V V
WHO THEY ARE
Attireey-General Lyon Gives Nines (
Those Givei lmmooity.
HIS REASONS FOR SAME
In Response to Gov. Rlease's Ilequest
for Certain Information Attorney
General States That Atlanta law
Firm Empowered Only to Offer Immunity.
Giving tho list of those who were
promised immunity, because of having
either turned State's evidence or
given certain evidence, or giving up
certain information, a defence of the
granting of immunity and much other
interesting data that the general public
had heretofore been unacquainted
with. Attorney General J. Frazer Ly- |
on Friday afternoon sent to Governo?
Cole L. Mease a letter, in reply to the
one sent to the Attorney General by
Governor Illeasc on the day the dispensary
commission was dismissed.
The letter was "released for publication"
by Governor Mease, upon Attorney
General's Lyon's statement
that the newspaper men would have
to get permission of the Governor for
tho letter to be published.
The letter given out by Attorney
General Lyon this afternoon is the
first public statement he has made
since the whole dispensary situation
was revived by Governor Illease s
calling for an investigation, except
tMr. Lyon'8 request to the Legislature
for an investigation. Upon other matters,
Mr. Lyon has no statements to
make at this time.
Attorney General's Ia'tter.
The following; is the letter in full:
"Columbia, S. C., March 23, 1911.
"Governor C. L. Rlease, Columbia,
S. C.?Hear Sir: Replying to yon.
letter of the 11th instant, I will say:
"M. A. Goodman waa indicted by
the grand jury of Richland county.
Upon hlB giving me certain evidence
Bhowing the guilt of former dispensary
ollleials, and furnishing me information
as to how other evidence of
similar nature could be obtained, nol
proB was, or will be in due time, entered
upon indictments against him.
"J. T. Early and J. B. Wylle testified
as witnesses for the State in several
cases. Their testimony has largely
appeared in public prints. On account
of this, 1 shall not press indictments
against them and have
agreed to institute no further proceedings
against them in behalf of
ihe State.
"ilenry Samuels testified before the
dispensary commission, and in the
Criminal Court as a State's witness.
I have, therefore, agreed to discontinue
prosecution against him.
"I. W. Rernheim and others were
Indicted in Chester and It was agreed
that he, as witness, should give bond
In the sum of $5,000 or deposit, in
lieu thereof $5,000 in cash, and if he
shall not duly appear, the cash to be
forfeited, otherwise to be turned over
to the Stato dispensary commission.
Five thousand dollars has been deposited
with the Clerk of Court at
Chester.
"I. \V. Bernholm and B. Bernheim
paid the State dispensary commission
at one time $530,000, and at another
$34 ,000, for overcharges on liquors
sold the dispensary. Taking into
consideration all the circumstances. I
have agreed to nol pros as to I. W.
Bernheim.
"Upon indictments against D. Weiskopf
nol pros will be entered, upon
his testifying the truth, as a witness
in behalf of the State, with reference
to sale of large quantities of labels
sold by Nivison Welskopf to the State
dispons&ry.
"J. S. Farnum was indicted, tried
and acquitted. Thereafter, he pie id
guilty and was fined $5,000. Upon
other indictments against him nol
pros was, or will be, entered.
At to Col. Dudley.
"C. W. Dudley, in addition to giving
evidence to the State dispensary
commission, testified in Chester in
the case against John Black and others,
as a State's witness, and 1 have
agreed not to prosecute him.
"B. M. Wilson has furnished information
concerning certain transactions
between the Richland Dlsti'Ierj
Company and the former State dispensary
and has agreed to testify in
regard thereto, and I have agreed
that I will not prosecute him for. or
on account of, his connection with
the transactions about which he testified.
"G. IT. Charles gave information
generally as to dispensary transactions;
testified before tbe grand Jury
in the case against H. H. Evans and
was employed as a detective. On account
of the above it was not my purpose
to prosecute him, even though it
should have been determined that an
action would probably He against
him. I am informed that Mr. Charles
has recently died.
"W. D. Roy testified as a witness
for the State In the case against John
Black, et al, and before the grand
Jury, besides giving assistance in
working up the cases. It is my purpose
not to prosecute him.
"I cannot recall anyone else who
has agreed to turn State's evidence,
or whom I have agreed not to prosecute.
