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DON’T SELL YOTTR
Long Staple Cotton
BUT SHIP TO
WHALEY & RIVERS,
COTTON FACTOT?«
CHARLESTON. S C.
RISE IN PRICE OE
MEAT MAKES BIG SUM
Each Cent Means $168,-
000,000 to Consumers.
Wall Streets Candidate on
the Job.
We e*n get you the be<f prices and the highest values for ell
grades Make a t.ial s ipmetit and see for yourself.
II
are really the most prized of all of
ferings, not only from their intrinsic
value, but because diamond Jewelry,
when properly mounted, outlasts all
others. In our display we have many
superb designs of rare beauty and ol
original conception, and we guar
antee our goods to be hand made. | n .
surlng the safety of the stones. Write
for catalogue.
Eugene V. Haynes Co.
Importer*,
37 Whitehall St Atlanta Oa,
STILL LEMS ALL DTsitRS.
The Favorite with all Smokers and
Growing Daily in Popularity.
WASHINGTON, D. C.. October 26.
—(Special)—A special report, by the
Department of Agriculture, on the
question' of meat supply, consumption
and surplus shows that the price of
meat has greatly Increased within
the last few years; that the retail
meat hill of the country Is over two
billion dollars, and that every In
crease of a cent a pound In the nat
ional average retail price of meat
raises the total yearly expense to
consumers 6168,000,000. This Is
equivalent to saying that the addi
tion of a single cent a pound would
increase the profits of meat dealers
to that extent.
The report given out by the de
partment today with these figures
was prepared by Chief George K.
Holmes, of the Division of Foreign
Markets. Among other things It de
clares:
"Investigations of meat prices by
the national- bureau of labor Indicate
that the average price of meat per
pound paid by consumers In 1900
was 12 3-4 cents, 13 cents In 1901,
13 1-2 cents in 1905, nnd 13 3-4
possibly 14 cents In 1906. It follows
that the retail meat bill of this coun
try was $2,052,279,000 in 1900, and
about $2,304,000,000 In 1906. Every
Increase of a cent a pound In the nat
ional average retail price of meat
raises the total yearly expense to
consumers by $168,000,000.”
LETTER TO G. S. GARTNER,
Americas, Georgia
A Straight 5 Cents Cigar.
Wedding Presents.
I invite you to compare my stock
and prices with others and yyu
will always trade at Bells,
Thos. L. Bell.
The Leading Jeweler.
Dear Sir: Ten years ago, there was
one pure paint and 200 adulterated
there are now eight pure, 200 adulter
ated, about half of the latter short-
measured besides.
There is still but one best, and
the difference Is ten gallons Devoe
goes as far as eleven next-best—$5 In
every ten gallons.
A new word has come up In paint;
it Is strong. Strong paint goes fur
ther and wears longer; weak paint
takes more gallons nnd wears-out
sooner.
The proper cost of a 10-gallon Job
is $50. Paint that takes 11 gallons
makes it $55. Paint that takes 12
gallons makes It $60. Paint that takes
13 gallons makes It $65. Paint that
takes 20 gallons makes It $100.
The $30 Job wears twice as long as
the $100. These figures are not pre
cise; they are round. The 10-gallon
pdlnt is Devoe. Yours truly,
48 F. W. DEVOE & CO.
Amerlcus Construction Co. sell our
paint.
WASHINGTON, D. C., October 26..—
(Special)—Of all the people who are
scared at the panicky state of affairs
In and about Wall street, Secretary
Cortelyou Is probably scaredest. His
little presidential boomlet would be
blown Into smithereens In very short
order were a real panic to come, and
he has been so close to Wall street
all his life that he Is unable to dif
ferentiate a real panic from a break
in securities in Wall street and the!
consequent failuro of one or two of
the big trust companies.
In spite of all the throwing of cold
water on It, it Is well understood here
that the young man from New York
who had such a skyrocket career had
his eye on the White House, and the
only way he can get there Is to be
put there by the backing of the finan
cial Interests.
Wouldn't Stay “Bought”
Because he would not stay bought
there Is no man In public life or
private who Is so unanimously dis
liked by Wall stre.et as Roosevelt. The
moneyed Interests'of New York have
always disliked him. The one time
they pretended to love him was when
they bought him up In the last presi
dential election with a large campaign
fund.
He stayed bought for a couple of
years, during which time he was the
hero of Wall street But when no
longer able to stem the tide of pub
lic clamor for the ousting of those
who had betrayed the people’s trust
and had committed all sorts of out
rages he turned upon them with his
mighty flow of words.
Wall Street’s Candidate
So Wall street's candidate for the
presidency is Cortelyou. He prompt
ly went to New York to help out “the
street,” and he helped It out. Of
course, Mr. Roosevelt approves of'thls
matter of helping out, for the mere
matter of depositing a few million dol
lars in the banks In New York is such
a customary thing and is so little un
derstood by the people that there Is
A Notre Dame Lady’s Appeal
To all knowing sufferers of rbeu
matlsm, whether muscular or of the
Joints, sciatica, lumbagos, backache,
painB In the kidneys or neuralgia
pains, to write to her for a home
treatment which has repeatedly cur
ed all of these tortures. She feels
it her duty to send It to all sufferers
FREE. You cure yourself at home
as thousands will testify—no change
of climate being necessary. This
simple discovery banishes uric acid
from the blood, loosens the stiffened
Joints, purifies the blood, and bright
ens the eyes, giving elasticity and
tone to the whole system. If the above
Interests you, for proof address Mrs.
