Mttn
VuLUMl III!!
NIW BIKN, CRAVIH COUHTY, N. C. FRIDAY, SEPTIMBIK 28, IJMW. - SflOKP SECTION.
M mbrk :
UUIfiL
Cmdidate Martin Uideclded Oa The
2nd District Nomination.
Dliea-Carrall Xarrlare. Exearsioa
To Nliiiri. Arrival te tke
(eaveallea. New Resert
HeUU la Saao Hill
Keg laa.
Special to Journal.
RiLEion, Sept. tO. A. number of
toe North Caroling Proea Association
patted bere lull morning on the way lo
Greensboro which place I hey left iblt
afternoon (or the eicurtlon to Htagara
Falls and other poind In that eeclloa of
the country. Prealdeut T. N. Ivey of
the Association wu unable to go but
aid at least 73 member took the trip.
In the chapel of the Baplltt female I
uulvertlly bere at 8 o'clock tbit evening
Dr. Delta Dlioa and Dr. Norwood Car
roll were quietly married. Upon the
conclution of the ceremony President I
and Mn. Vann tendered them a re
ception. I
Some of the negroes are expressing '
marked dissatisfaction with '.be congres-1
tlonal nomination lu this district. They .
dislike J. A. Uiles, their party's nominee 1
and also J. J. Jenkins the pnpulsi nnm'
nee, as they say they have no confidence
in any populist. It is the currant be- '
lief that Uiles was put up a a dummy
and will bj ttken down, to there can be
fusion ou Jenkins.
Anioni? the arrivals bore lo attend the
State Con vonllou of Democratic Club
were the following: I) Ii. Ward, New
Hern; Praut M. Ste.lmm. t,. V. Grady,
W.J.Bellamy, Ceorge I'eschau, Wil
mington; T. R Robertson, Charlotte;
K. N. Hackell, Wilkubur ... Not so
many delegates came as were expected.
Joseph J. Martin, tlio Republican
nominee for Cinire s rn n I'm 2nd
district, has n it yet decided whether to
accept or decline. He knows that he lias
not the ghost of a chance and that the
Democrats will carry the district.
The building of the branch railway by
Aberdeen ami Aslieboro railway to
Jackson Spring will ref ill I i ailing
both a winter ami resort to tli'i now im
portant cbaiu of hotels In the sand hill
country. There are now Are hotels at
Plnehurst, Southern Pines and Car
thage. FINAL ACT OF BOERS.
Destroy Their Arms and Ammunition.
Useless Waste of Goods.
LoKKN.o Maiio.ijk7., September 25
The Boers destroyed at Komatlpoori
everything loft behind which conld be of
advantage to the British.
Bridges were dynamited, storet burned
and the railway property Is a mats of
ruins. The destruction Includes hun
dreds of wagobs which have been burned
together with clothing, ammunition,
and provisions, such at tugar, coffee,
rice aud uour. Thousands of tout are
all 1 1 binning.
Gen. I'oli ' are bat secured do.eos of
locomotives, but most of them are
wrecked. The whole of the Selatt rail
way line is blocked with rolling slock.
In the Crocodile river there are acres
of damaged aunuuultlon wagons, limbers
dynamite detonators and war stores of
other tort'. At Komallpoort, betides
burning stores, are hundreds of torn of
ammunition, cape, gunpowder and oth
er exploiivet, ready-fused t belli, broken
rifles and cannon. The Boeri had left
tlanding many lenlt. Trunkt. furniture
provltlout and clothing were lying
aboiu-ln every direction.
Brltith officers now ty that a police
force of 10,000 men can 'do the work of
pacification la security. If Geoartl Bui
ler and others move and seize the passes
they also say, neither Vlljoen, the new,
commandant-general, nor Commandant
Cuttae, with the rest of the Boeri from
Komatlpoort, can escape through the
mountains toward Lydaaburf and Pie
tartborg. To remala In tha low veldt at
this season or tha rear It death to men
and cattle.
Three Feet o( Snow.
Dinvih, Cot.., September SO DU
patches from varloat polnlt In I he
Kocky Mounltlnt thow thai tbara hat
been a betvy snowfall. At Red Moun
tain, Bear Ouray, snow It reported three
feet deep.