Rut if I find that any name l.as
been in any manner overlooked, I
will adviae you upon the ascertain
meut thereof. I^cannot say definitely is
but am of the Impression that among
those whom I have agred not to pros- is
ecute the following were Suggested by St
Mr. Felder, sb persons who would m
give evidence for the State In sucn ac
actions as might be instituted: W. cr
D. Roy, B. M. Wilson, D. Welekopff, tr
T. T. Early, C. W. Dudley and M. A.
Goodman.
On His Own Responsibility.
"I am unable to make the definite
statement that Mr. Felder suggested
that the persons above should not be te
prosecuted, for the reason that I, as
Attorney General, have exercised this
power upon my own responsibility,
and In accordance with my own judgv<
ment.
or J
"Referring to that part of your let- ^
ter, which asks what civil actions
were settled or compromised and the
terms thereof, will say: That the
civil actions instituted were in charse
of Messrs. Anderson, Felder, Roun- ty
tree and Wilson, Mr. W. F. Stevenson
and Mr. B. L. Abney, Messrs. Ai>ney
and Stevenson having active
charge and management thereof. Mr. ^
Stevenson has furnished me the fol- ^
lowing list of civil actions, which ^
have been compromised. The actions
were compromised for the payment
of money, the amount of which Is
stated opposite the names of the de- ^
fendants given below:
Gallagher & Burton, 11 1,395.94 ;
T.anahan & Sons, $14,083.46; Grab- C
felder & Co., $15,297.17; RoskamGerstley
Company, $3,066.37; Freld- ^
man-Keller Company, $1,585; MeyetPitts
& Co., $3,437.50; Jack Crans- ^
ton Company, $S02.21; American
Bonding Company, $500.
"In several of the above cases the j
defendants had presented claims {^
against the State, which were disallowed.
Such amounts are in addition
to the amount of moneys to s'
which reference Is above made. ^
"The Act of 1910 authorized the s|
dispensary commission to make set- IV
tlement of such claims. ?
Power to Offer Only. j
"Answering your inquiry as to that
part of the contract entered into be- (|
tween the State dispensary commisslon
and Anderson, Felder, Rountree ^
.and Wilson, wherein it is provided ^
that Anderson, Felder, Rountree and j
Wilson are clothed with full j jwer,
subject alone to the approval of the 'J
Attorney General of the State, to offer
any of the parties Involved Im- j
munity from prosecution, will say:
The power to offer immunity was ^
given this firm, but the power to
grant immunity, that Is, to refuse to y
prosecute, or, in case of indictment,
to nol pros, was left as the law provides,
in the discretion of the Attorney
General. In view of this power .
nf tllA 1 * ?' *
w?. vmv nvi.vi uvj ucuci ai, mm pruvis- ^
Ion waa inaerted in the contract.
Whether any peraon should not be y
Indicted, or if indicted, should have ^
the indictment against him, remains
so far as the contract la concerned,
just as the law provides.
"The policy of the State to allow v
immunity under the circumstances j,
may be fairly inferred from the Act
of 1906, providing for the investlgation
of the dispensary, wherein it' is ^
provided that no testimony given e> fr
witnesses before the committee shall
be used against them in a criminal ^
prosecution. This provision of law o)
waa perpetuated and became a pan
of the law under which the Stato dia- ^
penaary commission was created. _
Acts of 1907, page 835.) So it must
u I
follow, independently of the law glv- .
ing such power to the Attorney General,
that such of those whose names j,
are mentioned above, who testified
before the investigating committee,
or the State dispensary commission. ^
practically have immunity under this
Ac;: C
.nnirm7 nas iMftrrciion.
"But aside from the manifest poll- Si
cy of the legislature, as contained in (<
the above mentioned Act, the Attor- S<
ney General has discretion as to C
when, how and against whom to pro- I,
ceed in criminal cases. He has the ai
power to enter a nolle prosequi
virtue of his office, independently of p<
the Court. (Kncy. of Law, 23, pases b<
275 and 276. State vs. Howard, 15 di
Rich Law, 27 4. State vs. McKee, 1 jr
Bailey, 651). The rule Is laid down
in the McKee case that the prosecut- v<
ing officer may enter a nolle prosequi i,
at any state of the proceeding until
the jury are charged; but he cannot
do so afterwards, not at least In case x
of an indictment for a capital offence, n
and if he is permitted to do so its ef- p
feet is the acquittal of the prisoner. n
The above rule is also recognized in 0)
Arc.hbold's Criminal Practice, Vol- h
time 1, page 317. f,
"In Bishop on Criminal Procedure,
second edition. Volume 1, Section S|
1,020, it is said: 'If the prosecutor n
in the English practice wishes to ?
make use of one of the defendants j,
as a witness, the Court will permit a t<
verdict of acquittal to he taken at
once in his case, and thus he will be 0
rendered competent. In our own ^
States the ready method in such circumstances
would ordinarily he for (
the prosecuting officer to enter a nol '
pros as to the defendant whose tes- (
tlmony he wished to use."
