The Augusta herald. (Augusta, Ga.) 1890-1908, December 21, 1898, Image 2
WIDNtSDAV
PIANOS!
M——«—iiMW'ii iramiMHi
Best Values in New and
Attractive Uprights
and Grands.
$l5O TO $750
Cho*c« of ouf four ktnii
tn* maliM, Wab*r Evat
•ft. Harvard. Stull/ ami
% I
Organs
Th» F»rr*nd <1 Votey
Parlor and CKapai rtyio*.
walnut and quarter Oak
caaaa. naw tfanlan* Wa
can aava you ."*>onay or»
Sawing Machlnas. Bicy
claa* furnitura, Baby Car.
riagas. ate.
E vary thing naw in sbant
Music.
Tbomas & Barton.
7 li) Broadway,
Auguita, Georg i*
OOttIMtN AT ASIM-WY PAITk.
tt* DW««M Ml* Ana l« W lxauni
fiictstiy ,
ftstmrv »*»»k H J.. Dk tt -Oi*
OaNon Mtitpd fcw# faßtftltf for lb**
pftniufi of bctlftil iMt nt|lM Hit
ftf#ft#p tPf* wy |tM to ••• bln look * !
tote |«ttf m *#•!!. ftot«ttlMtftft4f»f tb»
fftH tbftt u* days .«n obl>» drltftnt
itrfti* tb# oovftirr b Wtjronaftvk to All
bg —Est— m iii b#» «m tunol <>▼•# to
• *}#*#% Aid bio am dWneaiH Tbr t
ar* . ®v*r to* roar-
Mt show is by lb* war*! After his
An* *u eiwkiriKd he rod. *«»
wila* In • »ttr**<* at hud *'*«’•«>,
(pare, ist ihn awt eight (nils* fur. '
rat, Min is til# aw* *l#lgt>. and ler- j
tured IhAt night with his arm In s
•ling. Although lb* pain h*s h**n In- 1
Iftw. hi* arm attll being Id * aim* h*
hat Ant AtNni t aitt*). engagement
Sti h fortitude Id a you* man would
he warttty of ptaiw. hot la a man *7 j
Atari of ag*. lb* A*nple her* eoAalder
H heroism. and manifest more etitbus-
I Asm than aver over him anti bla lec
l»l
To Cure a Cold In Om Day
tain Laxative Promo Quin I ".a Tablota
All drug*lats refund the money If It
fail* to euro. 28c The genuine has L.
S. ft. oA each tablet.
L. A N.RESTORE WAOES.
Five Par Cant, lo He Added to the
Wage* of limployca.
teuiavtUe. K).. Dae. 31. It has
br«n anoeuui ed from the general of*
flon* of the Loulavltle and NitMivdle
railroad la thi* city that the remaht-
Ing five per cent rut. which wan marie
In August. 1*93. will be restored to the
employee of the road on January 1.
Five years ago the l/mlaville mul
Nashville cut the wages of every man
in Its employ, from the prealdont down.
t.« per cent. Half of the cut was re
stored on the first of last July, and the
road promised to restore the remain
der on the finst of January, 1890, If the
earning* of the road kept up as they
were then.
Thi* ha* been (he rase, and there
fore five per cent will be added to thr
salary of every employe In thr servicl
of the company on January let. This
will he the moat aubaiantlal Christmas
present that the 18,000 employes of the
great system could have.
/For LaGrippe and Influ
enza use CHENEY’S EX
PECTORANT.
Pet Dog*.
Jesse Bartlett Davis has some fine
fox terrier* at her Wlllowdal* kennels.