Al Leadvllle there are bol two
lacbrt of too w oa lit level. The mow
wta aeeoiapaeled by a high wind.
which Bade the weather decidedly disa
greeable.
Weather Coidltioas.
Wtaioro, n. 0., rpUabw M
for North. Carotin. Fair Thiredaj
Variable wledt aioeO light ortkff. ,
Wtaiatr Coadltloap. -TM uai para
la r hat (allaa Uroughoot laa aonb
watl aad aaaiward in the tppM lakat
aad totitkward to Kaatat aad Mltaonrl.
Fraaalaf ! pa ratarea ara rforta4 tfim
NorU.DakoU ! aaatara Oragoa with
kUllag fratla $ Btmarak M4 Bpokaaa
Matlaaai laapataiaraa ofNUMM
earrad ytaUrdar at r k lalevlaf ail
aoulkwtHl 14 tk M14dl4 Oolf ooa
Fair WMtker to ladloaU4 toelkh Mctloa
4tria U Mlt M iHri ,
b Tm m iptl k .agk, "aof, raegk.
liaf. US, kk kMgk, kal lk Ml;
karalatt re4y tkal alckly aarat N It
Out Mlant Cck Cart, f I Piff,
DEMOCRATIC CLUBS.
Delegates named te Indianapolis. Com
mittcc Namca. Winston Hade
Chairman.
Special to Journal.
Ril.iie, u, September 11. Frtocis I)
Winslou was made permanent chairman
of the convention of Democratic clubs
today in Metropolitan Hall.
The following were elected Vice
Piesidenti of the Convention: Kobb
Winborne, W. It. Alien, W. II. Murchl
aon, A. K Smith, II. A. Fousbec, Can.
eron Morrisuu, W.,P. Hepburn, K. N .'
Pickett, and T. A Jones. i
The following were elected delegates
to the Naliooal Convention of Demo
cratic clubs at Indianapolis, October
3rd: J. B. Lux, Doonell Gilliam, C. E. .
Foy, C. f. Lumsdeo, W. 11. MjCown,
Gorge li. I'eschan, J. P. Cook, K. Y.
Webb, Loots Browne, R. A. Daughlon,
add John S. Cunningham.
The State Executive Committee it as
follows: II A. uondon, chairman; W.
R. Allen, II. A. Fousbee, W. li. Shaw,
and F. H. Btedman.
The Convention by a rising vote ten
dered thanks to Frauds D. Winston
for bis great work In organi.ing the
While Supremacy clubs during tin late
campaign.
The attendance at the Convention was
very small, only about thirty delegates
from clubs outside- of It'ileigh were pres
ent. It was expected thai Clias li. Ay
cock would lie preseut but he is at home
tick and was unable -VQ come.
In The Supreme Court.
Special to Journal.
RaI.KIOH, N. (' , September 20lh
Cases argued on yesterday were u
foilowB: Board of Kdiicalion of Vane
vs. Henderson, motion of plaint
nUT 1 1
T. T.
correct judgement, nrizucd by
Hicks for plaiutitT; A. C. ZolllcolTer anil
J. II. Bridgnrs for defendant.
Sliito vs. Franks, from D.ire, argued
by Attorney Ueucral aud II. G. Crisp foi
Stale, E F. Aydlett for defendant. Per
son vs. Ijeary, from Tyrrell, argued b
Prudeu and shepherd & Shepherd for
lalnliff, F. II. Busbee aud 10. F. Aydlett
for defendant. Pluming vs, liirden,
from Beaufort, argued by W. H. Hod
man for plaiutitT; Ga) lord, and Shep
herd & Shepherd for defendant.
Appeals from 2nd, District will be
called next Tuesday, in the following
order:
Bank vs. Brldgors; Martin vb. Buffaloe;
tlnud vs. Uitilroad; Ocilrlck vs. IUI!
road; Halm vs. Heath; Bond vs. ICailrond
A I.nmber Co.; Mebane vs. Capeli an,
Scott vs. Bcardsley: Williams vs. Brown:
King vt. Powell; Pueb vi. Baker: Haker
vs. Carter; Valentine vs. Itrltton, Wright
vs. Bond; Wllloford vs. Williams; Moore
vs. Cojien; Bazemore vs. Bynum, Jcrni
gan vs. Jernlgan; Bullock vs. Bullock.
