FC
15TH YEAll.
A RIOT IN ATLANTA
Races Clash and Many Persons
Are Killed and Wounded
CITY PLACED UNDER MILITARY
When, About 10 O'clock, a Negro
Shoved a White Woman From the
Sidewalk the Mob Let Itself Loose
x ? .. .
L Upon the Entire Colored PopulaI
tion?Every Incoming Car Was
I Scanned for Negroes. Who Were
L Beaten, Cut and Stamped Upon?
ft Streets in One Section Cleared by
W Fire Department?Negro Women
the Most Warlike. Fighting Like
Amazons.
Atlanta, (la.. Special.?A race war
of alarming proportions began here
Saturday night. Through the night
it raged with varying vigor, and
when morning dawned it found the
down-town streets in possession oL'
eight companies of the Fifth Georgia
Infantry, with a battery of light artillery
in reserve. Through the day
little of irnportanee lias oeeurred.
The police elaiined, with the aid of
the military, to have the situation
under control.
This condition ratine as the result
of numerous and repeated assaults
or attempted assaults njs-n white
women by negroes. The list of an
even dozen of such assaults, within
the limits of Fulton county within
the last nine weeks, (ante Saturday
when four attempts a} assault were
| reported. Flaring headlines in the
special editions of afternoon papers
wrought, tin- populace to a high pitch
of excitement. The usual Saturday
night < lov.ds were largely increased
by men and hoys who thronged the
down-town streets. There was no
leader and no overt net until late in
the evening.
Atlanta. Ga.. Special.? Twentyfour
hours have passed since a rare
war of no mean proportions be trail in
Atlanta. In that |?? ri???i at least ten
liv?>s have been sacrificed, and the
number of injured will be at leas' 10.
several of whom eatinot recover. At
In o"dock Sunday 11itrlit tiie city was
controlled by l he police aided by
nearly a thousand of tin- State militia.
Kvery pait of the town is patrolled
by the soldiers and the authorities
see.ii to have tin- situation well
in hand, (lovemor Terrell, who ordered
seven companies of the State
military service from points outside
of Atlanta to aid the eiylit loeal companies,
stands ready to declare the
rily under martial law, if the seen s
of Saturday liiirltt are lepeated. lie
has declared within an hour that he
sees no necessity at present to tab*'
these extreme measures.
Numerous and persi-tent rumors
*?i\. i ii 1:1^ i i J * * \-u\ *?i ;
tacking while pei <ons and stoning
street en re ill (lie suburbs and outskirts
<?f tin* city. Most of these rein.
its doubtless nre false. hut several
street ears arriving 1 nun their runs
show hroketi window-, while their
eiws ate refusing to go out.
The larger part of the military is
eminent rated in the downtown district.
Marietta and Decatur streets,
both frequent ed hv negroes, are
erowiled with t\hite men. The troops
are marching through these crowds
constantly, try ins; to in force the order
of the mayor that the streets
shall he cleaved. The etVortS to elenr
tin* streets, limveiev, - > far seem to
he meeting with only lair success.
Very few of I tie better elass of citizens
Who are n ?t called out bv necessity
are oil the streets.
T'p to Sundax evening more than
50 arrests have heen made of .members
of Saturdax night's mob, charging
incitement to riot, rive hundred
dollars bond has heen required in
each ease.
No names of prominence are found
on this list.
Of the dead it is impossible to tret
the names. Only partial lists have
been prepared and no two of these
agree.
.Explosion Followed Insult.
At about 10 o'clock a negro man
shoved a white woman from the sidewalk
on Whitehall street, in the center
of town. Almost simultaneously
a negro woman made ail insulting
remark to a white man on an adjoining
street and lie administered wind
he considered due punishment. From
this start the excited crowd, whjeh
had become a mab, began its work
of destruction. Five thousand men
ami -bovs thronged tin* " down-town
streets looking for negroes.
A mass mooting of representative
citizen*, -'In eluding Hi" aoveaor <d' tli**
State, the ntitvrr ?>i the city am1
numliej^nf lendinu htisiiirs* men. waslioM
StiHBay eventny. and the action
of the (mob was dew- tneed in vigor
ons terms.
oT'lsBJ S0
. ..
