Newspaper Page Text
‘PLY HOUSE
THE MACON TELEGRAPH: MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1904.
N
3H'Ocmulgee Street.
Telephone 73
Jeliico, Blue Gem and other Coals.
Exclusive Agents for Brilliant, Eureka and Etna
THE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSETFIE OFFICE SUPPLY HOUSE
Price# of the Yott Typewriter.
m „ paper 10
Inches wide, and writing a line
Inches long.
Price, 1100.00.
With carriage talcing paper 14
inches wide, and writing n line 12
inches long.
Price. $105.00.
With carriage taking paper 19
Inches wide, and writing a lino 16
Inches long.
' . Price. $110.00.
With carriage taking paper 24
inches wide, and writing line 21
Inches lo.ig.
jh-lce. $120.00.
Elite; Mot Roman. Lb rge Italic,
r. „ “nuiiun. uurge uaiic,
Small Italic, type furnished as de-
O sired.
ly *
| The J. W. Burke Company, Macon, Ga. g
asnoH Aidtins 3dihjo aruasnoH AUdns aDiaao hhi
I M
ROBOX 635, MACON. GA.
Benjamin Franklin Said
"For age and want
Save while you may,
No morning’s nun
Lasts a whole day."
There Is wisdom in learning from
other people’s experience. Take warn
lng by what you see qf the aged poor
and start an account with the Kqutta
ble. SIX PER CENT. INTEREST
PAID ON DEPOSITS.
EQUITABLE BANKING & I.0AN CO.,
Geo. A. Smith, Prest. Macon, Ga.
4l6
Poplar St
When you visit Macon and get
a bottle of Old Edgemont Rye Free
No Express Paid On This.
1 Gal. Old Corn Silk Corn....
3 Gal. Old Key Stone Rye....
1 Gal. Old Peach nrandy....
3 Gal. Old New England Rum
3 Gal. Old Holland Gin 2.00
Corn, Rye. Gin and Rum $1.50 per
gallon up.
Express paid on two gallons or more
92.00 good a to same address In Jugs.
Jug and Bottle trade a specialty.
Everything as represented or money refunded.
I Express Paid on This.
4 Full qta. Old Edgemont Rye....9400
1 Gal. Jug. Old Edgemont Rye.... 3.60
4 Full qts, Old Horse Shoe Rye... 3.00
1 1 Gal. Jug, Old Horse Shoe Rye..,.2.75
4 Full qts. Old Jeff Clark Rye 3.00
l Gal. Jug. Old Jeff Clark Rye.... 2.75
4 Full qts. Old Big Horn Rye 2.90
I Gal. Jug. Old Big Horn Rye 2.50
4 Full bt*. Old Harvest Corn 3.00
1 Gal. Jug. Old Harvest Corn 2.76
Orders filled same day received.
^OOOOOCGGGCGCGCCCCGGGGGCGGOOOOGGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCOCCC
Macon, Ga.
— Manufacturers of
Cotton Yarns, Warps,
Twines, Hosiery, Etc;
18 and 20 Thomas St.
New York Office.
COOOOOOOCOOOOOOOCOOCXX306COOOOCOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCCOCX300
Louisville & Nashville R. R
Shortest, Best and Quickest line to WORLD'S FAIR—ST. LOUIS.
3 Trains Daily,3: Look at the time of the ‘World’s Fair Flyer"
Lv. Macon every day
Ar. St. Louis next day....
. 1130 noon
. 1130 noon
4 HOURS QUICKEST ROUTE—4
Through Pullman Sleeping Cars. Stopover allowed at MAM
MOTH CAVE.
Ask for tickets via L. Sr N. Full information on application
J. G. HOLLENBECK,
District Pauenger Agent, Atlanta, Ga.
m NOTES FROM
GEORGIA TOWNS
Dublin.
DUBLIN, Ga., Nov. 6.—One of the
ipoat surprising events of the week
was the marriage Wednesday after
noon of Miss Leila Jones, daughter of
Mr. M. S. Jones, ope of the most enter
prising farmers of the county, and Mr.
C. llobbitt, son of Mr. Felix Bobbitt
Dudley. The young couple were
marrJFd at the residence of Rev. H. T.