Two of them. Hoots and Saddles, have
won prlies, Verona Jarbeau’s hlark
and tan, Trix. weighs but ir> onnceo.
when togged out In collar, blanket and
boots. Mlllan Ttnssell possesses seve
ral expensive Japanese dogs, but her
pot Is a big St. Bernard. Edna Wal
lace Hopper owns a tiny French bull
dog Which cost her |t.200. May Irwff!
loves dogs and has many, among them
Dick, a fox terrier, with a pedigree a
yard long. Melba has with her this
year a beautiful Pomeranian dog.
which carries the awful name of Nleb
elungcn Lied. Fanny Davenport had
two beauties given her by the Karl of
Dunraven. Marie Dressier has a ter
rier. which Bhe calls Paddy Gleason.
Julia Arthur owns a spaniel of the
ruby species Maud Adams Ims a collv,
aptly named The Little Minister. Julia
Marlowe has a Boston terrier. Olga
Netbem.le calls her briudle pup On
ntllle, and Mr*. Langtiy'« poodle* ate
world-famous. At times she ha* one on
the Stage
■«tr.
Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera and Pl
nnUo.il Kennedy coil always be depen
ded tabor. snd is pleasant ml safe to
take. Hold by Alexnder Drug and Seed
Co l\ it. Parr of Bell Tower Drug Co.
SOME MILL PRESIDENTS
6ETTING DESPERATE
ndu*( Tl» Attitt H*f»M ft
rflM N kffwi it Try mi Blit
is ilHfilitft NN •* H
ittrw ttbt Art It
tbewAUNMAg (A* t ihtWH a* 19*
r*)iir (9*i. .aw»» H Has UwH to Up**
Ha lwHmmh to a Pam CHl**** as
Wh* MMMMMWy *9 Ha A** HM Wlb
mmt »*a*™*9nf. Hat WH* 4*» M*wg>
•H«g far H Hal IHay Mb** I*
Ids* MlgHt Of**vO>« Actwff IHe
99 ag* l*t. HtM Art to H* Mtot •HM
*f tHa Milt* AayHww - TH* fla**w
as a 99ag* wwt that gala* Uwt
Agatoa* f H*a* 99 ba Are I aaUat H.
I,
[ til# mMII ft trill* Ik** tMtr«MWft lkUV#t' I
I*l fill lift#! * If UittfllX **» Ilf •*#»» ■ j
tmite-m It* ##fltttft# Htft KHfcitl Irmm |
f t«fb am in TlMfr ituf ittf I!• *—
tin A«I««IA Tfcft f *»f ft****** i
Ilf «»rf Nril hwrwnaw llf »|tr*>4 IMM
iwtmrd If Jom Off »»4 *•— Off )
<«l tn if <l» rt«n If ftlMft
«ir4kief Afftlltw bfk i» to tfc* fit ll» j
| Tift MftffMTft MNft ol tfffpf Oiji :
IJim.lj A. - J twilp4 titoftf taw Offtißttr I
(HMr Jolfft4 iiftfttft to ntft {
tty# nriMlim mt of tow • Tiff »•» - I
1, I
I The operative* heat beow their poet- 1
tloa end rood it ion They are human i
twtaga. owe fellow rWiaeas. worthy and
honor abb people- Ho loaa as they de
atre aa avsatse ta the public, during
their dli' reus pad trouble, they a ball
have U uHlle the Herald I* her*
Tb* HrraM this they say them
selviu baa Anns uothing for them aa
a aewspaprr. except lo to fair lo them.
The mill preeidenta brat kaow their
poa.iioa and roadllto* They are bus
ta.** tne*. No n* wap* par quew.nms
their rltbl to oak lb* operative* to
work for lower wage*. The mawoer
of the rut aad the methods adopted to
erfore* It upon unwilling freemen I*
renaured by )o*tlc*-k>vlag and humani
ty-loving people.
If.
Tb* Augusta Industrial trouble now
on la on* of the most peculiar labor
rlashes of history.
TH* mill president* made common
raua*. They did not aay they were
losing money, but they maintained
they were making none. They held
that they were In competition with
other mills that paid leaa wagea. They
cut wage* la tbelr mill*. Thi# wa*
done In the dead of wlater Aurlag the
only cold aped we have In the Bouth.
