
BRIDAL COUPLE SERENADED.
Alice and Nick Aroused by Nocturnal
Visit of Young Men.
Joe Leiter of Chicago and a party
of young society men of Washington,
descended upon Friendship, where Mr.
and Mrs. Nicholas Longworth are
spending their honeymoon, at 2 o’clock
Sunday morning, and treated tae
white house bride and her husbami
to an old-fashioned calathumpian ser
enade, which awakened the echoes in
the distant bills.
WRIT SERVED ON BONI.
Final Action for Separation Taken by
Buncoed Anna Gould.
A Paris dispatch says: An “urgent”
writ was served on Count Bonl de
Castellane Friday, making him defen
dant in the separation proceedings of
his wife, formerly Anna Gould. This
decisive step was taken after renew
ed efforts to effect a reconciliation
had proved fruitless. The count ac
cepted service of the writ.
Wm. Schweigert & Co.
Reliable Jewelers
Diamonds, Watches, Fine Jewelry,
high Class Wdres in Sterling
Silver, Souvenir Spoons
Card and Golf Prizes.
Cor. Broad & 7th St. Augusta, Ga.
J. W. JANSEN,
T06 ELLIS ST.,
AUGUSTA, OA.
-Dealer In-
WINES, Liftoffs, CIGARS AND TOBACCOS- FIRST CLASS RESTAU
RANT UPSTAIRS. GAME, SHRIMPS, LOBSTERS, CRABS
IN SEASON.
■-rgyvr:
Palmetto State News:
City Delivery for Greenwood.
According to a Washington Uis-
patch the postmaster general has or
dered the establishment of city de
livery at Greenwood.
Reappointed Postmaster.
Colonel Charles J. Purcell has
learned from the Washington author
ities that he hak been nominated Cor
another term as postmaster at NeiV-,
berry. ;
Strike Cloaks Three Mills.
A strike of phosphate hands in the
mills of the Virginia-Carolina Chem
ical company at Charleston has ren-
dcied three of the mills idle. Five
hundred men have gone cut, and it is
believed that 1,500 will quit work. The
itio.n are getting $1 and demand $1.25
p day. Nearly all the strikers are ne
trees and the trouble affects all the
departments of the work.
Charleston Wars on Vagrants.
A Charleston news item states that
many negro laborers are striking for
$1.2 5 per day, but the movement will
receive a sudden check in the deter
mination of the police department Lo
renew the warfare against the va
grants. The operatives at the ferti
lizer factories were so successful that
the craze for striking has reached the
city, but with the police prosecuting
the vagrant, the movement is not like
ly to be very successful.
Senator Tillman has wired J. T.
Hay, chairman of the dispensary in
vestigating committee at Columbia,
that he would leave Washington for
Columbia at once for the purpose of
appearing before the committee. He
says he had not received an invitation
from the committee to appear before
it, but could not leave at any other
time on account of the railroad rate
legislation.
Wife Murderer Surrenders.
Claiming that he had brained his
wife because of unfaithfulness, Lu
ther Strickland, a white man living
in the western portion of Anderson
county, surrendered himself to the
shcritt. No one in the neighborhood
had heard of the affair, and upon In
vestigation the woman was found cold
in death, ^vith her four-year-old babe
peacefully sleeping beside her. An
t'Sly gash across her head told the
story. The wound bad evidently been
inflicted while she slept.
Net Ever Disfigured.
Col.mel Watson’s immigration de
partment got a bad scare in the house
? few days ago. It just struck a
snag in the appropriation bill, the
house refusing to table. L. A. Fitte
offered an amendment to cut the de
partment's expense account $1,000.
Before this could be done, the house
cwitched to the bill of Green of Lee *.0
abolish the department altogether. The
friends of the department preferred
it to be wiped cut altogether rather
than have it crippled The Green bill
was killed, 58 to 48, and the L. A.
Fitte amendment was rejected, G5 to
4G. The department came out of the
fight not even disfigured.
mcrous on account of the number of
plaintiffs and parties who have inter
voned in the proceedings.
These proceedings are independent
of the action brought by the Union
and Buffalo mills to have Former Pres
ident Duncan declared a bankrupt,
which are now pending before Referee
Earle.
* Lynching Charge Failed to Stick.
The seven prominent white men,
including farmers, merchants and two
state constables, who were arrested
recently, accused of having participat
ed in the lynching of John and Frank
Deloach, colored, were icleased at
Barnwell. Magistrate C. W. Moody
decided tha^th^^vidence against
44rer2r»
for murder. The decision 6f the mag
istrate was greeted with loud cheering
from a big crowd that was present.