Smith, that minister officiating. Very
few knew that they contemplated mat
rimony and were therefore very much
surprised when the announcement was
made that they had been united In
wedlock. The bride t.s one of the most
attractive young ladies In the otnte.
Her beauty has frequqently been com
mented upon and admired. The groom
a rising young farmer and business
man of the western part of the county.
Tuesday evening last Mrs. Frank H.
Roberson entertained at whist In honor
Miss Emily Pickens of Charleston
C. The evening was very pleasant-
spent, and those present will long re
member the entertainment. Miss Pick
ens was awarded the prise, a lovely hat
Mr. Thomas R. L. Ramsay
the gentlemen’s prise. Refreshments
were served nt the close of the game.
Miss Marie Erwin of Eutonton Is
visiting in the city, a guest of her
uncle, Mr. Harry II. Erwin.
Mrs. G. S. Hooks has returned from
visit to relatives In Macon.
Miss Gindin Bradley of Ft. Louis is
Tailing In the city, a guest of her slo-
ter, Mrs. W..B. Rice.
Mrs. Charles Culpepper of Vldalla in
visiting in the city, a guest of her sis
ter. Mrs. V. L. Stanley.
Capt. and Mrs. J. H. Barrett of East
man ar® visiting friends In the city.
Mrs. W. W. Ward Is visiting relatives
Ward City. Fla.
Miss Belle Williams, an accomplished
young lady of Swalnsboro, is expected
the city In a few days to spend some
time with relatives.
Mrs. C. D. Hardwick has returned to
her home In Tennllle after a visit to
the city, a guest of her daughter, Mrs.
S. Nichols.
Mr. J. H. Renchnm has returned from
visit to Augustn.
Mr. L. C. Matthews of Atlanta was
In the city a few days ago, a guest of
the family of his uncle, Capt.
Matthews.
Dr. R. A. Smith of Thoma'ston has
been spending the past few days In the
city, a guest of his sister, Mrs. S. M
Gibson.
Mr. J. D. Smith has been spending
the post few days In Atlanta.
Capt W. B. Rice was a recent visitor
to Adrian.
Messrs. J. J. and Tillman Weaver
were recent visitors to Statesboro.
Mr. J. E. Langford has been spending
the past few days In Atlanta.
Mrs. J. J. Harvey has returned to
her home in Vidnlla after a week spent
In the city* a guest of her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. J. M. Graham.
Mr. Moses Guyton has returned to
his home In Marianna, Fin., after
Islt to Dublin, a guest of the family
of Capt. T. II. Rowe.
Mr. 8. M. Gibson spent several days
of this week In Savannah.
Mr. Oscar L. Anderson was a visitor
to Macon this week.
Messrs. B. T. Burch nnd T. H. Ed
wards of Eastman were In tho city
Mr. H. Cornellee of Wrlghtsvllle was
visitor to Dublin this week.
Mr. M. V. Mahoney has returned
from a visit to Hawklnsvllle.
Miss Carrie Burch of Macon Is visit
ing rolatlvef in the city.
Mr. William Pritchett has returned
from a visit to Asheville, N. C.
Judge W. A. Wood baa returned from
a visit to Greensboro.
Mr. Sam Bashlnskl was a visitor to
Tennllle this week.
Mr. W. C. Allen has gone to Atlnnta.
to nccept a position with the Orr-
Watson Stationery Company.
Mr. J. C. Gay of Milton, Fla., and
Mr. B. N. Gay of McRae is visiting In
the city.
Mr. It. M. Burch, Jr., of Atlanta has
been spending the past week In this
city.
the guest of
Tuesday.
Mr. S. Y. Jamison, secretary of tho
state board of foreign missions of the
Baptist associations, was in the city
WednesdaV to attend the meeting of
the executive committee of the Moll
Baptist association.
Mr. J. N. Hollis of Social Circle is In
the city prospecting for a suitable lo
cation for a dairy farm.
Mr. W. B. Johns of North Georgia
ha* purchased tho Gimble farm north
of Tlfton and will move hero with his
family between now and the first of the
oming in of the new year.
Mrs. Llxzie Jones of Knoxville. Ga..
has accepted a position as tencher of
third grade of Tlfton’s public
school. Miss Brodgon. whom she suc
ceeds. goes to Gainesville. Fin., where
she has accepted a place In the public
schools of that city.