Gammon vs. Johnson; Perry vs. Perry;
Slrauae vt. Mutual Reserve Fund Asso
ciation; Hill vs. Mutual Reserve Fund;
Street vs. Mutual Reserve Fund; Webl
vt. Cummings.
Chinese Give Trouble.
Special to Jornal.
Wahihmoton, Sept 2fl Further riots
have broken out near Caulon, the I'reB
tiyterlan anil ( alhollc churches were
looted and burned.
n AHiiiNUTON. Kept. 21. remnant to
the policy of the Lulled Stale Govern
incut to withdraw part of iu mllltan
force from Chini se soil orders vcre Is
suetl today by the War Departuieiil foi
the detachment of 3,000 troops from
'ekln and Tientsin and their removal to
J dn the army In the Philippines
General Chaffee la direcled lo lx-gln al
once the detachment of troops ami to to
reduce hit command that It thall noln
cved I K) men, comprising Infantry
cavalry and artillery. Orders are also to
be taad by the Navy Department for
the withdraw! of the 1,000 marines which
have formed an effective part of the
American troops In China
Strikers do Shooting.
8peclsl to Journal.
HaiBLTOM, Pa., September 2fl - The
ft rat blood abed on the part of the stri
ken occurred today near Scranton
Twenty thott were Bred by strikers and
three men were wounded.
The question of the strikers having
tan tight to march on the pubi c high
wtyt waa argued lr)day In court. The
atriktrt who have attempted lo march
have la aeveral caaet been anetted and
pot la jail.
8Ut troops have been sent lo the
Uaiellon district. All Is quiet bere.
Howard Conrklel
"peclal lo Journal.
FiarBT, Kr., Rept. id. The Jury
brought la a vtrdlcl convicting Jim
Howard of murdering William Ooetwl
! tka Capitol grooodt, January lltk.
Tha jarj wttaot oaly thirty mlaaUt if
UrMtlaf U-day. Howara was sen
teaoed lo death aad beard tl.e verdict
aad teateaoe aattovad.
Wu Keeps f twer,
Spaclal lo JoaraaL
CrtT of ktaiioo, Bept. M.-Preside a!
Dlaa wat aatalaMMtly reeleoUd fratW
deal of Mtilco tif lot kit alghlk
lera of offlor ," , , f
. . . ' Joaes U Popular.
( paelal lo Joarmal, i .
Oa.t.varre, Tn aa, Bapl. MMtfor
lmn of tMi alif aai ,U . ftoltai)
by tha Repoblloaat (of Coairet.'
Orfanizer Winston Looks For That i
Many State Clubs. !
, . . . v, . ... ., , . I
Keduetloa la Number Of (eavlrta
Artesian Well At Blind la-
Btltute a Success, ala
sanls To Hang.
Special to Journal. .
Kai.kiiiii, N. C , Sept. 27 The atten-
dance at the Stale ('invention of Damn-
crallc Clubs yesterday was very small.
Ex-JudseT. B. Woniack, referring to
this Bald- "I never thought It would be
large. It is dltliculi lo get such a Btate
convention, The true work and effi
ciency of such clubs is local in cbartc-
tcr." The organization of clubs will
be rapid and it Is the expectation of the
organizer, F. D. Winston, to have about
1000 of them.
There are now at the "Caledonia"
farm, near Weldon, owned by the State,
aud operated by convicts, 327 beef cat
tle sud 400 turkeys, which are lo be
sold, Manager Arendall of the peniten
tiary says. There are dairy herds at all
the farms.
Chairman Travis of the penitentiary
executive board says as to the reduction
of the number of convicts from 1500 to
M.M In the past four years: "I do not
think there will be much further reduc
tion. The falling off is due lo the use of
convicts by counties on their roads. 1
think that almost all the counties which
will desire this road system now have
It "
Contractor Hydner of Richmond, who
is ilolng so great a work In boring artes
ian wells iu this Stale, last night Btruck
witter nl the well at the institution for
the blind here, at a depth of 157 feet.
