The watchman and southron. (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, October 15, 1902, Image 8
B?LLYi?ie THE COLOMBIANS.
Orders Issued to Wava! Officers
Thai Violate Treaty and Rights
of Sovereignty?Strong Pro
test by ?overnor of
Panama;
Panama, Golomia, Oct. 5.?After
the conference held last week between
Gen. Salazar, governor of Panama
and commander of the Colombian
forces on the isthmus, and Command
er McLean of the United States cruiser
Cincinnati; no further difficnties were.
feared, fox it; waa believed that Gen.
Salazar was satisfied the landing of
American marines on the isthmus had
for^its only object the maintenance of
free railroad transit between here and
Colon. ?
The arrvisl at Panama of Bear Ad
miral Casey On board the battleship
"Wisconsin, however, has quite changed
, the situation. It now appears that
the instructions brought by Sear Ad
miral Casey may result in serious
complications.
Last Friday Gen. Salazar received a
communication from the acting Unit
ed States -consul, Mr. Ehrman, saying
that Admiral CiEtsey would not permit
the transportati on of armed or unarm
ed military employes of the govern
ment or of war material of any kind
by the railroad. Gen. Salazar yester
day protested to Admiral Casey, saying
that the United States, according to
the convention of 1846, had contracted
two inseparable obligations, namely, to
guarantee positively and efficaciously
free transit across the isthmus and
guarantee in the same manner the
-rights of sovereignty and property
which Colombia possesses over the
isthmian territory.
? The governor of Panama said furth
er that if the Colombian government
is not allowed to transport its troops
and wsr materia/ by rail over the isth
mus not only does the United States
not fulfill its second obligation but it
attacks Colombia's rights of sovereign
ty, and viol?tes all principles of moral
ity and justice ; that he, as the repre
sentative of the nation and government
could not acceplrsuch an interpretation
of $he convention and against which he
must energetically protest. Gov.
Salazar explained that the revolution
ists could not be considered on' the
same footing as the government sol
diers, the latter being defenders of the
laws of the nation.
To Gen. Salazar, Admiral Casey re
plied that he was complying with in
structions received. He said he regret
ted he had been compelled to take
these measures, but he considered them
necessary to the protection of free
transit across the isthmus. Admiral
Casey said also that he would consult
with Washington and jjsee what could
1)6 done in the matter. It is believed
by Colombians here that unless the
Washington authorities send instruc
tions to handle the isthmian question
in a way which dees not attack Colom
bia's sovereignty it may decide the
vote of the Colombian congress on the
canal bili. . j
BONE NEWS Ili WAS?K8T8X.
Bids For the Great Dry Dock and
Other Slatters/
Tashingto?, October 9.? Bids for the ?
great dry dock to b? built at the Char
leston navy yard will be opened at
the navy department at noon October
11, 1902. Admiral Endicott, who is
in charge of the bureau of yards and
docks, anticipates lively competition
for this work^ owing to the magnitude
of the enterprises and the immense
sum of money involved. Bidders from
all parts of the United States will sub
mit proposals, and on the list will be
the newly-organized Building and
Construction Company of Charleston.
It would be a great triumph for this
corporation, should its offer be accept
ed, to contmct the greatest of modern
xtaavl docks, and their friends and
well-wishers are hopeful that such
may be the outcome of local enterprise.
B. C. Browne, of Charleston, is
the latest applicant whose papers have
been filed at the treasury department
for the vacant collectorship in the
Charleston Custom House.?News and
Courier. $
In the library of the late Dr.
Claudius B. Webster, of Concord, N.
H., has been found a copy of the first
sermon preached in New England.
The preacher was Robert Cushman,
and the sermon was preached at Ply
mouth, Mass. on December 12, 1621.