%?w4 .s?gd
*X1 < V* V s K
)RT
FC
ATLANTA RIOT CONTINUES
Negroes Seeking Revenge For Victims
of Riots Fire Volley From Behind
Fences and Houses at a Party
of County Policemen and Deputies
in South Atlanta Near Clark
University, and Are Scattered
With Heavy Loss.
Atlanta. (la., Special.? The reports
of slaughter in various parts ol' Atlanta
.inee the sun went down, after
ill" most careful investigation.
f >ssible :it this time. have resolved
thetnselv i s ..own t<? one liaht liohvcon
a nuiuIn*r of county }?olicenien ami
deputies ami an unknown number of
npfirot's. 1.1 the which took
I pi are in v'oulh Atlar-ta, about three
miles from the city's ccntter ami in
the vieitiil .* of f'arl: I'niversity, a
negro ins', tut ion, t' juty Policeman
James I,. Head* was killed. four
o her olivet.- were wounded ami
llriv ttoliremeli v. 'er mis tug a' ast
reports. The number <-| negroes
uv.ul is no; known, }*;ss.biy it never
will lie i nown, but Hie officers in the
tl-ukne..-. eiann to have counted from
six to l."? dead or <ly in?_r negroes on
the ground. The excitement of the
light. and the dntkmss of the night
made counting uiiotlatii.
Volley From F.^h'nd Fence.
I n.iiu I olifftunn Heard, with 10
other officers and ten citizens
sw.n: in as u?,miie-. learning that
[negroes were gatheiing. went to disperse
them. <\s they apptoaeltcd McDi.nough
avenue, an unknown number
of negroes, hidden behind fences
and under honr*s, lired a volley.
Polieemuu Heard fell dead. I'olieeiimit
Fiauk Jordan. himself wounded
in the head, using the dead body of
Heard, emptied three rounds into the
ucjrrocs. apparevutly avenging the
cold-hlooded assisnn.lt ion. The other
easualities were; Policeman Odum,
wounded in head: I'olieemau A.
Kubanks wounded in ley; Krnest
Smith, a eiti/.eu, shot in hip. Three
of tin* party wi re reported missing.
The report of a ironoral tiirld ami
two killed at Howell's Station is declared
at military headquarters to he
false. Other rejKtrts of trouble are
equally unfounded according to utest
information front the alleged
seat of battle.
Macon Authorities Fear "The Clansman."
Macon, tin.. Special.- Thomas l>ixon's
play, "The Clansman,'' hooked
for Wednesday night will not he permitted
by order of the mayor in view
of the race 1 io(< in Atlanta.
! Montgomery Also Bars "The Clansman."
Montgomery. Ala., Kperial. The
city council unanimously passed an
ordinance culliu.tr on the mayor to
probildt the production of Thomas
l>i*;on"s plav. "The Clansman,"
Thursday next, oir account of the cxcilcil
condition of the public mitid
through the Atlatita disorders.
Five Paasan.-jers Killed.
Minnenpo]is, Minn.. Sj1.- Five
persons ;iic dead ami ! *> or more are
injured as a result of a r? ar-eiul collision
of a pa.-eiijjer train and a
switch engine in I lie Minneapolis ?S:
St. I.ouis Railroad yards ."4 New
Prague, Minn. The dead are:
I). \V. I >ema rais, Minneajiolis.,
traveling salesman: Arthur Kilmuyer.
Albert Lea. Minneapolis; L. K.
Brown. St. Paul; (lenrire Klink.-rfnss,
Si. Paul; l''rank Wrabeck, New J'ragtte.
Vermont Baptist Meet.
Montpelier. \T.. Special.- The Sotli
annual gathering of the Vermont
Baptist convention opened here. At
the opening session addresses were
delivered by I lie Rev. II. C. Spnitlditej
of Boston, and tin* Rev. Dr. I).
{'. S. Wallace, of Lowell, Mass.. forroally
chancellor of MacNaster LniVer-ity,
Toronto. Vice President
John A. (1 reel 1 wood, of Chester, will
preside at the meeting-. Devotional
exercises will he cimdm*tcil I?v* ilu>
Rev. 11. S. Met 'ready. of Manehester.