Mr. J. L. Googe. formerly a citizen
thi* cltty, but for tho past two year*
Fitzgerald, was in this citly Inst
eek.
Miss Belle Huntt of Valdosta left
for her home at that city this week
nfter n moat enjoyable visit to our city,
ho guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. S. M. Cly-
att.
Mr. J. S. Gordon, who for the past
ear has been manager of the Hetties
umber Company in this citly, leaves
today for Chicago, where he will be
manager of the yellow pine department
large lumber concern. H's many
lendn In this city regret that h!n new
position takes him away from Tifton
and hopo that he will return some time
the future.
Rev. Henry Miller will begin n sc
ries of protracted services at the Bap
tist church today. Rev. J. S. McLe-
more of Statesboro will assist In the
meetings.
Mr. A. S. Brown of Baltimore was
in the city this week. Mr. Brown was
formerly a citizen of Tlfton and his
friends were glad to extend to him
again the glad hand of welcome.
Mr. J. L. Baldwin of Louisville. Ky..
In tho city on business.
Mrs. J. M. Strickland nnd children
who have been the guests of their pa
rents the past week, returned to their
home nt Metcalf today
Mr. J. B. Cole left Wednesday for
Barnesvllle to spend several days with
hta family.
Milledgovillo.
MILLEDGEVILLK. Ga., Nov.
Misa Katie Cone nnd Miss Marie Whit
nker are J he guests of Mrs. A. H. Mar
chapt In Atlanta.
. nnd Mrs. Edward A. Tigner
have returned Worn their bridal tour
nnd are nt home at the realdence
Mrs. C. II. Troutman on the Hill.
Misses Maude Gillette and Kate
Thrush are the guests of Mrs.'
Martin In Macon.
Miss Helen Hollnworth nnd Mis*
Nan Barksdale are spending several
days ln*Atlanta.
Miss Corinne Crawford Is spending
few days In Macon with her slater,
Mrs. J. C. Hinton.
Mrs. A. B. Scott entertained the
circle In a most delightful way at her
home on Jefferson street Friday after
noon.
Mr. C. K. Greene has returned from
a trip to the World’s Fair.
Hon. J. D. Howard has returned
from n business trip to Atlanta
Miss Marlon Whitaker who his been
quit# 111 with typhoid fever for several
weeks Is now convalescent, to tho de
light of her many friends.
Miss Claudia Troutmnn is spending
several days In Atlanta the guest
friends.
Misa Gertrude Whitaker of Wash
Ington, D. C., Is expected to arrive
the citly Tuesday for a visit to her pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Whitaker.
Mrs. Thomas H. DeSaussure, Misses
Mellicent nnd Ruth DeSaussure visited
Macon last week.
Tifton, *
TIFTON. Oa.. Nov. 6.—Mr.
Williams, a stock man of Royston.
Franklin county, was In Tlfton several
days this week.
Mr. M. E. NeBmtth, Colquitt coun
ty*s efficient tax receiver, was in the
city several hours Saturday. Mr
Smith is now Ailing his second term
receiver.
Rev. M. B. Ferrell of Reldsville was
Mrs. R. T. Kendrick last
“DIAMOND QUEEN”
MAY GO ON STAGE
Mamie Decris, Now Famous in Georgia
History, Has a Number of Offers in
'This Lins,
Not a Sick Day Slnoe.
I was taken severely sick with kid
ney trouble. I.tried all sorts of medl
clnes. none of which relieved me. One
day I saw an ad. of your Electric Bit
ters and determined to try that. After
taking a few doses I felt relieved, and
soon thereafter was entirely cured,
and have not seen a sick day since.
Neighbors of mlno have been cured of
Rheumnttsm, Neurnlglo, Liver and
Kidney troubles and General Debility.’ 1
This is what B. F. Bnss, of Fremont,
N. C., writes. Only 60c, at all drug
gists.
80UTHBRN PROGRESS.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Nov. 6.—The
progress in southern Industrial develop
meat for the week Just closed, as re
ported to The Tradesman, Includes tho
following new Industries as among tho
most Important:
Alabama.