The subject was "The Sin and Dan
ger of Self-Lpve," and th6 test was
? Corinthians, x, 24, "Let no man
seek his own ; bfct every man another's
wealth." Now that is what the New
England descendants of Robert Cush-t
man and his neighbors all over
Plymouth Plantation have been doing
ever since his sermon was preached :
and they have found the other fellows'
wealth,
The most novel advertising cam
paign, according to The Outlook, is
being carried on in Paris. A* French
physiciani impressed with the evil
-effects of alcohol upon the nation, has
started out to combat intemperance
by advertising. Upon' billboards, in
omnibuses, in- the newspapers and
magazines, on the armor of sandwich
men. in railway stations and even on
the backs of the fans used by hospital
patients he displays in the largest
types the pithiest of warnings. ''Al
cohol-is always a poison." Beware of
bitters!" "Drink makes consump
tives," and soon, are some of the repe
titions of this clever temperance ad
vocate. He gathers statistics as to
absinthe and insanity, wine drinking
and various diseases, alcohol and
crime, and prepares advertisements as
deceitfully readable as these in our
own papers which we take for genuine
news and peruse eagerly till we come
to somebody's so?p at the end. The
unequaled spectacle is thus presente
-of all Paris reading a temperance ad
vertisement.
Dublin, Oct. S.,?Lord de Freyne
applied at Castlerea, Roscommon coun
ty, today for 300 ejectment writs in
tenants' cases. They are all undefend
ed. The friends and neighbors of
those who have already been evicted
are caring for the homeless in out
houses and stables. All the tenants on
the Ellis estate at Abbeyfeale, Limrick
county, have decided [to submit to
eviction and are building huts on land
adjacent to the estates.
ZOLA'S IMMENSE FUNERAL
Popular Tribute to the Great
Novelist and Socialist.
Paris, October .?The remains of
Emile Zola were laici at rest today
with, simple but impressive ceremo
nies: It was such a funeral as Zola
himself would- have wished, without
pomp, but with the serried ranks of
thousands Of workingmen, many [ac
companied by their [wives, sorrowfully
marching behind his coffin. Munci
pal guards, mounted and on foot, lined
the route, but except for a company of
soldiers/ which rendered military
honors to the body as it was carried
from the house to the hearse, they
were there as guardians of order and
not as participants in the ceremony.
Former Capt. Dreyfus marched in
the funeral cortege, according to the
authority of the prefect of police, but j
he passed completely unnoticed by the
crowd. A little distance behind him
came Madame Dreyfus, accompanied
by her father. Dreyfus sent a hand
some wreath, which was placed beside
the coffin.
The Temps today says that Dreyfus
went to the Zola house yesterday even
ing and watched beside the corpse with
the family. He induced Mme Zola to
give him back his promise not to at
tend the funeral, and he walked in the
procession today between M. Lalance,
a former protesting Deputy, from
Alsace, in the German Reichstag, and
M. Man?d, a member of the Institute.
The pallbearers were MM. Chaumie
and Herman, representing the Society
of Dramatists; Ludovic Halevy,
Octave Mirabeau, the deceased's pub
lishers; Charpentier and Fasquelle,
arid M. Briat in behalf of the miners.
Among the masses of spectators
which lined the route there were many
probably who were not admirers of
Zola, but the deep respect for the dead
which is inherent in Frenchmen pre
vented a discordant note, and every
body uncovered as the hearse passed.
At the cemetery a small platform had
been erected for the funeral orators.
How to Save Sr?aet Potatoes.
(News and Courier. )
The time is near at hand when the
sweet potato crop will be harvested
and, as usual, put away to spoil. Per
haps there is no crop that spoils upon
the farmers' hands equal to the potato
crop. It.is safe to say that half of all
the potatoes put away for winter and
spring use spoil, either by rotting in
winter or sprouting and drying out too
much in spring. -
Such heavy losses in this valuable
crop put me to thinking and to experi
menting. Of course, success did not
come the first year, but it did come,
and now I do not lose 1 per cent, of my
potatoes, 3nd I believe I can keep them
in an absolutely perfect condition till '
August, ,
It was thus that I came' to make my
discovery ; I noticed that when I put
away my potatoes that those nearest
the bottom of the pit, lying on the
damp earth, in contact with no straw
or other foreign matter, kept better
than those that were protected (?) by
straw or other covering, and I reached
a conclusion that should I put my tub
ers deep enough into the earth, keep
out all rain and-cold, that the .problem
was solved. This I have proved be
yond any doubt.