New Hampshire W. C. T. U.
Berlin. N. H., Special.?The annual
State convention of the Woman's
Christian Tempera nee 1'nion
of N w Hampshire opened here with
n la rye attendance representing every
section of the State. The tncctin-.s
ot the convention, which will he in
session three days, will he held at
. the Congregational chureh. An inI
tercst.'iig programme has been prepared.
*
i
f
Mil
)RT MILL, S. C., THUI
CUBA MUSTJEIiAVE
Uncle Sam Lays Down the Law
to Warring factions
HER EXISTENCE IS AT STAKE
While Making it Clear That the
United States Are Not Seeking to
Control Island's Affairs, President
Roosevelt's Lieutenants Points Out
That Failure of Minor Means to
Restore Order Will Forfeit Cuba'e
Life as Nation.
Havana, l?y Cable. A second day
of conferences with the leaders of the
factions in the Cuban coniliet lias not
enabled Secretary of War Talt and
I Assistant Secretary of Stale Bacon to
announce any plan l'or compromising
the difficulty. So strenuous are the
appeals of both the Liberal and Moderate
party leader- that the situation
becomes increasingly complicated as
the negotiations proceed. However,
O 1* - 1 . > *
TERRIBLE LOSS OF LIFE.
While Few Foreigners are Missing,
Lo:>s of Life Among Native Water
DwcUertj Has Been Immense,
Wharves Were Swept Away, Houses
Collapsed and 18 Stoamors Are
Ashore.
Hong Kong, By C'uldc.--- It it now
estimated that ."?,000 Chinese. Jo-t
their lives in the rccept typhoon. Heports
are increasing tho mortality.
Hong Kong, By Cable. The loss of
life and property in the typhoon
which raged for two hours is far
greater than iirst reported. A thousand
persons are missing llong
Kong alone and tho damage is estimated
at several million dollars,
houses collapsed. The .a?litary barracks
are in ruins. Kightecn steamel's
are ashore. The Ameriean ship
I S. I'. Hitchcock was also driven
ashore, as were m;lny of the launches
that run about the harbor. The
British reserve sloop Phoenix and a
small gunboat, the Dnngola, are
ashore. The British torpedo boat
Sir William Jorvois were sunk. The
French torpedo boat destroyer
Froude was wrecked and the Franrisque
is ashore. The steamers
j Kwonir Chow. San Chewnjr, Storsogon
and Konjcnioon wre sunk. The
steamers Apenrade ami .lohanne are
partly awash.
The harbor is strewn with wreek
aire thrown up on the shore. Hun-drds
of Chinese hoatuient ami their
families were saved by the bravery
of the police and civilians, hut several
thousand of the Chinese water dwellers
must have perished, many within
short distances of th" shore.
J
/
itwinary iari sain niui in relieved,
when they are brought face to face
with the danger of losing independence
forever, all pi trio lie Cubans
will be willing t<> make concessions.
Mr. Tat't added that the United
States peace emissaries are occupying
a most delicate position and have
undertaken to hear all complaints,
and that until they have made Ihem!
selves thoroughly conversant with the
political turmoil of Cuba, they cannot
express themselves freely in the
| conferences, fearing that possible
misunderstandings may have a deterrent
effect on the preceding#.
The only counsel to the political
leaders given by Mr. Taft was on
the subject of not engaging in further
agitation ili.it might make intcivention
by the I'nit- \ States necessary.
This advice he gives audience,
regardless of party.
Life as Nation at Stake.
Mr."Tuft has made it clear that the
Villi 0.\ !*
crcise control over tin* island or any
of its ufTairs; but he has quoted President
Ivoosevelt's letter to Minister
Qucsada to the efl'e.et that the United
States has n duty which it eunnot
shirk. To those whom lie lias met
in conference Mr. Tnft lias said that
now is the lime to decide whether
t'icy would have Cuba live as a nation.
He has weighed every word
carefully and lias neither upheld nor
eiiticised the principles of either faction.
