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r£m OR EXPRESS
~ PREPAID
Our celebrated COBB.COUNTS CORN is a copper distilled
liquor of the highesi quality. It i« guaranteed three years old, and
is distilled on the good old style plan over aa open furnace, which
gives a delicacy of flavor not to be had in any other brand.
We will ship one gallon of this excellent whiskey, packed
in aplain case express prepaid, for £2.25, ersh to accompany the
order. We make no C. O. D shipments. Our goods are guaran
teed to be as represented and your money will be refunded if you
are dissutisfied.
Mr. GEGRGE INGRAM, formerly with Thos. Akins, at
Crawfordville, is Mith us and will be glad to serve any of his old
Taliaferro friends.
Address all orders to
A. H. HARRIS £ CO..
12 Walton Street Atlanta, Ga.
Oconee Marble Works,
Westminster, S. C.
C. E. CRAY, Prop’r.
Monuments, Tablets, Headstones.
A .M) ALL (TIM ETKRY WORK.
ALSO IRON AND STEEL FENCING.
Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Prices,
estimate*, and illustrations lurnished on request.
Gallon or write, H. H. NELMS, Traveling
Salesman, Hartwell, Ga. The latter will visit
the county every Go or 00 daj s.
W. H. Plumb,
(Successor to Kearsey & Plumb.)
12S9 Proad St., Augusta, Ga.
Dealer Fine Whiskies & Wines.
Jug trade Solicited. Quality and Full Measure Guaranteed
A trial order makes a sure customer.
•sri’rico list* furnished upon application. Will treat yon right.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The leading Business school of the South.
Over 11,000 graduates in 'positions.
600 students annually.
Large and handsome quarters.
Teaches the Graham System of Shorthand, the best in
the world.
Opou tho year round. Enter now.
Write for Catalogue.
Address
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres.
Atlanta, Georgia..
T u e Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia.
----ESTABLISHED EX 1851--
<«M< SIl.Vltl'K Wll.I.lAMS,
Pure Fine Old live.
By the galkm, $3. 4 full qumts, £3.50.
i-:\i*ui;ss I'lna-Aiu
GKo a. t CU.KM AN uvi:,
Pure Pennsylvania, live.
Kick and Mi llow.
By tin* gallon, Si*.75. 4 full quarts, S3,
KMMtbSS l*iU;i*AIn
AN", i 1 KYh.
1‘uie Substantial Family Whiskey.
By Ci - gallou, $2.50. 4 full qunrt«,$?.9f)
KM'imssrma-Aii)
Cr.IVl'OllD i'.\ K.
©«.T> Kl NTl’C KV CORN. By the gallon. 52.25. 4 full quarts
Direct from bonded Warehouse, 82.63.
Pino and old. KXrilKSs FKl l-AI!),
By {.no gallon ! full quarts, $3.30.. V e handle all tin* leading brands of
KXI'liKSS VUEI*All* rye dm! Bourbon whiskies in the miu-Kol
Oin POl.VTKH CU H IHUtN, and will m>vo you from 25 per cent. to 50
Rich and Mellow per cent on your purchase.**. Send for
Illy tho gallon. $2.50. 4 full quni-K.52.5W price li*t and catalogue. Mailed free upon
1 xrni'ss i'ia hup application.
Altmayer& Fiatau Liquor Co.
Macon, Ga. and Birmingham, Aia.
DIXON’S PLAY
‘RAISED CAIN
A’most Caused R ot ii Theatre at
Columbia, South Carolina.
PRESENTED “CLANSMAN 5
Yeung Men of City Wanted to '/‘Get
at” Him Alter Performance, But
Author Eluded 1 hem.
The appearance in Columbia, S. C.,
Saturday of "The Clansman,"
T Lomas Dixon, Jr.'s new play, which
j deals with the reconstruction period,
under negro rule in South Carolina,
v, as she most largely attended of any
j lay that car bewi presented in the
Palmetto State caMiial in recent years.
Vhat the tar;."; aulilence was not due
to approval of the drama was manifest
by the liiss.rg of the audience through¬
out the performance. This, however,
was more esprJilllv emphasized when,
a; the end of\Jlel first scene in the
third act, after scattering calls, the
author made his appearance in front
of the curtain; immediately there
came hisses from all parts of tho
theater mingled with hand-clapping,
and it was full two minutes before
Mr. Dixon could proceed.
After referring pleasantly to the
fact that there has been Iriendly criti¬
cism of his play, he told of his close
ties in South Carolina. He said he
would give $ 1,000 to any person who
would point out an historical inaccu¬
racy in the play. He said: "Go or
hained the southern white man to
teach the lessens of Aryan suprem¬
acy.” in concluding, he said that he
had always observed that there are
two divisions in the south; those who
would hiss and those who would ap¬
plaud the ones who are trying to por¬
tray the true ideals’ of the south.
"There were scalawags then and there
ere scalawags now,” he said very
pointed, amid upr oar ious applause, but
this was not,
The unusual Made of prominent
young men gatli] red in front of the
author’s hotel, hostile' intent, was
witnessed fcafea i%>ur Sunday
•. v.
it was
The young. m| Jfeent a note to Dix¬
to on see s room tlieni. askif|%im It™Tmot io be come down
anticif^d said wheth¬
er Dixon trouble with his
callers, hut their request was declined.