"The following rule is laid down by
II
tsisnop, Volume 1, Section 1,076: 'In
the United States, where prosecutions g
are instiutod and carried on by a "j
public prosecutor, who acts directly
for the Oovernment and protects its
interests, there is an evident propriety
in considering it to be within the
exclusive discretion of this officer to
determine whether or not an accom- "
plice should be permitted to turn (
State's evidence, as it is sometimes
expressed with ns, and whether, if he
does, he is afterward entitled to be no
further prosecuted by reason of what
thus done.'
"It Is not easy to say what. In act,
the practice on this point in all the '
ates. but it is believed that, in 1
oet of them, the prosecuting officer
ts in such cases upon his own dis- .
etion, which is little, if at all, con- ]
oiled by the Courts.
Authorities Cited.
"That the discretion Is reposed In '
le prosecuting officer independently '
' the Court in this State is shown in
le McKee case and others hereinafr
referred to. In the case of Rug's
vs. Hill. 22 R. I., page 498. It is "
ild: "The practice of entering a '
>lle prosequi to informations is
>ry ancient, but to Indictments it be?n
in the latter end of the reign of
harles II.' It is further said in this
ise that "there are three periods of '
,..wovvui>uu 111 nlllLII a nunc pruot*ll
may be entered, before a jury is
npanelled, while the case is before
le jury and after the verdict, in
i? first, it is perfectly clear that a
>1 pros may be entered at the pleasre
of the prosecuting officer; such
the constant practice. It may be
lat the Indictment is defective, and
e may wish to procure another; he
ay discover that the evidence will '
irn out indifferently from what he
cpected and he may wish to vary
le charge to make it conform to the
roof, or he may have good r^aeon
>r not wishing to prosecute at all.
" 'There may be Innumerable causi
for discontinuing the prosecution.
II of which he may judge upon his
[ficlal responsibility. In many cases
le discontinuance may operate to
le prejudice of the defendant, but
ever to the injury of his legai
ghts. It is not to be presumed that
lis officer will violate his duty or
rt oppressively.* And it is further
\id in the case that he exercises that
ower wholly upon his official reIKinsibility,
without the advice or
ermission of the Court.
"In the case of the State vs.
homas, 75 S. C., 479-480, the rule
l the McKee case as to the power
? enter a nolle prosequi is reaffirmed.
w the case of the State vs. Cardoza,
1 S. C., 197, it appears that Richard
t. Cleaves, Samuel J. Lee, Josephus
Woodruff, A. O. Jones and Francis
i. Cardoza were indicted for conspirry.
The Attorney General, the Hon.
as. Conner, called this case for trial
nd entered a nolle proseque as to
le defendants. Samuel J. Lee Josphus
Woodruff and A. O. Jones;
ichard H. Gleaves not having been
rrested, the trial proceeding against
rancis Cardoza alone. (See Page
01.) It appears from the cr.se as
?corded that Gleaves, Woodruff and
unes were uaea as state's witnesses.
will also be noted with interest
tat three of my most distinguished
redecessors in ofllce, the Hon. Leroy
oumans, the Hon. James Conner and
?e Hon. C. R. Miles appeared as at>rneys
for the State.
During Reconstruction.
"The following quotation from 'A
oice from South Carolina,' Iceland,
irown an interesting light upon the
raetice of the prosecuting attorney
i this State granting immunity. It
in reference to prosections for
auds committed during the lteconruction:
"More than thirty true
ills have been found by grand juries
' Richland County, not very much
tried In their character, and coverig
a long list of names. Sometimes 'f
re or six names would be embraced
nder the same indictment and somemes
the same name would be found
iveral times repeated. For instance,
le name of Cardoza will be found
1 nine separate indictments.
" 'With this explanation, only the '
illowing names can now be found on *
le docket: H. H. Kimpton, D. H.
h?ml?erl?In R v r \m
. G. Parker, F. L. Cardoza, Robert
malls. J. L. Neigle, F. S. Jacobs.
Solomons Rank). R. F. Whlttemore,
ilomon L. Hoge, Y. J. Powers, Thos. '
. Dunn, R. H. Cleaves, Samuel J.
ee. Josephus Woodruff, A. O. Jones
id L. Cass Carpenter.
" 'Of these, Parker, L?. Cass Car?nter.
Cardoza and Smalls have
pen tried and convicted on one inIctment
each; so far, the other crim- "
ials have not been accessible.
" 'Immunity has been granted to
pry many, mostly members of the
egislature. as in the seventy-five
(amined In Patterson's case. In othr
cases, as Woodruff's. Jones .
ash's and some others, promises 01
pstitntion were exacted and comlied
with, and thus the State was
?lieved of a large amount of indebtIness
by the surrender of papers,
low much, if any, money was reinded,
has never come to light.'
"On page 228 of this book it is
:ated that N. G. Parker was tried
nd convicted in the summer of 1S7.">.
nder an indictment of larceny and
reach of trust with fraudulent in?nt;
escaped from jail, was recapured
and finally pardoned for that
ffenee, on the promise to tell all he
new.
"I have qdoted at length from the
hove alithoritles, in order that it
lay appear that it has always been
ne law and tne practice in this State
r the prosecuting officer to deterline
who should, and who should
ot be prosecuted, and whom he
hould allow to become State's evllence.
"Yours very truly,
(Signed) "J. Frazer Lyon,
"Attorney General."
L. M. G.
'ahhftgo I'UnU?65c thousand, for
balance this season; oldest grower
here; Flshel White Rock eggs. $1
per 13, from beautiful hlrds. Thoa. I
W. Blltch, Young's Island, S. C. 1
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
For Hale? Pure King Cotton Seed at
Poultry Yard, Darlington. S. 8.
For Sale?Pure King Cotton Seed at
$1.00 per busI.eL Address, J. J.
Llttlejohn, Jon ?rlll?w K C.
Money Maker Cotton Improved and
selected by T. J. Klrven is the
best. Seed at $1 per bushel. T. J.
Klrven. Providence, S. C.
For Sale?1,800 acres fine farm land
near Macon, Qa., for less than $15
per acre. Address J. Li. Bragdon,
Sumter, 6. C.
Buff Wyndottes; S. C. White and
Buff Leghorns, Stock and eggs at
bargain prices also O. I. C. hogs,
W. E. Carroll, Normandy, Tenn.,
Route No. 1.
For Sale?Jig 8aw, cost $90.00, will
sell for $40.00. Six inch Moulder,
cost $300.00, will sell for $140.00.
Best condition. J. H. Cole, Randleman,
N. C.
For Quick Sale?Six million feet fine
unbled long leaf timber. Prices
and terms right to party meaning
business. McCallum Realty Co.,
Sumter, S. C.
For Sale?6. C. R. I. Reds, White
and Rrown Leghorns, Black Langshang,
Plymouth Rocks. Eggs for
setting, 15 for $1. M. B. Grant,
Darlington, S. C.
Eggs in incubator lots or single sittings
from S. C. Reds, $1.50 per
15; $8.00 per hundred. Nice cockerels.
$2.00 each. Eugenia Hammond.
North Augusta, S. C.
Hustling Agents wanted to sell accessory
Indispensable to all automobile
owners; very liberal te mis.
Write for particulars. Ilenszev.
Box 542, Troy, N. Y.
For Solo?On account of consolidation,
will sell large or small Steel
Screw Door Manganese Bank Safe,
also Vault Doors. Best condition.
The Peoples Bank, Randleman, N.
C.
For Sole?Barred Rocks, White and
..Silver Laced Wyandotte that are
strong, healthy, vigorous and good
layers. Eggs $1.50 per setting;
fertility guaranteed. H. A. Preacher,
Brunson, S. C.
Shave Yourself with our Danish Double
Sheur Steel hand ground and
honed razor. Fully guaranteed for
two years. Price $1.00. Money
(back if not entirely satisfactory.
Brown & Rightmire, Phoen'xville,
Pa.
For Sale?S. C. White and Brown
Leghorn eggs, 15 for $1. Hatch
satisfactory or money refunded,
drey's Leghorn Farm, R. F. D.
No. 1, Darlington, S. C.