They told their operative* to organ
ise Into labor unions and get *9* op
erativea of the corapetltivn mill* to
organ lie—then force the competitive
mills to Increase wage* and they. too.
would gladly put wage* back. But
they gave the operative# scarcely four
week* to fccotnpHah the task of or
ganising the mill operative* In the
i! >»11 Ji IjM 1 jWafii I
Health and Beauty.
A woman cannot have a fair Ain or fine figure If her wo
manly organ* are weak or diftaaetL Such a thin j b utterly im
possible. On the other hand, a woman with strong, vigorous,
perfectly healthy organs cannot be homely, emaciated or unat
tractive. The minute you drive disease out, the features, the
skin and the figure will show a wonderful change for the better.
Beauty in woman is nothing but the outward indication of
health. Wine of Cardui does, for women what cosmetics and
powders cannot do. It I* for the cure of all feminine ailments.
It doesn't matter much what the doctors call the trouble. Wine
of Cardui is the remedy. No suffering woman ought to delay
in curing herself with it Her f —»
pains and aches and drains For i O , ta r >«*> raqnirm* «*•-
can be stopped just as soon ! >
„ she is ready to UK. the ' <
une remedy that cures her sex. '» mx-i '- 1 -'
Druggists Sell Large Battles for SI.OO.
WINE OF CARDUI
TJFtW /UOUBT Jk MICBALP,
tftftft
I ftft Ift ijl't lltljfttT Wft |dtftft"! ft-ftftf puff
I fftfsi fftH vs * tfft* •• f
! *eaau*« 99> are fr*rm*a fa rut j
louP **«<• la ihie ttomaev—da the e«M
lof wteter ah< «* •** with wheee aad
i with what as* have ta deal If the
mill prvaldtnt* wees atorer* ahoet ;
waatiag a* to or gaol** they wauM |
‘have give* a* a veer’s eat tea sad
would not, a* 'bey did, a rear «e so ;
aga row the labor organisers out as
towa aad forbid a* to Hava aay theta
H us* ibra that ibe Harald said lo
(Hear ptttpF "If ptto east to aa* oar
rntimar ta rsacb tb* pablte they ar*
op*a to you a* tbsy are npaa to tb* j
mill prealdtota" It wa* tbsa Uta<
ulll puslrtmts sought to dad a whip
with ehnh they might lash th* Harald
Into Uae. THey ae* Mill aaaktag It.
They aought It yeaterday. th* day to- ,
for* aad the day before Sna* of th*to
are area Utnmteolßg the ealatoac* of
tb* paper <fft«M It abola avery mill j
operative mtf of Ha cotutaa* aad tell* I
tb* operative* to go hack to work
» TV.
Bat to tb* thill Mary.
AH the operative* In *1! the mills
did not go out ob aa Individual strike
The H'rald did pot try to whip hem
out of the mllld It took It lor granted
that they knew their butlne**
Here Is what they said ”Let us go
aad work at rat rata* lad u* organ- j
Is* aa the mill prealdrota advise ns
Let us accapt what they say In good
faith, lad us get at tb* aowc# of our
trouble, aa the mill presidents point
It rut lo us Lat u# gat the other
Southern mill operative* to follow us
In 0.-gaalaatlon and let na make the
mills outside of th* Augusta district
pa** better wage*, and then wa will get
tx tter wages. Altogether bow no
matter a-hat the operative# h» other
mill* (to—lat ua. by the orgagiUation
suggested to ua, accompllah good for
ourselves aad for the mills for which
we work."
They did not strike. They went on
lo work at cut wage* and are pow
workiuj at cat wage* and at* ready to
go on at rut wages.
But 4b* Association of Mill Presi
dents tow say ’’BO” to the#* men.
"You shall not work unleaa the strik
er* Id the other mill* work. We will
abut you out of tha mill* on Christ
mas eve. The mill* must go Idle un-
StioAM sppwgs. Ark.,
Jan. 6.