As soon as the first frost in. October
nips or bites my potato vines I put,
in ploughs and hand rakes ana* harvest
my crop. I dig pits three ?6et wide,
six feet long and five feet deep, fill
in with potatoes to within two feet of
the top. Any kind of clean, dry
stuff, such as hay, fodder, rice, oat
or wheat straw may be used to fill in
the remaining space up to the surface,
then a roof of boards is made to shed
off the rain, and upon this roof is
thrown" two or three inches of earth
to keep out the cold.
Potatoes thus put away will not rot,
or lose one pound per bushel in
weight, or sprout till midsummer.
And they sweeten and get softer as
they age and mellow in their sepul
chral-like receptacle.
Just here I am led to think that th$
method would be an ideal one for keep
ing apples, late peaches, pears, grapes :
in fact, all kinds of fruits and vegeta
bles, perfectly fresh from one season to
another. V
In putting away potatoes in pits!
there are simple rules that must be j
followed :
Dig or harvest potatoes before hard
frost. Frost-bitten potatoes will not
keep and, evr~ could they be kept,
they are not edible.
Do not dig your pit deep enough for
the water to sip (seep) into"the pit.
On a high elevation you may dig the
pit as deep as you wish, but on very
low lands do not go so deep.
Do not put any straw or any foreign
substance on the bottom of your pit.
Put the potaoes on the cool, damp
earth.
Use no "sidings" of anything against
the walls of your pit. Let the tub
ers be in contact with the cool, damp
eirth.
Do not make your pits too large.
Three feet wide. sis. feet long and five
feet deep will give good results on
high land. On low lands three feet
will be -deep enough : fill half full of
potatoes when the pit is three feet
deep.
If the top filling of straw is not
sound and cry, free from all mould or
rot, use no straw at all.
Be sure that the roof of the pit does
not leak. Use boards free from holes
j or sun cracks. A leaky roof means
I rotten potatoes.
I Keep all cold wind out of the pit
by putting earth upon the roof and
around the gables. Allow no water
to get into the pit.
By following these simple roles you
can have ??delicious potatoes on your
j table the year round. The longer
! the potatoes stay in the pit the better
i tbev get.
A. W. Brabham.
! Londoners are laughing over a story
j in which Lord Roberts, the diminutive
j warrior, is a central figure. It con
! cerns a prominent man of great physi
! cal proportions who, on being intro
I ducr.d to Lord Roberts, shaded his eyes
in a would-be funny attempt to stimu
alte difficulty in seeing the small per
son of the ?ar? and remarked : "Ah,
Lord Roberts, delighted. I have fre
quently heard of you. but I have never
seen you before." To which bis Lord
ship calmly replied : "And I have fre
quently seen you, but. I have never
heard of you before."
AERIAL ACT.
Extraordinary Exponents of Artistic
Gymnastics. <y
There has never been a better nor a
truer'title for any kind of a troupe
than that of the famous gymnasts with
the Adam Forepaugh and Sells Broth
ers Shows and called "The Ten Peer
less Potters, the Greatest Aerial Act
on Earth." The extraordinary per
formance given by this wonderful
dectette of men and women has never
beeen approached before. It is the
first time in the history of the circus
that so many aerialists have ever been
simultaneously in the air, and when it
is remembered that each of these ten
men and women are stars of the very
highest magnitude in the arenic
firmament, and are the union of the
three greatest aerial troupes ev?r
known in this country, some idea ?f
the remarkable feats may be imagined.