More than a score of witnesses were
examined and their testimony was 111
in favor of the defendants.
The Passing of Major Steedman.
Major W. K. Steedman, after an ill
ness of three days from paralysis, died
in Savannah, Ga. Major Steedman
was on the floor of the cotton ex
change when stricken, and died with
out regaining consciousness. The re
mains lay in state in the veterans’
hall until they were taken to the
train for Charleston. They were es
lorted to that city and buried with
the honors of a Confederate veteran
by Camp Sumter. Major Steedman
was born in Charleston December 23,
1838. After the w r ar he returned to
Charleston, where he became connect
ed in a short time with the firm of
Knopp, Frenchs & Co., with which he
remained until his death. As mana
ger cf this firm he transferred his
office from Charleston to Savannah in
1900. Of immediate relatives he is
survived by his wife, one son, T. C.
Steedman of Bamberg, a brother, J.
Blake Steedman of Camden, and a
sister, Mrs. R. E. McDowell of Hen
dersonville, N. C.
Dago Fruiters Break Bank.
After a run which is said to ha\c
been precipitated by the anxiety of
several Greek friuters with small de
posits, the Columbian Banking and
Trust company of Charleston closed
its doors a few days ago, the direc
tors later made a general assignment
cf property and assets for the benefit
of creditors, naming Edward W.
Hughes assignee. As no quarterly
statement had been made since No
vomber, 1905, the figures of liabilities
and assets could not be obtained, in
ihe last statement, a surplus of $6,500
was shown, and in January a dividend
v/r.s declared at the rate of G per
cent per annum.
The bank was capitalized at $50,-
000, and was chartered in 1893. The
financial troubles of a director, how
ever, caused uneasiness, and the run,
j as above stated, brought matters to
a crisis.
It is thought that the bank will be
able to pay up in full.
Hearing is Postponed.
The hearing of the case against
the Union Cotton mills of Union, to
have the corporation declared bank
rupt, was deferred for a few days
ot Charleston. The agreement to post
pone was a mutual understanding
among the counsel, who are quite nu-
Hasty Trial Begins on 26th.
George Hasty, of Gaffney, who fa
tally shot Milan Bennett and George
Abbott Davison of the “Nothing But
Money” theatrical company, on
December 15, will be tried on the
charge of murder February 26.
Hasty, who has been in jail since
the killing, will be defended by local
counsel. The prosecution will be con
ducted by T. E. Sease, state attorney
for the circuit, who will be assisted,
it Is understod, by special counsel,
employed by the Actors’ Association
of New York, which has taken the
matter up.
Several witnesses of the tragedy,
members of the theatrical company,
will appear on the stand for the state.
The trial will be followed with the
greatest interest, and private homes
in Gaffney have offered hospitality to
A GREAT FURNITURE HOUSE.
)
J. Milton Allen,
IMPORTER,
Aiken, S. C. Bar Harbor, Maine. North East Harbor, Maine.
Has oponed up in his store on Park Avenue, east of
postoffice, a beautiful exhibit of Unique Novelties in Por
celain, Faience, Glass, Bronzes, Sterling Silver, Tapestry,
Table China, Toilet Sets, etc. All of the finest quality
and most artistic manufacture.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
When you come to Augusta, stop and see their
large stock of furniture, mattings, rugs, bed
spreads, stoves, and in fact everything needed
to furnish a house.
You will get a hearty Georgia welcome aud right treatment.
JohLon’s Bakery. [fOl IMS
1 'sh*-* 1 m'J
VI ‘IgA
aM Sapilf Co.,
Augusta, Ga.
Cleanliness and Purity of Materials
Are characteristics of all the
Bread, Rolls, Cakes, Pies, Etc.
mide at JOHNSO.V* BAKERY,
Park Avenue.
Tke dholeest Confectioneries and Can*
dies [ always an hand.
Tl
but
that 1
tions
not
pintj
drii
Coi
“sal
th)
vafe caunoYbe had oftener than every
fpur years. No counties which have
ted out the dispensary—sixteen in
member—can vote for “sale or no
saleT under two years from the pas
sage) of the bill.
J. Willie Levy,
HIGH-ART CLOTHING.
THE GREATEST LINE OF MEN^S, BOYS’ AND CHILDREN’S
Clothing, Furnishing Goods
and Hats
In Augusta. Fit any Size Han.