The How is 1H gallons a minulo, the tem
perature of Ibe water 52, which is a de
gree cotder than lhat in the deepest well
here. Tomorrow the work of boring a
well at the institution for negro deaf
mules and blind will begin. Mr. Sydner
says that out of 900 wells he has driven,
ouly 2 are failures. He has 13 machines
at work iu this State. A well like the
one above referred to cost 600. he states
Speaking of wells which are failures he
referred lo the one at Galveston, sank to
l-plh of 3,000 feet, at a cost of $75,000
and giving only salt water, the soil
formation al 3,000 feel being the same as
near the surface. ,
t u Friday of the week of Ihe' Stale
K.iir her, October 21!, there will be a
game of foot ball al the Fair grounds be
twecti the teams of the Virginia Poly
technic Institute al Itlackhburg and the
rilalc Agricultural anil Mechanical col
lege.
The Coppervllle company of this city
is now making 35,000 brick daily, at lis
yards near here.
There arc now 40 children In the Odd
Fellows orphanage at Goldsboro. The
institution is flourishing. The new mat
ron has taken charge.
The Slate charters the Freeman and
Hodges lumber company of Beaufort
county, capital $12,000. The Oxford
Kurnilure company is authorized to in
crease Its capital slock from $20 000 to
$30,000.
Gov. Russell decides not to Interfere
further with the execution of Archie
Kinsauls, murderer, al Gllntou, and un
less he lakes his own life, as he once so
nearly did, he will be hanged tomorrow
llie Governor also decides to lake no
further action as to Chsuncy, colored.
at Turlioro, and be loo will lie hanged
tomorrow.
The Stato I epartment of agriculture
will tomorrow bave a fruit show, en
tirely of mountaln'apples.
Many Ropnbllcans and Populists are
making plans to vote In the senatorial
primary. They think It will not be
known how they voted In the elections,
but are mistaken.
The penitentiary secured from the
Slate auditor a warrant for $:i5,000. bal
ance of tblt year's appropriation, but
the treasurer refuted to pay It, at he
hml no fundi. The warrant bat been
withdrawn and one for $5,000 tubttl
luted and hat been paid.
THE MARKETS.
Tbe following quotations were receiv
ed by J. K. Latham A Co, New Bern,
N. C.
Naw Voaa, Kept 17.
Cotton. Open. High. Low. Cloae
Nov DID 0 HO 6 9M
8ept 10 03 10
Oct W 10.10
Jan I.IU 1.60
Mch 9.M t.ftfl
10 OS
a
61
9 ol
toot
9.91
9.64
9M
9.U
May
Whiat -
Dee
Con. (tat. .
Bo. H y Pfd.
T 0 1
fed S ...
Ooa. T
leather ..
. . 9M M
Open. High
.. K) H 1 1
.. til!
.. an
61
Iiow. Cloae
Hflf H4
1M
M
m
1
Cotton rerelpU were 41,000 balet al all
porta.
M ttara oatM
Cotina told la tk local market yeeier
aty froia M to 10.11 Kaoalpta Its
It Ire.
I-. m j.
't W I I 1 kc I IX
tw a w-sf a m
mm - . - J JNIIJ
oar U
df&atvwoi
jiruiuuuiviuwti. anee aol oMUlala tka MaaKlaH al ttttar
Ttl tH hi EaTI AhrSJS mMumitTUWnm.
CHAFFEE AT TIENTSIN.
Inspects base For Winter. Talks To
Earl LI. Appointment Of rMnct
Titan.
Special lo Juurnal.
iiiKi.Tus.isept. 27 - Gaoeral Cbsf
fee arrived at Tien Tsln to-Jy and on
, . m , .
f erred with bis staff officers of ihe v
rlous dcpariroeuls regarding the esul
Hablng of a winter bate near Hie city.
and then made a general inspection i.f
the place.