Montgomery—lco factory.
Bessemer—Planing mill; stove foundry.
Mobile—Ice and cold storage plant.
Camden—$25,000 naval stores company
1 "w.■ . i; -. I !-• ( \.H..n Kin.
Georgians—Saw mill.
Arkansas.
Cnlnmlne— $100,000 zinc mining com-
r nRock—Fertilizer factory (near)
$75,000 mining company.
Miami—Building material company.
Charles—Cotton gin and grist mill.
Georgia.
‘ lip
Tennllle—Electric light plant.
Valdostn—Naval stores plant.
Adel—$6,000 pinning mill.
Reynolds—Saw mill.
Atlanta—$10,000 coal and coke com
pany.
Kentucky,
cn<
I LoulArfUs—$100,000 chemical |
mining company.
Danville—Electric light plant.
■ Mt. Vernon—Lime works.
Halt Lick $40 000 woolen mill.
Nlchotasvllln—$5,000 lumber company.
Louisiana,
Covington—Canning factory.
New Roads—$11,000 water works.
Pickens—$10,000 brick and lumber c
pany.
Eupora—$15,000 company to build oil
mill, gin end pinning mill.
Lexington—$30,000 gtn and warehouse
compn ny.
Nett leton—$3,000 manufacturing com-
pany.
Mississippi.
Tutwller—Saw mill
Gloster—Cotton gin.
Enterprise—OH company.
Missouri.
Birmingham—$50,000 brick works.
fit. Louis—$50,o0i» chemical works; In
vestment comneny.
Jonlln—$150,000 mining company.
Kansas City—Packing plant.
North Carolina
Charlotte—$10,000 manufacturing com
pn n v.
nr^rr-W" C"' 1 '-» *- n 1,
Cornellu#—Hosiery mlTT.
New lieni—rire-tin ».w mill.
Pine Tops—$60 ooo mipply company.
ATLANTA, Ga.. Nov. 6.— Mamie De-
crls, better known as the "diamond
queen.’’ may upon leaving the state
farm go upon the stage as a profes
sional actress, casting aside her gown
of regulation stripes, and blooming out
tn robes of many colors, with hats to
match. She has a number of offers
for her cervices. Some of these have
gone direct to her address at the farm,
nnd a dozen or more of them have been
sent to the oittce of the prison com
mission to be forwarded to her or de
livered to her when she secures her re
lease from the stnto penitentiary. Ma
mie would no doubt make a warm num
ber ns on nctrera She created several
sennat Ions before she was sent to the
farm, and upon ono or two occasions
since being there, has played star parts
In other rcnnM Ions.
Some months before she was arrest
ed nnd convicted for stealing diamonds
In Savannah, she made herself notori
ous In Atlnnt.u by furnishing the news
papers of tho city with a sensational
story. She announced that while she
nnd three friends were driving in n
carriage on their way to a marriage,
the horses ran away, throw tho entire
party out and two members of It were
killed, while a third left the citly on
the first train. Mnmle remaining over
to give the details of the accident to
the press. This wonderful story the
detectives investigated from center to
circumference, nnd found the entire
matter to be fiction from beginning tp
end. None of the livery etables had
heard of tho accident, and nil of the
undertakers of the city wore In Igno
ranee of such an occurrence.
Tho woman was able to. give i
graphic account of the accident, but
could not tell what street It occurred
whore the marriage was to have
occurred, or what undertaker assumed
charge of the two people thut were
killed. She knew that one of them was
the prospective groom, but could not
tell who was to furnish the bride end
of the story. While the pnpern were
printing long accounts of tho wonder
ful experience of Mlse Decris, a Sa
vannah detective came to Atlanta end
threw a good dcnl of light upon tho
woman’s character by announcing that
nhe was wanted In Savannah to an
ewer the charge of stealing a number
of valuable diamonds She was carried
to Savannah, tried nnd convicted, nnd
aent to the state farm. Mamie Decris
enjoys the distinction of being the only
white woman who has ever been whip
ped at the farm. Just how many lanhes
she received, or how severe tho pun
Ishmont was, Is a debatable question.