[organ bill is lengthy in detail,
more important features are
[he present dispensary restric-
’hich provide that liquor shall
Te sold in less quantity than half
no sales after sundown nor
ig on the premises are retained,
may immediately vote for
no sale” on petition of one-
[frNaHiilflfflfl YntflYi Ifl'.t >
hnri nftPTiPr than
CABBAGE PLANTS, CELERY
-ANTS AND ALL KINDS OF*
GARDEN PLANTS.
Engines,
Boilers,
Cotton,
Saw, Fertilizer, Oil and Ice Machin
ery and Supplies and Repairs, Machine
Tools, Woodworking Machinery, Shaft-
'ing, pulleys, Hangers, Leather and
.Rubber Belting and Hose, Railroad
and Mill Supplies and Tools, Steam
Pumps, Feed 4 Water Heaters an<^
Hoisting Kngln'es, Injectors':
Capacity for three hundred hands.
Estimates furnished for power plants
and steel bridges, store fronts.
DON’T FAIL TO WRITE
US BEFORE BUYING - ..
A VERY FINE LINE OF LADIES’ SUITS, CRAVANETTB COATS, ODD
SKIRTS, NECK WEAR AND BEL TS. GIVE US A CALL WHEN YOU
COME TO AUGUSTA.
1. WILLIE LEVY,
866 BROAD STREET.
are now prepared to furnish
lants, grown from the best
sed from the most reliable
the business.We have the
varieties: Extra early
Charleston or large type
Henderson’s succession.
These plants are grown
'en air and will stand great
cold. 1 Ve use the same plants in our
thousapid acre truck farm. Wte have a
man in charge of our plant
nent, who will give you full
md carefully pack them. Cur
plants will be ready from De
15th, also lettuce, beets and
arden plants. The express
\Y
cabb
seed
seeds
folio
Wake]
Wak
Flat
in th
carefu
depart
cornt
celery
cember
other
compariv has promised us a reduc
tion of 30 per cent off from last sea
son. Pi ices in small lots $1.50 per
thousanp; in large lots $1.00 to $1.25
per thmjsand f. o. b. Meggett, S. C.
;. H. BLITCH COMPANY,
Meggett, S. C.
hers of the company who
d the trial.
founded" i835.
Southern Churchman
Richmond, Va M
-O-
LD ELECT GOOD MAN.
Cand
for Governor of Tennessee
akes Liberal Offer.
Jud^rSiJin R. Bond of Brownsville,
Wtest^ ^see, one of the three gu«
bernatorcP jandidates for the dem
ocratic nomination. In a speech at
Jonesboro, declared that he wanted
a good man elected as governor by
democrats, and if the other candidates,
Cox and Patterson, would agree to
it, rather than see the democracy
of the state make a mistake, he would
withdraw in the interest of Judge
S. J. Kirkpatrick of Jonesboro, to
whom he paid a high compliment.
Judge Kirkpatrick hitherto has not
been mentioned in the race.
LEGAL ACTION RECOMMENDED.
New York Life Will Be Asked to Re-
fund Campaign Boodle.
Recommendations that legal ac
tion be instituted to recover cam
paign contributions made by the New
York Life Insurance company were
submitted to the trustees of that com
pany at New York Wednesday by the
special investigating committee head
ed ny Thomas P. Fowler. Jt i-s rec
ommended that the money be recover
ed from such officers and trustees as
counsel shall decide are liable there
for.
Meat Shows Phosphorescence.
Citizens of Christchurch, New Zea
land, have had sneanny experiences.
Going to their refrigerators at night
they were, in several instances, sur
prised to find them bright with a phos-
phorescenct glow, coming from the
meat hanging within. The authorities
have investigated the matter and de
clare that the phosphorescence is of
bacterial origin. No injurious effects
have been found to arise from eating
the affected meat.
THE OLDEST PROTESTANT EPIS
COPAL CHURCH paper in the Uni
ted State?. All important diocesan
and foreign news. Religious miscel
lany and interesting and instructive
family and children’s departments.
$2 a year; $1 fer G months; 50 cents
for 3 months. Trial subscriptions
25 cents for 3 months. To clergy
men $1.00 a year.
Jl
Agent.
Firs, lile, Cyclons,
Aooident
Insurance,
AND
kESTATE
AIKEN, S. C.
SHRINER’S INDIAN VERMIFUGE.
