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$ 2,25 EXPRESS
PREPAID
Our celebrated COBB.COUNT* CORN is a copper distillea |
liquor of the highesi quality. It is guaranteed three years old, and |
is distilled on the good old style plan over aa open furneec, whien
be had in outer btanu. j ^
gives a delicacy of 11 avor not to any
We will ship one gallon of this excellent whiskey, packed :
in a plain case express prepaid, for *2.25, crsii to accompany the j
order. We make no C. O. D shipments. Our cords are guaran
teed to be as represented and your money will be refunded if you J
are dissatisfied.
Mr. GEORGE INGRAM, formerly with Thos. Akins, at
Crawfordville, is .with us and will be glad to serve any of his old
Taiiuferro friends.
Address all orders to
A. H. HARRIS i CO.,
12 Walton Street, Atlanta, Ga.
Oconee Marble Works,
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'f *, ' 1 <'• *#*■■* ..
p O'
U &
W. H. Plumb,
(Snccessor to Kearsey & Plumb.)
1 299 Broad St., Augusta, Ga.
Fine Whiskies & Wines.
Jug trade Solicited. Quality and Full Measure Guaranteed
A 1 rial order makes a sure customer.
•r Price lists furnished upon application. Will treat yon right.
SOUTHERN SHORTHAND
and BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
ATLANTA. GEORGIA.
The leading Business school of the South..
t
Over 11,000 graduates in 'positions.
GOO students annually.
Large and handsome quarters.
Teaches the Graham System of Shorthand, the best in
the world.
Open the year round. Enter now.
Write for Catalogue.
Add ress
A. C. BRISCOE, President,
or L. W. ARNOLD, Vice-Pres.
Atlanta, Georgia..
T h e Oldest Whiskey House in Georgia.
-ESTABLISHED IN 1881--
a; L 3 ‘1 5*? .4 ‘ .3
‘1' .43 L1 1.3
“ VT? ”3 ~77}
.l.\i" :N‘f‘f"! ‘!',:}»‘l m‘fiufingi ul§ k DE‘I’W ,"‘U:l‘-~Hfi ram;
mun «w W
“.3 «99‘ {g}; «ZQK ‘ (a)! 956E??
i; mm?) “ERR,
‘ .-~~*~:ent:‘WMMfii~逧. ,1 ’\a)
«I.1> KEJiTl t K) COHN.
Direct from Bonded Warehouse,
Fine and old.
Tty the gallon t full quarts. $3.50..
F.XPKKSS 1'KErAIl)
OLl) POI.NTF.K CU B CORN,
Kh'li and Mellow.
f£v tile gallon. SO .50. FXFHFSS 4 full quarts,S3.90 I'RKrAlI)
Altmayer& Flatau Liquor Co.
Macon, Ga. and Birmingham, Ala.
PATRIOTS FORM
A NEW REGIME
Move Begun in Moscow to Defy
Czar's Government.
_____
_ tfrs „ - -
["KLUJUiL iO KtlVOLUTiON . TTTT nxT
_
Nicholas Delays Promulgation of Ukase 1
Calling for Re'orms ia th:
Emprc.
While SuDday pareed quietly with¬
out bloodshed in the Russian capital,
and while the city is outwardly calm,
the day’s developments all indicate
that a crisis is imminent.
Although the streets are filled with
troops and reinforcements are now
touring in from Finland, the govern¬
ment seems utterly powerless to cope
with the situation and many c-aim ob¬
servers seem seriously to believe that
the present regime is tottering to its
fail.
Differences have developed between
Cotint Witte and General Trepoff, and
while the precious moments pass, the
emperor, surrounded by the imperial
family, remains shut up at Peterhof,
seemingly st:l hesitating as to what
course to pursue.
Grave dot;! are expressed as to
whether even he imperial guard can
now be relied upon. Discontent is
rife.
Day after day passes without the
romulgation of Russia’s new govern¬
mental organ--a responsible ministe
; al cabinet to bring order out of the
present administerial chaos. Count
Witte to whom all factions look to
assume the premiership, has spent al¬
most the entire time of two days at
terhoff wrestling with the emperor,
insisting upon conditions in connec¬
tion with the appointment which his
majesty was unwilling to grant.
New Regime Set on Foot.
At a meeting in Moscow of dele¬
gates representing the different po¬
litical parties, it has been decided to
unite in the establishment of a gov¬
ernment and to act independently of
the imperial authorities.
The shops, thalers and schools are
-dosed ’V- y-'ets. are dark and
desert ' ltn-\ Die troops and
, ivh
streams of workmen. Several meet¬
ings of strikers were dispersed by
Cossacks. The banks, treasury, post
office and governor general’s residence
re surrounded by troops. The govern
>r general has formally postponed the
auction of peasants’ property which
was to have been sold lor taxes. The
oard of trade has petitioned against
he state of siege. The utmost alarm
prevails, owing to rumors that work¬
men are marching on the town from
’he factory districts. The electric light
work have shut down. Eight banks
have closed and the bourse remains
closed. The town council has decided
to sit permanently.
The situation in St. Petersburg is
that of a city under siege, with an
uprising threatened from within, al¬
most completely isolated and its scan
y sieve of provisions being rapidly
xhaus.ed. The garrison, however, is
.
overwhelmingly large. General Trepoff
::is ninety tlvmisand troops under his
command, which are distributed in ev
u-y section of the city. There is
-scarcely a block without its military
patrol.
Rioting in Odessa.
Advices from Odessa state that the
Cossacks have commenced firing on
the crowds of workmen and students
who had barricaded street comers
with street railway poles and furni¬
ture. At one point a volley from the
Cossacks killed one student, three
workmen and a girl and wounded
eighteen persons. All the streets and
square are full of Cossacks and po¬
lice. Citizens have formed a commit¬
tee for defense.