Mr. Tnft realizes ln:?t unless the
national spirit is aroused the commercial
spirit interests will have no confidence
in any settlement that may
be reached. On this point the mediators
are confronted with their chief
dirtieulty for no way has been devised
to obtain the sentiments of
those in the field without treating
with armed forces, which might he
regarded as a recognition of the insurgents.
Senator Alfredo Zayas is
generally regarded as t lie* official representative
of the revolution, but he
eniiuot claim that distinction in negotiating
with Secretary Taft, as that
would make him a revolutionist and
terminate free intercourse with President
Koosevelt's representatives.
... ... r^r*v- . ' *
*: * / ?
*./???" ' %k ; ?
,L r
; ' I i.
tSDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
SOUTH CAROLINA CHOI'S
Condition of South Carolina Crops
For Week Ending Monday. September
21, as Given Out by the Department.
The most noteworthy feat uve of
the week's weather was the pus-age
across the State from east to west, of
a severe ami destructive storm during'
the ! 7tli. 'file winds reached
hurricane velocity in Georgetown
county, and |n'i!iujx at other places
in tlu* cast. rn |M?riiou ot' the Suite
mill it attained e-ale vehvittes at
Charleston ami Columbia ami very
likely at many other places. The
path of the storm was arrows the
central pan ot the State from about
(!coi*treto\vn to (5rccux ille. attil litis
portion of the State sutTered most
from the hiuh winds. although the
storm decreased in severity a< it moved
into tin* interior. The -Joint was
accompanied by general preeipitation.
The extreme northwesteni portioti
of the State received the heaviest
rainfall, with a maximum Idr
the week of ti.lii indie* at Walhalla.
'Lite mean temperature for the
week was about decrees above
notnial. and ranged from a minimum
of (i'J decrees at Heath Sprimr < n
i I... .11... . . i
ill** _is- in <1 iiiziiiKiiui oi mi
<ii Blaekville nit lis;' lllsl. Tin* l.i-t
halt' <it' iIn* wool: hud unusually hi'jli
;eniporat me.
There was fiiiii-'i k?> ilian liif
ual rtimmill of sunshine. ami at inocf
stations luit one elear tluy was nopal
ilurin.r I In' week. tin* oilier days having
been partlx elomly to rlondv I.
Wf Bailor. Suction Director.
Bryau at Columbia.
Columbia. Special.- lion. William
ii'tinnics Bryan -j>??l- e here to :i lar^e
eroWtl. His spi'eeii was ilevol'il
mostly P> the tariiV question ami \v;>
well reeeiveil. From here he v.el.*
direct to Atlanta, tk-or.in.
Floral Festival.
< Ireeiiwoittl, Speeia!. An annual
event of iiupovlanee in (ireenwond :s
the Floral Festival or Clirysnnlh nuiiu
Fair, ami as ihe time for its
observance is vapidly approaehinir,
trreat interest is hein?r taken in the
event. A tine feature of the festixa) j
is the narade. which is m.adi* m> ,is*
? -- ?* "1
floats from the various business houses
of (he city. Many merchants will
take part this year ami tin- exhibition
of floats promises to lie far ahead of
any previous ones. The date of the
festival has not been delinilel\ li\< !.
but it will in all likelihood hi about
the iirst of November. This lias been
the regular time, and it will be held I
as usual this year. The oilierrs and
standing roiiunittci s met last week
at .Mrs. I). A. ?l. On/is* and appoint- ,
ed the working committees for t!;e
festival. The festival is under the
auspices of the youn^c peoph V- -ueietiis
of the IYeshyteriar. Ihtplisi
and Methodist churches.
Furman University Opens.
(Jr?envi|le. Special. I'nii I iiversity
opened for the fall session,
<i '....n. : -----
I .!< l.ll Mill nilllHHM 111*^ lit**
hirirest enrollment <>:i .the tirs-i *!;i\
in lit** Ii is I < ny of the institution.