The most efficient ag^nt for eradi
cating Worms from human beings
Mothers should send for pamphls
“Something About Worms” free on ap
plication. This remedy Is guaranteed
to give satisfaction if used according
to the directions, o* money refunded.
Price, 25c per bottle, or 5 bottles for
$1.00.
Ask your dealer for it; but if not
supplied send to David E. Fouls, ScK
Ppopr., Baltimore. Md.
STONE! STONE!!
Estimates given and orders prompt
ly fillsd for street curbings, and cross
ings, flower bed borders, sidewalks in
blocks, bitching posts, door and ter
race steps, door and window sills,
cemetery lot copings, rough an£
dressed ashlers for fronts of build-
Inga, hearth stones, sto. Lakovlaw
■tone a specialty. Stone *rona othsi
imorriM if preferred,
H. K, CHATFIELD,
Aiksn, 9- Ct
Our Job Printing Department
Is complete and up-to-date. We are prepared,
therefore, to filLyour Qfider with prqMPHH
assuring satisfaction by doing good work
such prices as
WILL SAVE YOU MONEY.
W J. RUTHERFORD & SO
DIALERS IE
BRICK LIME,
FOB PLAND AND ROSENDA I.K CEMKNT.
PLA8TER HAIR AND LATHS
PLtliT ROOFING ETC.
Corner of WMhiagton sad Rsyasldg 8tr«ett.
- r. GA«OX"ati.A
SI575T H. DIBBLE, JAMRS POWELL, W. IT. MrCKENFUSil,
President. Tlee Preside*!. rashlsr.
The Bank of Aiken,
AIKEN, SOUTH CAROLINA.
-.vm- X w
>» *■» «■ i ♦ ot- y»-
LACHES! STOVE HOUSE IN AUGUSTA
When you buy a Stove, buy the best, The Great Ex
celsior. Parts always kept in stock. Write for catalogue.
We have a few very pretty calendars left. Write for
one. The largest and lowest price Stove and Bicycle
house in Augusta. We invite you to make our place your
headquarters while in our city.
Successors to C. B. Allen’s Stove House,
$40 Broad Street, Augusta. Ga.
REVIVO
RESTORES VITALITY
Made a
Well Man
A*
THE
^of Me.
produces tho above results In 30 days. It set*
powerfully and Quickly. Cures when sll other* tsiL
young men will regain their lost manhood, sad old
men will recover their youthful vigor by using
REVIVO. It Quickly and surely restore* Nervous-
sess, Lost Vitality, Impotency. Nightly EmiMions.
Lost Fewer, Failing Memory, Wasting Diseases, and
sll effects of celf-abuse or.exceeasnd Indiscretion,
which unfits one for study, business or marriage. It
not only cures by starting at the ecat of disease, but
is a great nerve tonlo and blood builder, bring
ing back tho pink glow to palo cheeks and re
storing the Ore of youth. It wards off Insimitj
and Consumption. Insist on having REVIVO.no
other. It can be carried in vest pocket. By mall
61.00 per package, or six lor 60.00, with a posi
five written guarantee to core or refund
the money. Book and advise free. Address
—Marine Building,
I'M CHICAGO, ILL.
Godin Spectacle Co.
EYE-SIGHT SPECIALISTS,
And Manufacturers of
Spectacles and Eyeglasses
For all defects of the human eye
sight. Eyes scientifically examined
free by graduate doctors. Office and
Works, 928 Broad street, opposite
Planter’* Hotel, Augusta, Ga^
me money* dook auu »uv
ROYAL MEDICINE CO.
Sale in Aiken by H. H.
I hill, Druggists.
HAIR CUTTING aifl SHAVING
FOB
Kair Catling, Shaving end Shampoo
<*C, to* 0
GEO, W. WALTON.
Basement Dyer Building, Augusta, Ga
FOUTZS
HORSE
AND
CATTLE
POWDER
A mcicinc which make
kick animaW watO, the dueased
whole, the weak atronc and the
that (at. It wi3 reatore loft Appetite,
expel Woenw are! cure Chronic Cough,
Heave*, Influenza. DiKemper. Hde-
\ bound, Indi£e»triei. Constipatim. Flat-
ukner ar* al Stomach and Bowel
troubi*- W
The (.nest of a3 animal
vttaUzers and torizi ind
the only one which
increase* the eoeftl-
cient digestibil
ity of protein.
Cm *m CmJM m
DAVID t.FOUTZ
tiMTIMO/.'f MD
For salt by W. J. Platt A Co,
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