Mnmle says sho was whipped to a An
Ish, while other femnlo convicts at the
furm, nnd tho management of tho In
stltutlon testified at the investigation
which was held that the whipping wns
not severe and that tho punhhmcn
was Inflicted for violations of tho rulea
of the farm. Ilowevor this mny be.
Warden Allngood soon after wns al
lowed to resign uh a result of the whip
ping. Mamie's time will ho up on tho
21st'1nstnnt, nnd she will bo allowed to
go free on that day. Where sho will go
to upon leaving tho farm, has not as
yet been announced. Sho may hnvo
made up her mind where sho Is going
until she can arrange plans for the
future. It is possible that during her
leisure houra she Is reading ovor tho
number of theatrical offers that she
has received with the view of deter
mining whether she will accept any of
them, or whether she will devote the
future to the Aeld of literature nnd
write Action ns a mesns of securing a
fortune.
Now that Joe Mullistton Is out of tho
game, Mamie can have the fleld of Ac
tlon nil to herself. As a literary effort
ahe may not be nhlo at tho atart to
frame up a ple«*o of Action equal tn
Joe Mulhatton’a story of tho Texas
farmer who wns training monkeys to
pick cotton, and to act ss substitutes
for cow boys, but her Atlanta atory
ahowa elements of ability In this line,
which If cultivated might produce mug
nlAcent If not alurmlng returns.
Shortest Route.
World’s Fair, St- Louis,
Choice of Romes via Atlanta and Nashville,
Or via Birmingham and Memphis.
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon.4:15 am Arrive St. Louis.7:08 am
Via Atlanta—Leave Macon. 1:30 pm Arrive St. Louis. 1:35 pm
Via Atlanta—Loavn Macon. 4:2ii pm Arrive Ht. Ixmts S :40 pm
Via Birmingham—Leave Macon, :t: Knini Arrtvo St. Louis 7:08am
Through Sleeping Cars
On trains leaving Macon 4:15 a. m. and 4:25 p. m. Parlor oar on 1:30
p. m. train, making eloso connection at Atlanta with through slocper.
QUICKEST AND BEST THROUGH SERF ICE.
From Macon—60 Day Ticket* .$28.40
15 Day Tickets ».$23.35
Coach Excursion Tickets on Sale every Tuesday
and Thursday In November, Limited 10 Days $16
Proportionately Low Rales from other points.
For full particulars, World's Fjiir literature, etc., call on or
write.
JOHN W. BLOUNT, T.P. A.. C. A. DEWBERRY, C. T, & P. A.
352 Second Street, Macon, Ga.
Quickest Time. Five Trains Daily.
^—♦»»4~»»»4"M"»»4 + »4»»++4"M>»+»»»4»444»»4»»4 4 > *****-* <
*
lng
Wade*boro—$50,0>0 marble and gran
ite romwinj*.
High Point-$20,000 hosiery mill.
South Carolina.
Dillon—$150,000 building and loan com
pany.
fTnlon—$1,000,000 light and power com
pany.
Lancaster— Electric light plant; water
work:*,
Sumter—$20,000 lumber company.
Columbia* Development and trust com
pany.
Book Hill—$5 000 warehouse rompeny.
Wnlteruoro- -$"*.00'i telephone company.
Tennessee.
Boiithsld*—$s oon milling company.
Dandruff Gsrm Thrives In It, as Well*
as in All Grease
A well known Chicago hair apeclallat In- , —
vlted the Inter Ocean reporter to come to |
his office and ree, under a microscope,
how the germ that cauR<i< dandruff i |, rt ,
thrives In vssHIne. The specialist snld I mo l _
that all hair preparations containing | financiers naturally make them
grease, simply furnish food for the germs averse to any Important reaction as^to
and help to propagate them. Th» only I
way to cure dandruff Is to destroy the
germs, and the only hair preparation that
will do that la Newbro's Herplrldr. "De- |
stray the cause, you remove the effect."
Without dandruff, no falling hntr, no fetid. I
r.ees. Ask for Herpicirte. |t I* tho only ]
destroyer of the dandruff germ.
Sold by nil leading druggists. Send 10 I
cents in etnmpa for sample to The Her-
plclde Co.. Detroit. Mich. Lamar & L*>
mar (Sol Hoge'a old stand). Second and |
Mulberry streets.
rompeny.
mattress, broom and
Texas.