General Chaffee visited 1.1 Hung
CuD8 nd In'ornially dltcoaaed the ol
look of affairs lu China and for a settli -
menl of Ibe Chinese ironbli
l He offered an American escort to Li
Hung Chang to Pekla. Mo other power
except Ruasla haa yet nfhcl ,lly recon
I nized LI.
I The British Foreign OlUce denies that
a reply has been seul to Gerntiuy refuf
ing the Kaiser's plans as to the policy to
be pursued in Chins.
It is feared In official circles thai Ger
many is rushiug Into a war with China.
On account of ibis Ibe authorities he'c
are much gratified that the President '
ordered the withdrawal of General Chaf
fee's lontniinil before the arrival of
Count von Waldert.ee. In case war,
should occur between Germany and '
China General Chaffee and his legation j
guard will remain in I'ekiu to protect :
the American Legation.
Definite and ollli did information has
been received thai Prince Tuan has been j
appointed President o( the Piivy.Couiicil ,
of China, instead of Grand Secretary, as
was first reporteil A number of other ,
Chinese olllclals prominent in the recent
uprising have been similarly honored.
The Chinese Minister has not heeu ad
vised of Prince Titan's appointment, but
he expressed the b'dief, after culling al
the State Department, thai the report
probably was Hue.
Architect Sandbafeed.
Special to Journal.
Nkw Yohk, Sept 27 Charles J, Pret,
one of New Vork'j leading architect
was found dead on the sidewalk this
morning. Ho had been clubbed or psnd
bagged and robbed. lie was badly
bruised.
Bryan's New York Tour.
Nkw Yokk, Septemlicr 2(1 The Demo
cratic Slate Committee has been inform
ed by telegram from Chicago lhat Mr.
Hryan will be able In give six days of his
lime iu lids Stale -double Ibe time first
allotted. He will get here early on the
morning of October 16, and will speak
bere thai night. Then he goes up the
Hudson to Albany, down the Delaware
& Hudson to the southern part of the
Stale, up the Lackawanna to Syracuse,
and then lo Buffalo.
Breaking; Racing; Records.
Tkkuk Hai te, Ind., September 25.
Two world's records were broken this
afternoon on the famous four-cornered
track. The Abbott, driven by Kd (Jeers,
clipped half a second from Ihe world's
trolling record of 2.03, held by AHs
finishing a wonderful mile In J.OJtJ Ihe
quarters were made In: .31 f, 1.024, 1 HI!,
2. 0.1,, the third quarter being trotted In
.2H(.
Coney, 2 02). driven by Ed Gay lord,
of Denver, went againtl lime lo beat the
amateur world't pacing record to wagon
finishing a mile In 8.03J, which clipped
half a second from Free iiond's record,
made iu New York. The mile by Coney
waa done at followt: ..HO,, 101,. 1 M;
3.0U
Colder Weather.
Wahiiinoton, Sept. 27.- For North
Carolina; Friday, colder In west and
central portions. Rain followed by
colder on coatl.
Weather Conditions: Maximum tem
peratures of 00 to 92 occurred yesterday
In the Ohio, central Mississippi and
lower Mississippi valleys. The cold
weather ovor the norlhweat hat Intensi
fied since yesterday and tpread eastward
Into tbe lake region andtouth and south
eastward Into tbe Interior and south
western ttatet. Heavy froal It reported
from Hi. Paul tnd freezing lempertturet
are general from the upper Missouri val
ley westward Into tbe Kocky Moun
lalnt. Contents of tbe Forum.
Of the fourteen articles which oonttl
tute the October offering of The Forum
no lets than eleven may be classed under
the bead of timely. In a ringing article
Senator J. P. Dolllver dltcotaea wbtt are
"Tha Paramount Ittuet of tka Cam
paign" from a ItepoMlcan point of view
Two Tlawt or the Unban qnetltoa are
given, one being "A Plea fur Iba Aanait
tlon of Cuba," by a Cuban, wkote name
caaaot be disclosed, tnd Iba other forc
ible aipoeltloa of the raaaoat "Why
Cuba Bboald be ladepeadaat" Tka Hoa.