Friends stld I wa in the last
stagesofconsumption. Iwasasyel
k>w as gold and very black under
the eyes. I couldn't walk more
than two blocks without Sitting
down. I felt my time to die had
come. Then I began taking Wine
of Cardui and Black-Draught. Oht
what relief they brought me. I feel
Hk< going to the end of the earth
to tell every afflicted woman about
them. My skin now is so clear and
fair my friends hardly know me.
LAURA B. VOTAW.
I teftft . %wh #si * i flft Aftteftft
9mm m mmM*** tw «*M*I
I *tf 3 n>'ft ft#-* m* iiir ftNftftM** 0i 090
I fftha, {'jftftft tlft *Nt nugftrff Iftcß rt 1 teal fttotol-
I NftMMNfti-4 mtmm Hr* ftfft «Ha» #** ■
[ MfWftgA ftf* liftftft ftft ftMNNftftft Hi
\ ilm mnn •#* %-m fetftft <#* ftuMl ftl'ftftl Mi
ffefttv ft||«|ft fftii ftMilift mmH* 1 # *1 i Ift fftM j
fftft# ftp lb* py-BHaAfttoftt# ftftft fttef fftfl.
mm 4 «lw« lift §»• r**4i to
triidi ft* ml fftlftft, fMft #9 fteft ftftft •Ms I
•hetr min* should an p A whether (
other mill* raa ur had
TO.
A*4 thrrr la a aether pot at that la
Itelftft MMMlft
Iftft nf fkftnyftlft ftft *mlwi4lH 1m
vMftt !• Iftoftl ft* iMft ftftll tfftM MU
M 4U ftrrftftftftftftfttitft, ftftlffdi ftftfft* 1
WMftltft* trftftt* ft# fftMiMftftltoM* MftTMftftM
tfftfftftftft ft# TOfftOfftt Iftft ft ft#' |
* llif ll flftftMl ftft ftdlf#4ftlft ft# ftftM
' yyfti tl# fMrlrft ft# <M# mm ift tM# :
ftur#r or tft (k# whuimm of ftft#
product or article ar* hereby dswlaev l
to ha against puhlte policy saliaft!
land void.** Aria of Oa. ItM. p 99
This same art declare* that a rarpor I
at inn forhsHa It* charter and that H*
ofhrera agents efe ae* guilty of a
jrppe. punishable by fine and Impel* •
j onaiaat if they rlo at# th* pmvtohm*
of this art.
The Maaufarturers A**ocl*t!oa haa
combined to reduce wage* to reduce
the evmt to th* producer of H* manufar -
j toyed product*. They have combined i
'to prevent on# mill from running u«-
l«wo all th# tall# run. they have rom-
Hlned to throw upon th# rhartfy of the
community In th# middle of winter the
major portion of the working men. wo
men and rhi deen of Augusta
j If there ever araa a raa# when the
'strong arm of the law. when It* prin
rlplea of Jostle* and equity ought to
he Invoked la behalf of suffering and
defeuaeles* humaaMy the order of the
1 Manufacture™' Aaaorlatloe ordering
I the shut-down o! the Auguala and ICn
' ter prise factories, affords that oppor
tunity.
VIH,
Because the Hetald refused lo try
to whip the striking operatic** back
Into the mill* a# H refused to try to
whip the working operative# • oot of
other mills, mill prealdenU ar* seeking
to do it HjJtsry.
It can’t be said that this paper Is at
this time appealing for sympathy from
the mill operatives, for theae people
hav* not money to buy other than Hit
neveaaarles.
But It la apparent lhat, this being
the course of the mill pnwlrimls
against this paper l(*raus# It haa been
and Is fair to the*# poor people of
Weat Knd, the tiro" haa rome when
we must ask the Juatlea-lovlng and
humanity-loving people to regard ad
! vert leers la the columns of this paper
jas beyond the Influence of mill presl
dents—mill presidents who would seek
! to crush every Intereet and every en
terprise that does not rome meekly
under their sway and dominion.