They will prove one of the most pleas
ing features ever seen with any show,
and to those who are fond of perilous
feats in mid-air they will, fumisti a
most agreeable topic for conversation
after you have recovered from the
stunning amazement their wonderful
performances will cause. They will
be seen here when those gr?at shows
that exhibit here on Thursdav, Octo
ber 23.
An official "announcement wasjmade
by the Standard Oil Company on
Tuesday that the price of petroleum had
been advanced from 8 to 8*4 cents a
gallon. The annual production of
petroleum in the United States last
year was 2,396,975,700 gallons, of
which 1,315,249,000 gallons went.into
domestic consumption. If the advance
applied to crude peltroleum it would
mean an additional revenue to the
Standard Oil Company of'86,536,225 a
year. Only about 500,000,000 gallons,
however, will be affected by the in
crease, so the Standard Oil Company
at this time is only increasing its an
nual income about $2,500,000.
Low Rates to
Aliai State l?r, Coin*, S. C,
VIA
Southern Railway.
For the above occasion, the Southern
Railway will sell from all points in South
Carolina, including Asheville, Charlotte,
Augusta and Savannah and intermediate
stations, tickets to the 34th Annual State
Fair, Columbia, S. C, at rate of one first
class fare for the round trip plus a ad
mission fee for the round trip.
Tickets to be sold October 26th to 31st,
inclusive, with final limit to return Novem
ber 2nd, 1902.
The Southern Railway will operate on
October 29th and 30th special trains into
an? out of Columbia, in addition to their
regular trains. *
Call upon any agent of the Southern
Railway for detailed information, or R. "W.
Hunt, Division Passenger Agent, Charles
ton, S. C, ; W. H. Tayloe, Assistant Gen
eral Passenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
Oct 7?30
Paris, October 6.?The death of Emil
I Zola was the indirect canse of a duel
I today between Gen. Perein, chief of
the Cabinet of the minister of war,
and Gaston Pollonais, a well-known
Nationalist writer, who was responsi
ble for the statement that Gen. Perein
met Dreyfus at Zola's late residence
and shook hands with him. The
General, in his letter replying to the
question of Count Boni De Castel
lane on this subject, described M..
Pollonais as a "renegade Jew," and
also told the Count that he did not
admit the latter had any right to
judge his actions. M. Pollonais then
challenged Gen. Perein and they
fought with swords near St. Cloud to
day. The General was slightly wound
1 ed in the hand.
SPORT
Do not forget that you can
find any kind of Shot Gun or
Rifle at my place of business,
and at very low prices?quality
considered?
_
Among some of them is the famons :
Parker, Hammerless, value $80; my
price, $65.
lu C. Smith, Hammerless, value $50 ; my
price, ?35.
Ithicas, Hammerless, value $50 ; my
price, $35.
Remington, Hammerless, value $50 ; my
price, $35.
Lefever, Hammerless, value $60 ; my
price, $40. V .
Baltimore, Hammerless, value $50 ; my
price, $35.
Syracuse, Hammerless, value ?40 ? my
price, $27.50. /
Worcester, Hammerless, value $35 ; my
price, $25.
Hammer guns, rifles, loaded shells down
in proportion.
Those Tribune and Rambler bicycles still
go, because they are good. I am offer
ing the $50 grade at $35 cash.
Any of the above guns sold on install
ment plan. Don't fail to see me before
buying elsewhere.
Yours for business, .
W. S. REYNOLDS,
30 W. Liberty Street.
Sept 24?ti
Land Surveying.
I will give prompt attention to all calls
for surveying, platting, terracing hill sides,
draining bottoms, &c.
BANKS . 0 , D. S.,
Oct 19?o Catchail, S. C.
?????? i
For Infanta and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Northwestern Railroad.
TIME TABLE NO. 2.
In effect Sunday, May 25, 1902, at 6 a m
Between Wilson'sM 11 and Sumter.