M. Summers, Box R, Notre Dame,
Ind.
comparatively little danger of
outburst from the people, especially
when so many influential ones feel
that the little deal helps them out by
re-establishing confidence In the
banking Institutions of the country
There Is no doubt that President
Roosevelt would like to have all the
credit for running In these swindlers,
and there Is little doubt that the peo
ple very largely attribute It all to
him. He is a remarkable man. He
keeps his ear close to the ground and
he knows what the people throughout
the country want. Cortelyou does
not know what they want. He gets
his opinions like so many of his type
from the club-men and patrpns of the
Waldorf-Astoria dining rooms, and
they ode and all are of the opinion
that "the people” consist of those
who buy and sell- stocks on the New
York stock exchange.
We are here to
sell you things to
wear. We want
to do it, and we
have the things,
timed to the min
ute-top notchers.
Some men hesi
tate to “shop”—
think they must
buy or they are
“troubling” us. They are not. To
show them what we have—to try
on our Stein-Bloch-made Fall Smart
Clothes, and fit them is no trouble
—it is a pleasure. Come in. You
are the man we Want.
RYLANDER SHOE COMPANY.
LESLIE ITEMS
OF INTEREST
Whiskey as good as we know how to distill, and we
have been Distilling for Fifty Years
We never have, and never will, sell any whiskey that is not pure ana
old—the kind that can be used in case of sickness—the kind that your own
Physician will endorse. Our record of fifty years is a guarantee that you get
full value for your money, and that our whiskies are all we. claim >
As a further evidence of good faith, we will return your money if you
are not absolutely satisfied.
4 Full Qts. ’
$3.25
Old Stone Mountain Corn Whiskey -
Acme X Rye
CaL Jug
S3.00
3.50
LESLIE, GA., October 24.—(Spec
ial)—Miss Mattie Wilson, who has
been quite sick for some time Is out
again.
Mrs. Leon Griffin and little daugh
ter, returned from Amerlcus Mon
day.
Miss Elder of Blakely, spent a few
dayes with her sister here this week.
Mrs. Chas. A .Davis and little
daughter, Parmalle of Amerlcus,
spent a few days with relatives In
Leslie this week.
Mrs. J. A. Laramore, Mrs. T. J.
Wade, Mrs. Geo. DcLoach and the
small children of Mr. Cock and Mr.
Perry are quite sick.
Mrs. F. A. Wilson returned Wed
nesday from a two week’s stay In
the Amerlcus hospital. Mfs. Wilson
Is much Improved In health.
Prof. R. E. White, of the third
District Agricultural College, made
a visit here recently and delivered a
strong address on public education,
with special reference to the work
of the new college. Several pupils
from Leslie will attend when the Col
lege opens.
WARLICK’S STORE;,
PLANTERS RANK BUILDING.
Read This List of
•Goods at Low Prices.^
Good outing 5c. yard; sea island 5 cents yatd, bleaching 5c yard 1
Wool cashmere in all colors at 25c a yard. Better grades of '
cashmere in colors and plaids at 35c and 50c a yard.
Yard wide taffeta silk in black and colors, $1.00 a yard, good
value. Also a pretty line of solid colors and plaids at 50 cents an
upward in waist silks.
Wool underskirts at 50c and 75c each. Wool flannels in red. ,
white and all colors at 20c. Trico Waist flannels at 20c yard. Good-,
heavy cotton flannel at 10c a yard.
Best sheeiing made, 8c yard.
Good large comfortables $1.00. $1.25, $1.50 each. Alsc--
blankets and buggy robes. j
Underwear of all kinds for men, women and children 25c, up-
Full line of tin wAre, enamel ware, and glass ware, and our -
prices are not much more than half what you generally find on these
goods.
These goods were bought for much less than the regular price- so
you get the benefit.
Warlick’s Store,
THE STORE THAT SELLS THE SAME GOODS FOR LESS MONEY
375
In justice to you, we do not pay express charges. The average rate is
about 40 cents; your town may have a rate as low as 25 cents—if we paid ex*
Pressage, we would have to make an average rate, which would be an injustice.
Remit by express or money order. We ship all orders same day received.
Potts-Thompson Liquor Co.
Observing William I’cnn Day
.Trees for Many Purposes'
1 Oranges, Lemons and Grape Fruit for tropical
planting; Peaches, Plums and Pears especially
- adapted to the South; Persimmons, Pecans, Hardy
Roses, Shade Trees, Hedge Plants, Flowering Shrubs, etc.
Taber's Trees Thrive
i-1
because
in an ideal location and under the care of expert
Present and Future,” and complete catalogue, free
r they. are of the choicest varieties and have been grown from superior stoe»5
in an ideal location and under the care of expert nurserymen. Booklet,,"PasJ. 1
GLEN SAINT MARY NURSERIES COMPANY
C.LTABE*. Pres.» Tress. Box 16. GLEN SAINT MARY, FLA. R HASCLD iiDtS, See;
ATLANTA, GA.
DISTILLERS
AFT E RD E c.3i,t. CHATTANOOGA- TENN.
;
CHESTER, PA., Oct. 26.—(Special)
—The 225th anniversary of the land
ing of William Penn In Chester will bo
celebrated Monday In an Interesting
manner. The day will be observed as
a public holiday and the atreeta dec
orated for the occasion. The pro
gram includes a parade of the school
children and exercises held under the
auspices of the various patriotic nnd
historical societies.
Roy your healer and get ready for
cold weather.
SHEFFIELD.]
CON CO.
FARM LOANS NEGOTIATED.
My Eastern money arrangement are such that I can <
the best rates obtainable in Georgia on choice improved:
When in need of money call ,on me and you willjbe the |