IX.
It moot be made plain that three or
four gentlemen are in control of the
mill situation—that Mr. Charles Kstes,
Mr. Thomas Barrett. Jr., and Mr. John
W. Clutter now control the manufac
turing situation In Augusta—are con
trolling the entire cotton manufactur
ing Industry In whaL is ktiown as the
Augusta district, with the exeept'on of
the Hickman mills, and possibly one
or two of the little mills. U Is their
j mills that are Idle. The mills of Mr.
Stewart Phlnlsy anil Mr. J. P. v‘r
dery, other members of the associa
tion, are in operation. They wish lo
keep them tn operation, but their en
try into the association and the agree
ments they have made, put them so
much In the power of the majority
members that they are compelled by
the majority to close because the mills
of the majority are closed.
The board of directors of the man
ufacturing companies are but figure
heads. They can do nothing, now
that they have endorsed the action.
The mill presidents whose mills are
idle have It in their power to make
the mill presidents whose mills are
running to shut down. The presidents
of the latter mills are ppwerlees, under
their arrangements, as members of the
Manufacturers' association, it seems.
The controlling presidents declare that
the other presidents shall close their
Ibills. shall shut out the operatives
who accepted the cyt. This is the
situation.
Stop sanding your girl
•Id cheap candy. Xm»s
cten’t c*m« -but once a
year. She waflts Huyler's.
We have all size packages.
Shf wmak«B\
11l
I* to ■ft ft MPTffttINI T9s II IftftNft*
| Al7> oftNtejf ftftp ft# *ftft Wftft 4 ft4T"
t#«ift9«MMl *ft oi.fti #9ll ftf rtftftftftri*»i
ift lh« ##• «HhßftgMMl ftftftftM- % ft**Ml ftft ft*#**
ft*# fnftM * ftft# ftftft ftftft# *Mft®
I ftft# ft ##| |iftft 4k## ftft «ft# ft Mil #9#
ft«* #M # ftft ftHtaf ftft# ftwft ftifNiftftft Kft
j ftNftftNftftftftiM ii ftft# ftftftft ftft fftft teftN*#
'm* ft « ftftHft gsftto i Bm#> Jft ftft ftdhga* f ftMM
MMft ftftft ft##. ftftftMaiift# ftft ftft Mft MMHk 1
i Iftft ft** # # ftftft ft#ftftft*tftftßlft •*#•#
! TM# I«**d9i #
; ft## ftpLfiiiiyftiKft tftlMfiftft# 9# tftftft lift*
I tftNftl *Mftftfttft; *
|r ITUATIOW WANT t O
iW ft M'Ttfei * A t«*tft#TioM ftft lii Mrtll*
[tl if WfTNftll l> ifVßft ft##9ftftft C*, tftlft MNft
jw ft.4ft#am«i* II ft M ftmtm
flrtftl tftr ftft ft# ft’ftf'ft ftfftft#* j
j 4ft*' J#
I* 11 " l— rim mm i itii T l
W AHT9EIV-thr auric *» ah MANAOKn
[•iMlfftt ft##ftP«9 J. Ja A-* ®ft#* IlNNfftift.
; HELP WANTED
• «9ti W. W. T . ftMMft.
FOR SALE
CRgAM-GBBAM AT M J ACSHOI* Wt.
I bob gALX -rarigr rtm whabT
i l-l NO pwrpaas* Chaapaat la dty ••*#
rent a pound Apply at llscald offiea
liota wait* aad news-paper.
No* I
TOR BALB—taa-ACHB TARN. ONI
mile boas city Umtts, a bargain Ap
ply W. C. joaos. No. U* Jachaua at.
Oct I
CfIKAF-PAPER FOB WBAPPtNO
porpooes It eont* a hundred <>tl Sg
ebangs* Whits paper | cent a ,-ounJ.