, Obarlaa Deaby ooeildert "Tha Falara of
ai Chlaa aad ol the Mitttonanaa la a toaa
that
will Bad Utoaeeada ot yapatklaara 1 j. tAs rrtff rf m r
rr.r:;,'0 Uhe aKLmy$ Miss Alice Friez.whoMs been milt,
avaa
thM by the West ef aolUlcl aipeditacy.
-TUN.cr.probwu ib Uoaik" u'
lake aa by RapreaeatatlvaO. W. Uadar- J
wdou, w jaiaoawia. urn artiwa iw
tar be aoafMerad a reply uOtt.O. IL I
(irotraaoPt lata plea af alaet Iba Uf ra
ol Iba Igaoraat MTO volar,
Taara k at a art tela la Ualaaw wklek
To praroat OMMMptloa akkly eaio
Urvi m4 hog Uoobtat wltk Oao Mla
U Ooagk Oara. 1 1 Daffy. j
LOOIS LIKE COLLAPSfc.
Hfoerttu the Marklc CotUcrtcs Rcluiit to
Work. 3
Special to Jourus'
Hxai,roh. Pa .ptrni'i ' The "
miners of Ihe Mukir I'M near
WTIkenbare reiiini'-ti t ! u.. . . ok m a
the otiaea. The ilitf r. i... -n, the
coal uii.ieis anl ltie i l ;l r
srtlled by arlnti aliun s
'Hie Markie mine wee i !- -i
lug the delei Diiiiai Ion .'. n'o- mi
er ihry would j in in the .1 r k"
to arbitrate tunli i tin- ii im. . !
tract they t I41H .I i1 Ii 1 lie r '
Their pitm ipid g 1 ie vaiice w m- 1
scale. They wanted only :ilou:
what llie l ulled Mine Vi inkers
r M iorn
l.e Aac
hall of
are de-
mauding lTiey have ticciiled to accept
the linns proposti ion in regard lo the
hoisting o( men 'rom the lope, ariiiicsc'
in the refusal to pay the engineers by
the hour and lo arbitral,! all the other
grievance s excepting those relating lo
semi-monthly pay anil the location of
powiler houses, which have been adjust
ed by the aiiHU er ol M 11 K ic A: Co.
The return of the mini is to work in
the Mat kie collieries ii considered a bad
blow lo the organi.slion of the I'liitni
Mine tt orkers.
Seven out of twelve colliers near
Hackoli are working but none of them
foil-handed. Ihe lln.'llon operatois
would be glad to settle the Hlr'ikc by re
ducing Ihe price of powder from $2.o'i
to 1.50 and by increasing the price for
labor if uecessary, if they did not have
to make any deal with .Mr. Mitchell or
other lepreaentalives of the miners' or
gani.ation, bill they are unwilling to
enter into any negotiations Willi Milch
ell.
His Campaign Contributions.
Special lo Journal.
Kai, 1,1011, September 'Ji All Hurts ol
statements being current as to General
.1. S. Cart's cont tlbiil ions to the cant
paigu fund. Secretary Pearsull makes
the statement that in IN'.M he- gave $2,250
mid this year $l"i0
McClure's For October.
The October number of McClurcs
opens wilh an article on "The Strategy
of National Campaigns," attractively
illustrated by Jny Ilanibidgc. The front
piece, showing Governor Koosevclt and
Senator llaiina in conference at Repub
lican National Headquarters, and the
strikingly original portraits of Cleveland
Itlalne, Quay, Croker, llryan and others,
lend especial interest lo this paper 011
tacllcs of party managers in llie I'resi
denlial campaigns of the past twenty
live years. The author has been in llie
thick of the light anil lias evidently heen
brought very closely Into contact with
the great leaiters In the ball lea w hich he
describes.
.1. J. Baxter Is selling bis Kibboi,s,
Lawns, Ladies Ox fouls, uml all summer
goods very low for the cash
For a irood bugrv or any other vehicle
in our line. We are building tbcm and
at tbe right price. We keep all kinds of
lluggy Sup Her . Cooe to see 11-. we
can please you.
. II. Wafer A Hon,
Phone 1H0
7H lima. I Stree'
New
Location
About October 1st,
my PRINTING OF
FICE will occupy tbe
store adjbining my Bi
cycle store tbhere I
will be better equipped
i ' if a f'
customers rn that line,
Wm. T. Ml,
S3 Middle Street,
Opp. Journal office.
1
1
i
Are You Hunting
. iYiVi V 1 1 1 fViVi rV 'i 1 1 1 1 a 1 it'll 1 1 1 1 1 ii iiir,
FANCY CREAM CHEESE if
. " I :. j ' .11 -I 1 - u . -1.. M. 1:...
1 ...:i.-l, .u,.i ln.-li I'.. !.,;. .
I t' -li I Ull.-.l l'lilt-llliillll, Mil!'. '-.
P Faiii KL'in Kiitt.-r.
' 1 . .-1 1 C. -I (i I-.
J I'ii -s 1' I :iinl in l.i.tl l. s
J Cliiiiiii- Ku.iM-.-il .lm;i ( '..iT.-.'. iii.U Jin- ,.
JJJ I " I' .nil' I .-.T- ill Tun! it lo tin it inl.'ii
5 ''!' 't-x-K "f I'lni; ;imI I-'iih- fill (licrtiiti: '1
" aui .1 Clh-nad, I ii::uvl lc .ir I ( iitr. I I
will ic;isc toll.
2 (iic tin- a cull.
1 "HIS In :tSc,
1 J. L McDMIBL,
feu
PLANTER'S
Tlie Planter's W.-uvliniise is loculci
lllc liin sl WiiivIiihisi' iu tlie St.-tle.
,'ilnl
u il h i
ll
cult of oi'tlci's for
II
is I he aim of t III
lililll.-ii'lili'lit.
suli-s ant
loliaci'o
In fee t lial
( )nr iiiol ti
von life wt
loo ,
IS
TI
II
rices
Ici-csl."
Ficc Slulili'.s.
asc von.
low 11 to I lie
PLANTER'S WAREHOUSE CO.,
J. M. HOWARD, Manager.
F. S I, N'OI.KV, Auctioneer
j Prompt Delivery From Dunn's I
I f Villi illlt 11 muni
ami you ill sjet it.
euj
This
less of
i (Tee is eitiu! to any
sj no.
G. L BAF001 !
Dry Goods. Shoes,
And Millinet y.
SPECIAL NOTICE !
Our buyers are ndXo in the Northern
markets selecting the
dress goods, wraps,
W ... iL 1 1
us ivr inc vom iwv
the Northern markets selecting the new
est things injruftinery and trinvnmgsLV tH
...(... tt ... . ,i.i -.,n i .' i. s .
M. c&mARFQOTA
Am '. .. ..'.'jV,'! tb! t '
otS01OX QSXQZj o
I to 1 Milium- our
oliilrcu. If Vol!
l;n 1
I in ni thai
W IloJl'fill I
A Itt lnil 2:
(Jniffr,
WAREHOUSE
Ill
lie lni ilie.-..s i;il l of I lie eit V
will liave j 1 1 1 1 1 1 v of buyers
this jiai t of the .Stale.
In- personal at lent ion to all
ari'ti 111
to iv
il after when on t h" market, with
iinl Personal Atleiit Inn In 1 nil' i 11-
ojieiiinj; sale, ami v.
I rv to
l-if-S'ilei every week day at II o'clock.
m cuii always expect when
you order your food supplies from
tins reliaole store. Wo can sup
ply every demand ol 11 lirnt class
finiily trade with the Choicest
St ipl" and Fanev Groceries, Hel
ideM, Pii kb'-i, Si'ices, Olives, For
Riv.M' I'riiit lliitler, and Pin llama
at It i.k It it I. mi Prices.
We make a Hp.-ci iliy
gr i le I'. as an I IColli-es.
Our Perfection llUmd
f high
Coffee is Fine
Price Only 20c.
of ilellelon
Tee buy a iiinml
coffee in the nmiket, l'earil-
Dunn,
newest things in
millinery, etc
f ' '
seazuru is nuu in ,
i