El Paso—175.400 glass factory.
Tamlna—•••.OtM oil company.
Celeste—Finnvins mill (protected.)
Hewthome—*5,000 cotton Sin.
Dallas—150.000 mill and elevator com
pany; $5,000 perking company.
Huntsville—gash, door and molding
factory.
Abilene—$1,004.00
pan**.
Canadian—$5,000 gin and milling com-
Oconstructlon
Rockwell—116.000 .>etrte light plant.
Fort Worth—$12 f'00 grain elevator
$10,000 ice factory.
Houston <15'WM oil company.
Palacios—*5.000 oil company.
Manton—flaw mill.
Ida no—Miner.
Cerslcana—$16,000 Implement works.
Wallis Station—$25,00# milling cm
pany.
Babys/??L5kin
8 * Ollphant, Druggiet*, Macon, Ga
Beaumont—$10,000 oil Com pan".
Mt. Pleasant—OH and mineral com*
Fall#—OH refinery,
Jacksboro—ll VOftO sqm* romps ny.
Brown wood—$100,000 telephone com
pery.
grist mill com
r>oton—$26 000 water works.
Pittsburg—$16,000 wn*e r works.
Prenhop* t -' 000 brick work®.
Waller- 25$,000 milling company.
Virginia.
Waynesboro -$15,000
^ Lynchburg—$20,000 foundry and
f-htr*,. wr-rks.
Norfolk-$6,000 development
Petersburg- Paint and oj) manufactur
in'* >**irn"iy
W**kefleld—$loo OOO penaut factory,
g/HitU llon'nn *25.000 lumber
P»vnnr4re-f2x w*o hardware company.
i many.
- • —ipany.
oil, coal and mtn-
ttvfn*'-Lumber company,
V/e»t Virginia.
M»1 ton—Telephone system:
water
I tn «w*» lumber com pan
tr-mfington ?!Oftoe lumber eompa
Ncr»b fork —916.000 beverage m
keg raatttmmr.
oil atd
'’VEvmnv
pony.
rnar.u-
Central Georgia Plumb
ing oc Heating Co.
WATER A BIT CHILLY?
Have ua look after your plumbing
and gst the hot water pipes running right,
or Install an Instantaneous water heater.
Then the bath will be a dally delight.
Whatever your plumbing needs. Winter or
Hummer, we are the proper people to
attend to them expertly and economically.
160 Cotton Ave.
Phono 2036.
VAGELlftE NO GOOD FOR HAIR. (nil
locks In plenty to sell. The Mg bank
ln|
also Interested In prevent-
nsirated by the rapid nb-
rnt pond Issues and nffnrd-
i desirable opportunity for
long deferred plans. The
ks may consequently wit-
tlon. of a number of new
lltlons continue favorable,
operation* of our leading
speculation. Tho mnrket
an exceptionally sitl*fac-
having the double ndv.in-
who
sllir
moil
teru
» vitally Interested In le-
flomo uneasiness wns eaused by the i
new,
net n
ther
shipments
Ho far as the
f the m"tnl Is concerned
ise for anxiety. Our pres-
niiNiislly large and we pro-
i0.000,000 annually, to say
and
WEEKLY LETTER OF
HENRY CLEWS & CO.]
celnfs from the Klondike
The worst that could be
ul l be a temporary reluc-
k of reverse® nmJ a harden-
rates, the latter conttn
NEW YORK, Nov. 4.—October witness
nn active stock market, with many I pruV
securities! at the highest point of the I mar
year. November opened with reaction- | jf *
ary symptoms, which caused general I
profit-biking and u rc^slon of several | t}mi
..., ...st would not meet with
much disapproval In conservative bnnk-
*"here Is another view, how-
itjHUiil a movement nt thin
the supply of pro-luce bill'*
v — ...rge enough to prevent gold
shipments, end that Is the strain lm-
. Parts and Berlin money
I’ari* nnu rvjriin in»»nry
ie Russian war loon. J'arls
ded Up »o the brim with
i. and extraordinary meas-
•n made to prevent panto
of Russten defeat. Gov
points In the active shares. At times I f-rnroent regulations now prohibit fut
the market was excited and feverlsu,
ready to respond quickly to either fa
rlln
rrauy tv
vorabSe or unfavorable developments. One I „„
thing Is certain, the "boom” tendency has | *hot
been effectively checked, leading banking
Intereata having openly opposed aurh
wild speculation as brought on the crisis
of 1602, and to their efforts must be at
tributed the Arxt signs of reaction. The
next causes of reaction war# tli« war
■care between Rutxla and England, fol
lowed by unexpected gold anfpmenta.
These InAuencea Induced a change In
In order »o prevent a de-
.i ■ operation mny eaztly
ient of weak neon, inasmuch
lie no purchaocu on the
a
lile our own market la In good shape.
_ crisis on the European bourses would
certainly have an Injurious Influcn
mar prlcca mtv prevail he-
A Perfect Photograph
Represents artistic skill and ma
tured experience, combined with
up-to-date mounts and modern
finish.
Essential Also
la the taate In POSING.
Natural MODELING
and Agure, and how to get the
ognlse the best view of the f »<
and Agure, and how to get at tn
Happiest Expression
All th,„ ar, known and pi
MILNER’S STUDIO.
Ill Cotton Ave
Partnership Notice.
The undersigned have this day
formed a partnership for the xmrposo
of conducting a hardtvure and house-
furnlshtng business, nnd will occupy
the storehouse formerly occupied b>
Ethridge & Baker.
WILLIAM B. BURCH,
CLARENCE H. CUBBEDGE.
Nov. 4. 1604.
alrt
ipSnTtoUvi" opTnlon'.' ond In pj»r»"of "» I '•*'
on, bllriJIy ..pllml,tl<- nnd I J”;
:e profits rn Increasing. A
im'y I 4^
pat
division of opinion that promotes hot
activity anl strength. The market was
rapidly becoming top-heavy and *
ly hazardous, but tue creation of
Ish element sufficiently strong te search
K t the weak upots and bring In a fresh
yfng element materially Improved the
undertone of tho speculative situation,
giving lh«» market n breadth and strength
whk n was previously lacking.
As to the future of the market, grant
ing ail that has been claimed regarding
the effects of a profitable harvest, of bus-
tness improvement, of easy money, of In- I ,{V
creased rahruad earnings and other fa- I " K
vorsM* features, such as the activity In I ori
Iron and copper. It must lie recognised
that these nave been amply discounted.
On their m*-rlts thm majority of good
Mocks are really high enough, soms In
fact an too high, and bargain*
scarce If not entirely absent. At ....
mmm time tha spgcutotlv? spirit has been
thorougnly aroused nnd I bs;i.g skil
fully nuraod by ’ om who stul
irge traders have *olj cut
bears for the time being;
Ion of opinion occurs whlc^
works for irregularity nnd more ngtlro
'/’idlngt Should the election give larger
event Is not
mev be renewed. If th<
•*efficiently discounted. On the other
k—- -*■—*• - p<wtnHors In this P
sfn
nil
It
led. the effect will prntmhlv
>nf*l. I’nfavorahle lank
md somewhat firmer money
, but not mt
turning. The
and tt»a
this
fomar.dta an
must exaft a i
[toseg will soon be rc-
upportlng effec
An Interesting Relic.
rUTHIU RT, ()«.. Nov. Mr. John
Ha'dm of thia county has an old and
Interest!~$ relic of colonial days, which
he wea exhibiting on the **re.’:
Cuthbcrt yesterday. It was a $30
onlal bill. No. 12.022. printed in S i
nah by W. Lancaster In ITT' and
n eplendld atate of preservation,
bill Is an old family relic, ctrniln
Mr. Hardin from his father. < l to
from a generation or two back,
the face of the hill la prli
bill entitles tho bearer U
tara, to be paid, within t
twelve month*, out of the motie)
lng from the sale of forfeit®
purnuunt to an net of the
passed the fourth day of May, lfft"
It bears th** *-»l of the British govern
ment. On the back I* printed: ”Aut
Mors, Aut Victoria La eta.** This is
perhaps the only relic of these times tn
this county, and from tho numU r and
date of the bill, there are evidently few
In existence. Mr. Hardin baa been of-
i fared several times t$6 hr the till but
has declined these offers.