Nov I
row HAI-B-ltH GREEN 15 HTREET.
with a tittle outtay ran he made Into
1 a handsome and modern residence
Terms It "a* cash: balance, three yen™
! with w-een per cant Interest Apply to
. K Sheehan. Manager. Rob*. Port nor
I Brewing company. dec 12 »f
POK HALR—A t-HORUB PLATTORIi
truck wagon, raparlty 4, tod to B.***
pound*, newly repaired, and a flrst
rltn Job A bargain, at the leerv
Wagon Works, corner Elite and Ninth
atreeta.
[FOR HOLI DA YU—PI N BST ASSORT
* UENT of Horor-drvaaed Turhey*.
(•hlrhena. Mutton, Beef. Pork Hnusage.
I Etc. Prrc delivery anywhere In city.
| Summerville and Damp. Bell 'phone
Sl*. K. M. DBAS. Js. haon and tctlte
atreeta. I>ee. 94.
TO RENT.
TO ITT-TWO HANDSOME DOUBLE
ofn. es, M 1-8 per month, sit modern
convenience#. Itoonard Pbintsy, *O2
Broad street. Dec It
TO RENT-STORE 517 BROAD. AND
residence of « rooms. 14« Reynolds.
Both very low. Apply 527 Broad.
dec 27 '
LOST AND FOUND.
BTRAYKI>—ONE RED COW WITH
white face. Hr*** tips on horns. Fin
der will please return to Moore avr,
dec 21
LOST-A BLACK SETTER BITCH
with tan feet, little over fat; eultable
reward will be paid if returned to T.
G. Barrett. dec 21
MISCELLANEOUS.
WANTED—TWO Oil THREE CON
NECTING rooms neatly furnished
for light housekeeping by man and
wife. References exchanged If wished.’
X X, this offlee. dec 21
Special Notices:
Special Notice.
The National Exchange Bank of Au
gusta.
Augusta. Ga., Dec. 9. 1898.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
Stockholders of this Bank will be
held at Its Banking House on TUES
DAY, January 10th, 1899. between the
hours of 12 and 2 o'etock p. m., for
the election of seven directors to serve
for the ensuing year.
PERCY E. MAY. Cashier.
DIVIDEND NO. 41.
The Planters Loan and Savings Bank.
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 20, 1898.
THE USUAL SEMI-ANNUAL DIVI
DEND of three and one-half per cent
(Stk) on the capital stock of this bank
has this day been declared, payable
to stockholders January Ist. 1899.
w. C. WARDLAW, Cashier.
J, — i. „ i ,
Largest Stock holiday
goods in the city.
Dunbar & Williams.
Often a man’s character would be un
able to recognize his reputation were
they to meet. __
|*♦ *Bn>o4h IB*9 ■-*wta..~pij|| m
' IJfl dOONSgjfteßuHps.
uLI!YELLOW PINE LUMBER
| f«c*B»v ass- aa* w - ith- ™t# mh* utp.t >4»Mtovi»#ibtk ana
1 | HHaaaiga* ton IwOßCuil* I .til 9|f4llWi HI
LI t J MJU UM( IN StOCMlK&MOtf’t SNiHfIHTS USUtfO
mm iftiittl.. 1 1 *m iftfttrt i f*t
Perkins MANurAalißi46Cotu6usuGA
FRESHEST AND FINEST HEATS
DRUSSiEO I*OULTRV OF ALL KINDS
AT THE LOWEST PRICES.
s —■ HIGHEST CASH PRICES FOR CALVES x
ROBERTS’ MEAT MARKET
Strowff4»r ‘Phorte 024 - B«H ‘Phon* 433
Jk - '
Our Coal Promoles Health. Wealth and good Cheer
It burns thiough and through and leaves neither slate nor
cinder and but very little ash.