As if determined 1o acquaint the au¬
thor with their sentiments of his play,
the young men set about to prepare
n note expressing their opinion, which
was sent up to Dixon's room. Here
the incident was closed.
The audience was composed almost
entirely of white people, there being
scarcely a dozen negroes in the gal¬
lery. 1 - rum these there were no dem¬
onstrations. The auditors were all
democrats, so there could be no
charge of partisanship. Rev. Richard
Carroll, the most prominent negro ed¬
ucator in Saudi Carolina, witnessed
the performance, by invitation, stand¬
ing in the rear of the orchestra.
Carroll declares that the play is
one of the most horrible things that
has ever visited the south, and will
do more toward injuring the pros¬
perity of the south than any other
could do. In an interview he said he
told Dixon after the performance that
he was making ‘‘blood’’ money off the
negro. Although having intended to
spend Sunday in Columbia, Dixon re¬
ceived a telegram calling him to Sa¬
vannah, and he left the city early
Sunday nr.wiring.
No Indictment Against Van Riper.
John \\. Brainsby, an attorney for
L. C. Van R*per, stales that the re
port published, stating that his client
was Indicted by a federal grand jury !
in Washington in connection with the
cotton leak sc-andu! was absolutely
untrue.
FORTY-FIVE VICTIMS OF FODFBALL
Record for Post Five Years as Canvassed
by the New York Herald.
Forty-five deaths and hundreds nf
serious injuries, is the record of foot¬
ball for the last five years, according'
to a canvass made by the New York
Herald. In almost every instance the*
death or injury was due directly to
heavy mass plays, against which Pres
ident Roosevelt and the coiyitry at
large are now protesting so vigor¬
ously.
Best- and - Oldest - Whiskey
For the least price can be bought at
]B« CSLiPF S ^ Broad Street
AUGUSTA, GA,
Upper Store, Corner McKinnie and Reynolds Streets.
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
Iifft-Bisk at
Dr. Miies’ Anti=Pam Fills
Cure Headache
Almost instantly, and leave no bad
effects. They also relieve every oilier
pain, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pain, Sci¬
atica, Backache, Stomach ache, Ague
Pains, Pains from injury, Bearing
down pains, Indigestion, Dizziness,,
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
ilAsdf
in as
Pai a
Pain is sure to follow' any strain or weakening
influence upon the nerves. It may be caused by
digestion, oyer-exertion, heat, intense that mental depresses, effort, colds, in¬
or any cause excites or
agitates the nerves. So sensitive are they that the
■ }v«* - t nr~----;>ire. Cr atrofua ’^atwej , ihg. Uy -
ing, strengthening- Pills and quieting the nerves, Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain relieve the pain.
They arc sold by druggists, 25 c a box, under a
guarantee that the first box will benefit, or money
refunded. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind.
CONVENTION OF BANKERS
la Session at National Capital With
Twenty-Three Hundred Delegates
in Attendance.
There prevailed i n the important
speeches before the American Bank¬
ers' Association convention in Wash¬
ington \\ ednesday tile sentiment that
financial legislation is necessary.
Thirty-three hundred bankers ap¬
plauded Secretary Shaw to the echo
v hen lie concluded n lengthy address
the burden of which was « panorama
of the prosperity of the country con¬
trasted with a monetary system, which
is inflexible and liable thereby to
bring disaster at any crucial time.
Frank A. Vanderlip, of the Nation- ■
al City Bank of New York, former
■
assistant secretary of the treasury, 1
saw the same prosperity and he also
saw dangers. Secretary Shaw suggest- j
cd a remedy— a heavrry taxed national j
bank note currency, which would* be [
drawn forth at times of unusual de- 1
mand for money and by reason of the !
tax he retired immediately upon )
changed conditions.
Mr. Vanderlip had no advice to offer
Mr. Ridgiey, comptroller of the cur¬
rency, pointed out the necessity of
changed methods in some respects I
in the governments supervision of na¬
tional banks.
President Swinney of the associa¬
tion reviewed its growth and develop- ;
ment for the year. President Roose- j
velt was applauded and thanked for
his successful efforts in making peace
between Japan and Russia.
The president received the bankers
and the ladies accompanying them at j
the white house. There was music and i
floral decorations, but not speeches.
,
The president shook the hand of ev¬
ery one of the visitors and extended
his warmest greetings.
HOME ARi .
poem?” “Now asked ! n’t Mw. that Xoowed. steak a perfec j
“I should say rather a study in .
burnt 1 rather." replied her unfeeling ;
husband, gingerly sniflng the air.
Franklin Typewriter,
$ 75 . 00 -
SIMPLICITY,
DURABILITY,
SPEED,
MA NTFOLD.
KEYBOARD.
CONSTRUCTION
.^SL
TV Aw
ARE SOME OF THE
ADVANTAGES of the
FRANKLIN
The Best and Most Practical
ble Visible Writing 1 on the Mar¬
ket. Has all late improvements
CUTTER-TOWER CO , 5
Boston, Mass.
Office and salesroom; Germania
Bank Building 1 . Savannah, Ga.
E. F. BUM PUS, Manager,
J. C. VILLI AS, Local Agent
Crawfordville, Ga.
YOU SEE
Those words?
Yes.
Woll then, if your advertisemen¬
ts right here or anywhere else it
this paper hundreds of peopt
would see it and buy of you.