No 71
m
3 uo
3 03
317
3 30
405
?15
?40
5 00
5 45
G 00
6 45
m
STATIONS
i Le Sumter
Summerton Junction
Tindal
Packsville
Silver
Miliard
Summerton
Davis
Jordan
X Ar Wilson's Mill
No 72
Ar
Le
m
12 01
57
1125
li 00
10 35
1015
9 52
9 47
934
9 22
905
a m
Between Millard and St Paul.
ID
73
m am
4 15 9 52 Le
4 20 10 02 ?Ar
STATIONS
Millard
St Paul
Ar
Le
74
am pm;
1015 4 40
10 05 4 30
Between Sumter and Camden.
Southbound Trains. Northbound Trains
69 71 STATIONS
pm
?36
am
10 20 the
70 68
am pm
Sumter Ar 9 00 ?45
38 10 02 NW Junction 8 58 5 43
6 58 JO 22 Dalzell 8 25 512
716 1032 Borden 800 458
Remberts 7 40 4 43
Ellerbee 7 30 4 38
Sou Ry. Jnction 710 4 25
8 15 1125 ?Ar Camden Le 7 00 4 15
(S C & G Ex Depot)
HOS. WILSON. President.
7 36 10 42
7 46 10 47
8 05 11 15
ATLANTIC COAST LINE R. R. CO.
Condensed Schedule.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH?
Dated May 25 '02. i No 55 ? No 35 I No 51
Leave Wilmington
Leave Marion
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Columbia
pm
*345
655
750
pm
*815
930
pm
9 30
1055
am
*6 00
845
9 25
am
*3 45
448
No 52
am
*9 50
1110
No. 52 runs through from Charleston via
Central R. R., leaving Charleston 6 40 a. m.,
Lanes 8 15 a. m.. Manning 8 57 a. m._
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No 54 I No 53 I No 50
Leave Columbia
Arrive Sumter
Leave Sumter
Arrive Florence
Leave Florence
Leave Marion
Arrive Wilmington
am
*6 55
820
am
8 20
935
am
1010
1053
140
pm
*4 55
615
No 32
pm
*?35
7 50
pm
noo
8S0
909
1145
Daily. +Daily except Sunday.
No. 53 runs through to Charleston. S. C via
Central R. R., arriving Manning 6 53 p. m.,
Lanes 7 35 p.'m., Charleston 9 20 p. m.
Trains on Conway Branch leave Chadbonrn
12 01 p. m.. arrive Conway 2 20 p. m.. returning
leave Conway 2 55 p. m., arrive Chadbourn
5 20 p. m. leave Chadbourn 5 35 p. m_ arrive
Elrod S 20 p. m., returning leave El rod 8 40 a.
m., arrive Chadbourn 1125*. a. m. Daily ex
cept Sunday.
W. J. CRAIG,
Gen'l Pass. Agent.
M. Emerson, Traffic Manager.
H. M. Emerson. Assist ant Traffic Manager.
50 YEARS*
EXPERIENCE
Trace Marks
Designs
Copyrights &c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description nay
quickly ascertain.our opinion free whether an
invention Is probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. H&nabook on Patents
sent free. Oldest aeency for securing patents.
Patents taken throujrb Mann & Co. receive
special notice, without charee, in the
Scientific Interican.
A handsomely illustrated weekly. T^ircest cir
culation of a,ny scientific journal. Terms, S3 a
rear ; four months, f L Soid by all rewsdealers.
MUNN ?Co.S6IBre?d * Hew York
Branch Office, G2S St, Wasbtnjrton, J). C
ATLANTIC COAST LIKE
North-Eastern R. R. of S. C
CGNDSN8SD SCHEDULI.
TRAIN8 GOING SO?TB
Dared
fan 14, 1901
No.
35?
No.
23*
No.
53?
No
51?
Florence
?e Singatree
\r Lanes
L,e Lanes
ft m
3 38
3 38
m
7 45
8 46
9 04
9 30
ta
e 45
vrCbtrl?toD 5 04 10 55 S30
9 4C
li 2C
11 3C
? or
TRAINS GOI?G NOHTB
No.