Collect Direct. Send accounts to expert
collector in home-town of man
who owes von
free. Creditors Supplies Co., Hock
Street, Newark, Ohio.
rhe Little Tell Tale which tells the
Truth. A complete egg record of
the day, the week, the month, and
the year. Price 10c. Address,
Mrs. M. B. Roberts, Dade City,
Fla.
jirl or Woman?each locality, good
pay made acting as representative,
address envelopes, fold, mall
circulars, material, stamps, furnished
free. Rex Mailing Agency.
London, Ontario.
For Hale?-Whippoorwlll Peas, $2.25
per bushel: Clay Mixed Peas, $2.10
per bushel; Ripper Mixed Peas,
$2.10 per bushel. Write for prices
in large quantities. F. A. Bush
Co.. Preston, Ga. '
Dropsy C ire<l?Shortness of breatn
relieved 'n 3 6 to 48 hours. Reduces
swelling in 15 to 20 day J.
Call or write Collum Dropsy Remedy
Company, Dept. O 512 Austell
Bldg., Atlanta Ga.
l>ohl>s' Single Comb Rhode Island'
Reds and "Crystal" White Orpingtons
win and lay when others
fall, stock and eggs for sale. Send
for mating list. G. A. Dobbs, Box
B. 24. Gainesville, Ga.
Wanted?Men and ladies to take
three months practical course. Kxpert
management. High salaried
positions guaranteed. Write for
catalogue now. Charlotte Talegraph
School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Men to take thirty days'
practical course in our machine
shops and learn automobile business.
Positions secured graduates,
$25 per week and up. Charlotte
Auto School, Charlotte, N. C.
Wanted?Bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, write us if desiring
employment. We place compotent
business help and aro not able to
supply demand. Carolina Audit &
System Co., Skyscraper, Columbia,
S. C.
Good Live Agents wanted In every
town tc sell a meritorious line of
medicines extensively advertised
and used by ever family and In
the stable. An exceptional opportunity
for the right parties to
LEE'S HEADAC1
NEURALG1
Safely Surely
Cures Headache and Neuralgia no
ous testimonials on file In our office bet
Read the following:
I have been a constant sufferer fr<
could not get any relief until it had ru
I tried Lee's Headache and Neuralgia Rt
lief.
I heartily endorse It as the best thi
(Signed) H. A
Sold flTfiPTwhara or- J r*
, ? . .tw 4.uw ouu owe. nai
B urwell & Dunn Co
NOAH'S UNIMENT give, rel
and Muscle Ache, and Pain. 1
other remedy known. IT 1
triple strength and a powei
PAIN REMEDY. Sold by all
25c per bottle and money bi
WHAT OTHE1
Cured of RheumatUm Cu
"I had been sutlerlng with rheumatism for " I
three yearn. Have been using Noah's Uni- and
meat, and will suv that It cured mo coin- Noa
pletely. Can walk better than I have In two mar
years. Rev. S. E. Cyrus, Donald, S. C " Rlcl
For Cuts and Bruises Stil
"While working at my trado (Iron work) 1 "I
get bruised and cut frequently .and I find that mat
Noah's Liniment takes all tne soreness out say
and heals the wound Immediately. Edward dy.
Ryan, Swansboro, Va."
Bror
Rheumatism in Neck ?*
"I received the bottle of Noah's Liniment, and
and think It has helped mo grently. I hnvo conl
rheumatism In mv nock and It relieved It Noa
right much. Mrs. Martha A. Lambert, Boa- laid
ver Dam. Va." and
Whl
Pains in the Back
" I suffered ten years vdth a dreadfully Be
sore pain In my hack, and tried different re- "I
medics. I/ess than half a bottle of Noah's suit
Lhsimant made a perfect cure. Mrs. Itev. J. m rem
D. 1)111 liigsloy, Point Eastern, Va." and
a
make good money. Write at once bi
for proposition to L. B. Martin. lb
Bo* 110, Richmond, Va. N
$
When Medicines Fail, will take your el
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Interesting literature free. C. Cui- War
len Howerton, Durham, N. C. ct
tl
Reds, Both Combs?First winneis D
at the greatest shows in the United ai
States. 1st cockerel in class. 127 L
Reds, Silver cup for best cockerel, ti
in show. Medal for best cockerel M
of all breeds, 1910, Tennessee and "<
Indiana State fairs. Catalogue. b<
i.VIrs. Emily Gibson, Portland, Tenn. fc
81
Iwiney's Improved Cotton Seed?Plant
the best. Won first prize from Soul
Planters' Phosphate Company, ot ai
Charleston. S. C., and State Fair ti
Association for largest yield. Small b
variety, very early. 4 0 per cent ir
lint. $1.00 per bu.; 10 bu., 90c. o
R. B. Laney, Rt. 1, Cheraw, S. C. a
t<
Seven per cent prime cotton seed tl
meal, car load fifteen ton minimum n
car at $2r>.f>0 per ton car Augusta, R
$26.00 Savannah or Charleston. c
Above any quantity from one to ti
twenty cars. Let us quote you a
hulls delivered your station. The v
Flash Hunter Com. Co., Atlanta, t<
Oa. 1
ti
For Sale?120 bushels Iron Pen? nt n
$2.50 per bushel, 200 bushels 1
Cleveland Rig Roll Cotton Seed be- C
ins best of seven different varieties p
by test for two years by me, and S
free from disease, therefore I have r
abandoned all other short stablee, ti
also 30 bushels Long Staple left, o
sole lint at 20c. Dec. 23, good and c
bad. all delivered F. O. R. New- $
berry, 9. C., at $1.00 per bu. J. b
L. Mayer, Newberry, S. C. ?'
H
If you want more money for your t
cotton crop, plant "Acme Upland C
Long Staple. Very productive b
HE AND
IA REMEDY.
Speedily
matter what the cause. Nuroerir
us out lu this statement. ^
am headache for 12 years and
n its course or take morphine.
>medy and found permanent rent?
I have ever tried.
,. GANDY,
Hartsvllle. S. 0.
inufactured by
>
Charlotte, N. C.
ief for all Nerve, Bone
more quickly than any
PENETRATES?It is
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dealers in medicine at
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RS SAY!
red of Neuralgia
'or Ave years I suffered with neuralgia
pain In side. Could not sleep. I tried
h'? Liniment, and the first application
Ic me feel better. Mrs. Martha A. See,
hmond.Va "
ft Joint* and Backache*
have used Noah'* Liniment for rhetlIsm,
stiff Joints and backache, and I can
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Oeorgo W. Smith, Abbcvllo, S. C."
tchitls and Asthma
fy son has been suffering with bronchitis
asthma und a very bad cough. Was
Inftl tnhU hfvt fsnmnnnfi nvvimmnn.Ut
h'? Liniment. and I rubbed hit chest and
t with It and gave him six drops on sugar,
he was relieved Immediately. Mrs. A. L,
tinker, 613 Holly Street, Richmond, Va.'*
tter Than $5.00 Remedies
Ve have obtained as good If not better reft
from Noah'* Liniment than we did from
odles costing $r>00 per bottle. Norfolk
I'ort jmouth Transfer Co., Norlolk, Va.^
iperlor staple. Two balee (1023
>s) this variety sold in Boston,
ov., 1910, for $281.32. Seed
1.50 per bushel, 10 or more bushs,
$1.25. Address A. M. Hugins,
Lamar, 3. C. Reference:
erchants & Planters Rank, Laar,
S. C.
ited?Kvery man. woman and
llld In South Carolina to know
lat the "Alco" brand of SaRh.
oors and Blinds are the best and
e made only by the Augusta
umber Company, who manufacire
everything In Lumber and
illwork and whose watchword ia
Quality." White Augusta Lurasr
Company, Augusta. Oeorgia,
>r prices on any order, large or
nail.
t Invest Cieorgia Bargains?1345
res of good farming land about
vo hundred acres in cultivation
alanre. exrentln?r nhnnt 7* nr*me
i lake, easily put In cultivation
nly four miles from Hainbridge,
hustling town of 6,000, and
luched by one of the counties fino
hirtv foot roads and only two
lilos from main line ?f A. C. L.
L Ft. The soil is sandy loam with
lay ranging from three to twelve
iches of top and will produce
bundantly, when properly cultiated.
Wrapper Tobacco, Corn, CotMi.
Sugar Cane, Velvet lleans,
'eas. Peanuts, Irish and Sweet boil
t oes. Turnips, Cabbage, or allost
any kind of garden truck,
'caches, Plums, Crapes, Melons,
antalopes and almost any of the
roducts of a Southern climate,
outhwest Georgia is making more
apid advances than any other secion
of the entire South and Inaido
f two years no land can be purhased
in this country for less than
25.00 to $50.00 per acre. $8,00f>
uys this 13 45 acre tract or will
ell desired amount at $7.00 pep
ere. netter act quick fcrr this is
he greatest burgaiu in Southwest
ieoruia. T. A. Ausley & Co., Ualaridge,
Ga.