OUR JELLICO AND CROSS MOUNTAIN
Household Coals are unequalled lor cleanliness, heating and
lasting qualities and money b saved daily by their use.
Egg. Nut and steam Coals of be»t Grades and at
Lowest Prices
Tcfgpbowgs FRASER & CUMMINO, Lessees.
BMI >Wt * r »jo | CO-OWiRATIVH C<»AL SWHH.V CO., logi Jack*oa St.
Mu
I
Finest Sausages
Finest Beef
Finest Pork
FINEST MEAT MARKET IN AUGUSTA.
CALL AND SEE FOR YOURSELF.
B. H. ILLE, 1265 BROAD STREET
MORPHINE
FREE TRIAL TREATMENT will b< K« t» u» nJiruSyn'
MORPHINE LAUDANUM, or other druflubiti, PAINLESS HOME TREATMENT,
lfirwilwtion of PHYSICIANS ooltcksS TwrarJiau roll./ rireo Corrr>ponde«c«»b»-
hneiy Confidential HOME TREATMENT CO., Tempi* Court. New Vofk.
ACROSS THE RIVER.
The work on the Atlantic Coast Line
extension from XVnmark to Ro v blna on
the Port Royal and Augusta railroad
has begun. Sixteen carloads of labor
ers arrived from Montgomery, Ala..and
were put right to work. The road is
fifty miles long and will open up a
new territory, and when completed will
enable the Coast Line to get into Au
gusta over Its own tracks.
Gov. Etlerbe has been apprised of a
fight which is now on down in Colleton
county. A part of the territory, as
gathered from the Indefinite Informa
tion received wants to be annexed to
Charleston. The governor has received
a letter from Senator Gruber asking
that when the petition for election is
received Gov. Ellerbe will not order the
said election at a date earlier than the
maximum limit prescribed by law, six
ty days after the proclamation. He
wants time in which the opponents of
the secession may get up their counter
petition.
It is reported in Spartanburg that the
friends of Gen. M. C. Butler are urg
ing him to again tackle Senator Till
man in 1900, and he has taken the mat
ter under advisement.
An attempt was made recently to
The Bell Tower Drug Store
CORNER GREENE AND JACKSON STREETS
Bell Telephone 82117 PATTERSON & WADE
err
DECEMBER 91
C. B. Allen
830 BROAD STREET.
I SELL THE OLD RELIABLE
Enlir Cook k
HEATING STOVES ol All KINOS
PARLOR MARKET,
95 I Broad Street.
BELL PHONE 40*
YOLR CHRISTMAS TURKEY
should be fat. Juicy, tender snd
succulent, and unjolnt at the first
touch of th* knife. A war with
Turhey t*n be avoided II you
chooae your bird from the choice
lot that are being fattened few our
market, tv* will have them tn alt
•tare, and nurtured like Baain'*
weakling King, till we are rrady
for them. A turkey or suckling pig
from our stock means a feast.
wrerk * train on the Southern raliwsv
near Horse Creek, about four miles
from Hamburg. but the crime was dis
covered in time to prevent any acci
dent. One of the rails has been twisted
from the track, and part of It—about
three feet—broken off. Had a train
passed by it would most certainly have
been derailed. No clue exists as to who
did the deed, but a diligent search Is
now being mad*.
Samp Simpson, colored, has been shot
and killed by his worthless brother.
Isaac, three miles and a half west of
Kasley, Pickens county, whl'-h is 13
mile* from Greenville. The Simpsons
| were the sons of Isham Simpson, who
is a much respected and prosperous okl
[colored man. Isaac Is the black sheep
of the family and was drunk.
James B. Williams has been sentenc
ed at Greenville by Judge Klugh to be
hanged Friday. January 27,f0r the mur
der of Charley Potts, in that city, and
the Judge added to the sentence a
warning that there was no escape from
it. and that the prisoner would sooner
or later die on the gallows.
OASTOnIA.
Boar. th. Kind You Have Always Bon#
5 *7”