( liicoia ?*? 111 ? ? * * itpcncil with loft
boavdiajr i?ui i 1 s ;i:ni a larjfc unmbei
of <lay pupils. Tin- Kitrmnn l-'iiti uj
school opened with 17 students. Tin sl*
institutions all ??l?s?rvp<l the opening
day with appropriate rxcrei-es. ad
(Ileuses beinjr made hy prominent
ministers and business mrii of tic
city. Kxnnsiuatimis will he held at
once and the ii'iftihiP ..oil. * ill leva
Monday. (Jveenviib. Female roll
>t cnu'd with an nan . :ill\ t:ii*;< a;
f endanee.
South Carolina Millo Will Have Fino
Exhibit.
I irccnvilh , S. Sp? eia!. The
South Carolina Cotton Maiuil'ueturi'is'
Association will make a i extensive
exhibit at the Jamestown K\wan.:..
- . i -- -
|M>?ii iwii, n airili 111c* |>:t>t m w
thi*- Stale lias developed in tiiaiiufaet
tiros from cot Ion until now it ranks
second t'? Miissa',!ms.'tls which yet
leads in textiles.
New Enterprises.
Tlie following new enterprises were
eliarteroil Friday:
Bonnetisvillo Pharmacy Co..
000; C. S. Met'ail, president.
(Jrecnville Brick Company. $10,000:
Win. M. K'dlar, president : .1.
II. Shirley, secretary; lludsun Williams
treasurer.
Commissions wore issued l?> the following:
R. I.. MeKImore. B. \\. Kai",
W. H. Fmukiiit. \V. F. McMedi .
all of Beeeh Island, corporators ot
, 'he Aiken county French < *?>:??-!i
I Horse t'o.. to !? c.ini:ali/. d at >.d(V).
I Purpose is to own due >!o k for
bretdiiijr.
?
Ww
' 1 " ' 'V '
%
er~^W~
!7,19
pi
Occ
MAI^IY ITEMS OF Siaic NEWS |
A Batch of Live Paragraphs Covering
a Wide Range?What is Going
On in Our State.
General Cotton Market.
Galveston, iirut M 7-It
New Orleans, steady M">-|(l
Mobile, steady J)-o-1ti
Savannah, easy M ."5-1(5
('harleston, linn Ml s
Wiliniutftoii, steadv M 51-Id
Norfolk, steady M *. -1(5
Baltimore, nominal M 1 -l!
New York, quiet M
Boston, quiet M.7*
Philadelphia. quiet in
Houston, steady M *.-v
Augusta, steady :M
Memphis, steady M .Vm
St. Bonis, quiet M ?
Louisville Hint I'M. 1
Cha'.lotte Cotton Msvket.
These priees represent the pi'uv
quoted to wagons:
Good middling M.:?f> 1
Striet middling M.:t."i
Middling
Good middling, tinged S 7 >
Stains 7 1 -2(<t S I J
Charlotte Produce Market.
Chickens? Sprint* !-(<? 25
Hens?per head 55
Ducks 25
E;?prs 21ui22
Rye SO
Baltimore Produce M&rkct.
Baltimore. Sept. 24 Floor quiet
ami steady, unchanged.
Wheat firmer; spot conn-act . 1 .5 1
| !U il i-S, SouiIm i'i'i .is ! ' til.
j t urn liruter; -pot 5} 5 ! to 54 7 *?;
! Southern white 55 I J to 5ti 1 2.
Oats tinner; No. 2. mixed 50 to
I .10 1-2. Rye tinner; No. 2 Western
| 00 to (57.
Butter steady and uneluwij-od;
fancy imitation 20 to 2' : <!o cream
I ery 25 to 20; do ladle IS to 20; store
packed 10 to 17.
KfttO5 linn 21. Cheese active aipl tinehaiijred
12 5-S to Id 11.
Sujjar steady, unehanjfed.
Marketing the Cotton of Last Year's
Crop.
Spartanburg, Special.- Mr. 1'.. I..
Archer, president of the Spartauburi:
county Cotton association, sold oil
hales of oi?tIon lor the members of
tin* association. Tin* roll on was all
of ilie Inst year's crop and a uniform
pi ire of Id n uts was obtained, any
offer under this heiin.; refused. .Mr.
Archv has recently !? *-.? vcr\ aietive
in the market inir of the association
eotlon. having -old during last and
this week tilO hales ;u III rents ]x i
pound, ail or' the cotton heinj? taken
by tin* loeal mills. Mr. Archer estintales
that there aie -liil about .">00
bales of ins! year's crop in (lie loeal
warehouses >u the county. ail of
wliirlj will probably <40 mark t
within a short time. In speakim: of
the joint stock ronipany which there
has been much talk of tonuinir in
the Sonlh, Mr. Archer said that lie
could see no use for it. If the eon;
puny was formed the stockholders
would want to make money, and ihc
result after a few years v. mid lie the
same as from at! other similar movements.
Mr. Archer stated that in his
opinion it was not him.; more than
another hear movement. lie stated
(hat if the landliohlei would nip-ec
to withhold the crop from the market
until the price would he lemunerative
the same thiuij Would he accomplished
as is outlined in the proposed
sixty million dollar holdinir company.
The Walhalla Schools.
Walhulla. Special. Th.e Walhalla
graded schools opened Monday more
injc with an unusually large nr.mhei
of pupils present. I'rof. I >. I'. Nicholson,
tlie efficient siiperintciident,
ami his corps of teachers soon had the
work running smoothly. The tcuehers
are: 1'rofessor Nicholson, suj.erinteudent
and Icaeiier of ninth and
tenth grades; Miss Sleek, seventh
and eighth grancs; Mrs. Wrny. tiflh
and sixth grad. -; Miss Str.rkey, tlii- i
and fourth grades, ami Miss Trihhle,
first ami second grades. .Miss Many
A use I is teacher of Milhiilc sehoc'.
White Man Nominated.
Spartanburg, Special.? In the report
sent out from this city in regard
to the Republican district convention
nominating an opponent of Congress
man Johnson, it was slated thai
David Cist, a negro of Cnion, watlie
nominee. This was ail error, tin'
nominee being David C. Cist of Union
a white Republican of that place.
ii1 um
" S. I
NO. 26.. / 1
' i
?!. .7. Boyd ?>t t !r?- 'jiv .!le# i* v
ly r.oioiiiatod for adjtiiu; t j.rcn?sru.s
??i< : :lairs m?
Nivilii* und lias isu>\i'?l ! > {'olumwlii'i'i!
lit* uill lie I'liuaiftsi in tU?
ra^o lnisinc>s uatil " t:ik'*s
jo of lii> ollit \ llo >:tys ho fi;*?
k>i M'lffir-I < for ?>- ? istani.
Tlio Sjali'l wanh hoard will tjiccI
till I,lio dil oi' Ofti h< r. Mi-- U ;>rsou.
of I So\. tli y\\ - o.'lioi'. i plK1I
art'to; si li-i of : ;l . U.
boar I at that (iino.
Str.te Nevrs NctCG.
at.. i ? ...... *
* 11 r i ;i>rr l,\. I. ll<?nilt|f*P .I*?T*
jitlnrnev pcn-ial s';?t?'cl I li??^ fry ia *
Mr. will !iaiv?> si..-iih'i
1 ?!' ? lerks 111 Jin 1'iiydk-|i:u
-uii i *. Mr. Lynn will 1?I;i.
lit- ini- irslrii since ill- . umpai:*a
-inu\-- i!vi? ?;i?i??l eft'eeis. fir J*
?lil! w-n U i ;v mi f\i<!c:n i' ayi. ii.st tUa
?!* pi'lisai \ ;..ni w.ll In' ylurl if? q*-#
any la. iv jhal m:\ In- >uv.s. 'Mrr? *-#
Slim.
Barn Ntar Petersburg Bv?;..cdIVl<
rsb'.Hi., Special. I in iutrt
liiii i f-Vaul Pii\s>ii.-K. ?>n IMa
.h ..saloni IMai.k road, i>. f*rb ? ?
t- im- t t'liiii v. lour iniiff Trt-nj ?
I't ii'MMiy. v.-a- i!tlinyctl l-y # :*?
vi.ii < ?>;sicuti.n-h ty . la.;.?1
I ?l\ <? h:i\. era in ..ni ;.. imp*1 liiesls.
The tors M'vitnl t i.oiTS.vd
iltiiiii-. ?!.? .irau.-e. "pillO. 'phi orinits
?.f l it ' -c i mil. now a.
Wofl'ord Cpor.s Wfi.
.
Spill'*; lniry. S- ; a!. Wo
cullejiv ;.tul V\ ??!?"? - .1 I'll' i. . schff!
ttpi ,io< .villi iin' 1; w- . a I -miice *!
i !<c lii*. i- . ?-; ; in u . It . : >!inial'i!
i: ;i> i'!? ;_. . ?* 1 .W"i
I . i.. .. . - I'.n a
: . !'i o*h-:i . ? oi' Mi. ttislii mtinns
wji- it vii .; i.? tli a..! in:rit??..ii:.I
l'n- '(?-. ! U Sny??' i'
tit::t i: \ tl;?* t. -?t ttlli' .on?m* <?
!!: iij.< : :i.. , ti ?it nu yu hu.>
i::ui. ^
Urges Eryar, to I>rcp It..
\\ i i, S| ,Us
K. .Jones, swiiM ?i.; .man . f itio rsi
tional i?. nit-ia<iv. . wc
nianauor .. lu-tli :Jie ..iiipaij^rs I * ?
tlif )>.i-.iili' > ? II W i t c. in *>iinip.
Itryaii, i-a . v.< ilti :. ;i> s.? l>:-yaii :jm\
i>itiji* .mi. .ii'iivlv ii i : ,i I tift
ii'ct < !' pie: nii'iil i>nt ?:r<hifj of railroads
:ii;i| taki . i". .>.. J; i:?t in tool
ol' an "iifor. i.i . ; of ll?i> ti
that is i i.?i on il.i st.ii'hooka.
UUH HKItffc UST.
Combining good quality* and VeKr pr*
The price* quoted beloiyare gnnraatwii .
to Ixj the. lowest fur quality <it Goo?ft*i
1 year old Com "Whisky, per" gallon%u ***}
2 5 Ml
* t ? ti r ?t o
u ?? ? "1 ? ? tt.SJP
^ it ?? it ??
0 ,, ,, Tar TTcel Corn Whiskey
1 ? ?oo?i Ryo Whisky iter gal I .*?:
2 ? ? < Jood Kye Whisky " " 'svi> m
2 ,, ,, <jIohI Rye Whisky ' "
4 (iixxl Uyo Whi?ky " " ZZfiH I
.1 ,, ,, (lood Rye Whisky " ** * ot'f
No charge for vessel or packing
n't; oj.tni will prepay ox pros* on ict?
lo tliroc gallons; over .1 gallons, 7iic
SKUMAN & COMPANY,
SALJSKUKY - - & XJ.
ON kihST^to^
r ? rr t.? \< >t?>!? >- r<n, pi*.1?<\ u-'^ * '"Trv~ /H
I N ?.uii v< <i >: . >r <;o viimin*., Wt ?. .?U A
HIFLKS . . . from $S ?5to jJ
riSTOLS from V-MJto V# 00 M
SHOTGUNS 1 roiiy 7 60 to Wj ff
\ . . y ' r ? M .. J. .. /, ? I rn.l f? r 14 km.y ?l;ur. JJ
?n* f| i ?t If I ii ;n :-r ^
1 .? ..iii- ^ ? i?-i it ii*x>T> ' -. vwi jy * |
lii- f%farrt*r* t .. r'ttol. i* i)i?wl i
rtv.C.|H U (mI? ifi- it'. Ir.stwu^Ll 7 !, *
catalog fc(?c. ? o%??i*->tk;e. I /
Our Al> r> wtti hor j / T
Mftl .uy*hfir f?r ii)? I | A .*
f 4 *? /
! !;
wmie^tpr'V
! " 1 CURES *
Liver Complaints; uses.
;r / only Ramon's Liver Pills
I A * l nr* _ - ?i - - _ ?
uuu mnic fcticta, ana
gives your money back if
jj>?' not satisfied. Your liver ; i
J *5111 is the biggest trouble! J
maker. If you would be j M
J well,try Ramon's Treat-. ^
ment, Only 25 cents.
ISA) For sale by W. B. Ardrey i '
Dr. King's New Life Pills fl
Tho best in tho worlds