X dispatch to a London news agen¬
cy from Odessa says there have been
two serious conflicts there between
the troops and a mob in which twen
seven persons were killed and ninety
wounded.
SOUTH Ox SIDE OE PRESIDENT.
Her Senators and Representatives Mill Aid
in His Rate Eight.
The New Orleans Picayune has be
?un a canvass of southern democratic
members of President Roosevelt’s plan
to give the interstate commerce com¬
mission authority to fix! maximum rail¬
road freight rates, and in response to
telegraphic inquiries a number of sen- !
ators and representatives have ex 1
pressed their views on the subject. So !
far every member of congress heard
from has declared in favor of the leg
islation demanded by the president.
Westminster, S- C.
C. E. GRAY, Prop’r.
Monuments, Tablets, Headstones.
A.N 1» ALL CEMETERY WORK.
ALSO IRON AND STEEL EENCiNG.
Absolute satisfaction gunranteed. Prices,
estimates, and illustrations iunhsbed on request.
Call on or write, H. 15. NELMS, Traveling
Salesman, Hartwell, Ga. The latter will visit
the county every GO or IK) days.
<>L1> MI AKI’K WILLIAMS.
Pure Flue Old live.
By the jjalion, S3. 4 full quarts, S3.50.
EXI’HKSS I’REl'AII)
GKO .1. COLEMAN KVE.
Pure PeuuBv'ivauia ltye.
Uirli and Mellow.
By the gallon, S3.75. 4 full quarts, S3.
LXl’liKSS I'KKI’All)
ANVII. KVi.
Pure Substantia! Family Wbiskev.
Bv the gallon. S3.50. 4 full quarts,$3.$)<
KXI’HKSS ritKI’AIC
CLIFFORD KVK.
Bv the gallon, 82.25. 4 full quarts
82.65.
EXl’BKSs PKKVAII).
Wo handle all the leading brands of
rye and Bourbon whiskies in the rnarSet
and will save you from 25 per cent, to 5« I
per cent on your purchases. Siend foi I
price list and catalogue. Mailed free upon
application.
Best- and - Oldest - Whiskey
For the least price can be bought at
F« IS# GcLT *! 0 S9 Broad Street
AUGUSTA. GA.
Upper Store, Corner McKinnie and Reynolds Streets,
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention.
R. MILES’
Dr. Miles’ Anti=Fain Pills
Cure Headache
Almost instantly, and leave no bad
effects. They also relieve every other
pain, Neuralgia, Rheumatic Pain, Sci¬
atica, Backache, Stomach ache, Ague
Pains, Pains from injury, Bearing
down pains, Indigestion, Dizziness.
Nervousness and Sleeplessness.
O 11 §i
All Pa,in Is
Nerve Pain
Tain is sure to follow any strain or wakening -
influence upon tile nerves?' It may be cafised by
over-exertion, heat, intense mental effort, colds, in¬
digestion, or any cause that depresses, excites or
agitates the nerves. So sensitive are they that-dhe
least pressure or strain causes suffering. Ey sooth¬
ing, strengthening and quieting the nerves, Dr.
Miles’ Anti-Pain Pills relieve the pain.
They are sold by druggists, will 25 c a box, under a
guarantee that the first box benefit, or money
refunded. Never sold in bulk.
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Inch
JAIL STORMED BY A MOB.
For Shooting Sheriff and Woman Negro is
Lynched at Bainbridge, Ga.
At 11 o’clock Saturday night a mob
stormed the jail at Bainbridge, Ga.,
secured Gus Goodman, a negro who
had fatally wounded Sheriff Stegall,
took him to the banks of Flint river
and lynched him.
The mob xv>as composed of about
300 men, and bad been waiting on the
street corners to hear from the phy¬
sicians in regard to the condition or
the wounded sheriff.
As soon as the physicians gave out
a bulletin stating that Sheriff Stegall
could not recover, and would die be¬
fore clay, the mob rushed to the jail,
ield the jailer tip on the way and
obtained the keys.
The negro was dragged from his
nil, ar.d with yells the mob rushed
him about a half mile out of town
on the banks of the river. A rope was
procured from a nearby steamboat,
tied around the victim’s neck and
thrown over the limb of a tree.
The mob then fell back about 20
paces and emptied volley after volley
into the swinging body.
Goodman was a turpentine band
from Drake & Sharpe’s still. He was
in Bainbridge during the day and shot
1 killed a negro woman on Broad
street about dark. Sheriff Stegall,
who was in the vicinity, approached
e nc-gro to make an arrest, when,
without warning, the negro turned
ypon the sheriff and shot him through
the breast.
MONEY FOR WAR DEPARTMENT.
Secretary Taft’s Estimates Aqqregate the
Sum of SI00,000,000.
Secretary Taft has transmitted to
the treasury department his estimates
of the appropriations required for the
war department for the fiscal year
1907. The estimates aggregate S104,
9SS.267.75, being $9,717,922.52 less
than the total appropriations made by
congress for the use of the war de¬
partment for the current fiscal year
ending June 30, 1806.
Franklin Typewriter,
$75.00
SIMPLICITY,
DURABILITY,
SPEED.
MANIFOLD,
KEYBOARD,
CONSTRUCTION
ARE SOME OF THE
ADVANTAGES of the
FRANKLIN
The Best and Most Practical
ble Visible Writing on the Mar¬
ket. Has all late improvements
CUTTER-TOWER CQ„
Boston, Mass.
Office and salesroom: Germania
Bank Buildiuar, Savannah, Ga.
E. F. BUMPUS, Manager,.
J. C. WILLIAS, Local Agent
Crawfordville, Ga.
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Well thenj if your advertisement
was right here or anywhere else ie
this paper hundreds of peopf
would see it of