78?
No.
32*
Sc.
r.2*
Ne
50*
Charleston
\r Lsnes
a Kingstrae
.r ?Icroncs
a e
6 33
S 16
8 16
3 32
S 35
a re
re
4 43
6 13
e 15
7 00
4
5 3?
Ol
Lrf SS *
or
- Daily. f Daily except Sunday
>?o. 53 rar,s thresh to CotaaaMa v?e. Cs*
ai S. S. of S. C #
'Praia-: Sos. '.'S zzd 32- :r..c v?a V7it?on s-tc
syetteyilio?Short , ?ans 'ji$?e c?o?
ouaectioo for all poista Kffirtb.
T-*ir? c r: . a D. ?.. V,. itare FIcr?uc<
isii* ex?:.?;- ir/ocdej* 0 50 a ? , ??r.-'ve D*rling
:oa 0 15 tn, 5r.rL-?vi?l<j C? li a re, Chsra*
LISO ru. Wac^boro ?. r?0 :?.:. . e& /
?ioreac3 daily eccep? Sunday 55 ? -?'.
Ire Darlrn.-ricn $ SC ;< r?, 3c*ri'oe:t3vi!ie 3 i'
; m, Gifcsoa 9 45 v; iesxi Fiorone
^aadav cai*? 'J 30 ?- . trriv? Dari?r.^t?2;
I "> 05 ? h?
Leave Giceps :-i?y ??:^r<y l ' ?
;x?:. S??iu-?t?97;!lf V 00 ? c\ itrlvs Dar?-t?C
:oa 3 00 ?. x, u-av. Dar??ngt ??. ? 5 & - "?? "??*
IV.?] ZX&Zi ' ' ., 3 'r.
) .. Hari*^;!;1 V C0 ?? 5*..
>: ;. arrive ?lcr^r^'? 7,0>
... 9 . j ?. ri;.
W .? J :; ?. ' * "
Ge . -' A
M C aerssn T: lu ?
H..M. Ems 5 ;n As-is a "t Trsff. "a-a
We promptly obtain U. S. and Foreign
ssa
Send model, sketch or photo of irvention for <
free vport on patentahility. For free hook, <
liow to Secure
cuts and
TRADE-MARKS
write
to
M ?ITER SAV1N6S B?K,
STJMTER, S. C/
ESTABLISHED SEPT. 26,1901.
CAPITAL STOCK - $25,000.
Does a Savings Bank business. De
posits received from 25 cents uppwards.
Interest computed quarterly on the first
days of January, April, July and October,
at the rate of -i per cent, per annum.
Deposits may be made by mail or ex
press and a bank book will be promptly
returned.
Call in and see the Home Savings Bank.
This is something new and will interest
you. We lend it to you free of charge, the
only condition being that you have a de
posit of $1.00 with us. Try one of these
Banks and the amount you dm save will
surprise you.
HORACE HARBY, President,
I. C. STRAUSS, Vice President
G. L. RICKER, Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
Horace Harby, I. C. Strauss, Marion
Moise, J. M. Knight, D. J. Chandler, G.
A. Lemon, H. M. Stuckey. fyl2o
FIRST NATIONAL BANS OF
SUMTER,
STATE, CITY AND COUNTY DE
POSITORY, STJMTERj S. C.
Paid up Capital.$ 75,000 00
Sarpius and Profits ? - - - 25,000 00
Additional Liability of Stock
holders in excess of tbeir
stock - ?.* 75,000 00
Total protection to depositors, $175.000 00
Transacts a General Banking Business.
Special attention given to collections.
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT.
Deposits of $1 and upwards received. a
terest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent, per
annum, on amounts above $5 and not exceed
ing $300, payable quarterly, on first days of
January. April, July and October.
R M. WALLACE,
R. L. Edm?kds, President.
Cashier
GUN AMD LOCKSMITH"
I take pleasure in giving no
tice to my friends and the pub
lic generally, that, having re
gained my health, 1 have re
opened my shop, and am ready
to do any work in the
line of Guns, Locks, Sewing
Machines, &c. Prices reasona
ble, work done promptly and
satisfaction guaranteed.
Shop removed to "So. 22
West Liberty {street, two doors
from Osteen's Book Store.
/R. S. BRAD WELL.
Ike Larp? ai W Complete
Esta?listaeit M *
Geo. S. Hacker & Son,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
DOORS, SASH, BUNDS,
Moulding & Building
Material.
efSce and Warerooms, King, opposite Can
non Street,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
.^W Purchase our make, which we gu?rante
superior to any sold South, and
thereby ?ave money.
.Window and Fancy Glass a Specialty
October 16 -o . *_
A PAINT SHOP
kept by a practical painter of
30 years' experience, where can
be got Lead and Oil mixed any
color, also Ready Mixed Paints
and Paints for different use,
such as Floor, Roof, iron, Tar
nishes. Bronze, Sandpaper, Put
ty, Gold Leaf, Dry Colors, Calso
mine, etc. I want some work
painting and upholstering. ?
will paint your'house, Kalso
? mine or paper the walls cheap,
for while at work I am very
apt to find a Sofa. Rocker, or
Sideboard tbat needs scraping
and varnishing, also upholstered.
I have some pretty colors in
Morocoline, Hair Cloth, Mohair
Plush, or I may find a Car
riage or Buggy that I will paint
for ten dollars and give you a
set of harness free, or paint the
buorov for five dollars and no
gift Buggy tops $9.00, fitted
on Wheels, steel tires, painted
and put on ready for road,
?10.00 per sett. Shafts, paint
ed and trimmed, S-.00.
Agent for Council's Self-lu
bricating Axles.
Office in Curtis House, No.
326 South Main street.
H. B. CUETIS.
'Phone 196. I paint signs.
Receives! to-day a car
load of Kentucky Hor?es9
?elected in Lexington by
W. M. Graham. Among
them can be found horses
of all kinds,
Including pairs, single, driving and
saddles.
Ais? a carload of well
broke mules.
Full line of vehicles of all kinds
A Large quantity of Native Rust Proof
Seed Oats.
We claim to be ine Lowest Priced Whiskey Ho'jse. We really sell whiskey j
as low as $1.10 per gallon, and mind you, distilled whiskey?not a decoction !
of chemicals -but, of course, it's new and under proof \
"Casper's Standard" 10-?ear Old whiskey is a liquid joy! It is actually '
produced by honest Tar Heels in the Mountain Section of North Carolina by
the old time process. Every drop is boiled over open furnace wood ?res. in
i o?d style copper stills, in exactly the same way it was made by our grand- j
I fathers a century ngo. First rate whiskey is sold at %?> to $6 per gallon, but
: is not any better than "Casper's Standard." It is the best produced and
must please every customer or we will buy it back with gold we are incor
porated Under the Laws of N. C, with an authorized capital of ?100,000.00
and the Peoples NationafBank and Piedmont Savings Bank of Winston
Salem, N. C, will tell you our guarantee is good. Tins old honest, mild and
mellow whiskey is worth one dollar per quart, but to more fully introduce
^Caspers Standard" we offer sample shipments of this brand at half price,
(packed in plain sealed boxes) 5 Gi:arts $2.95. ?0 Quarts $5.00. Express #
Prepaid Anyv/r.ers ?:? U. S. All orders and remittances (in stamps, casi: or
by check etc.) as well as requests for confidential price list must be addressed
as fo?ows :
W. S. CASPER CO.. W?rsston-Salem, . C. U. S. A.
MAIN OFFICE AND WAREHOUSES: Kefs. IG45-46 Liberty ancM. 3.4 and 5 Maple Streets: