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Ml i ,1 3t jBBpwsWMssSsBssMBMM - . . 1 "1 1 Entered at tbe rostoffice at Wilmlug- tori, N. C, 3 Second-Class Matter, April IS. 1ST9. JACKSON & HELL COMPANY. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION THE DAILY MESSENGER & mail,! one year, $G.OO; elx three month3, $1.K; months, $3.00;'. crat month, 5Qi cents. OfBB SBlfl-WBEKLY MB6BE GER (two eigai age papers), by r no year i.w;. in advance. gtx won tha, 50 wzrta WILMINGTON, N c 190$ DIB OUSTING CLUSTiilt. I4til pac Vv-1 N B , ' xi thos women befora tarda for prto? A x wHle t it that, oy are put u n tlle wMh tue nlcfftfr w 40 oot orap." Iier- C Brouhton in a sermon rseeatly elird in Charlotte mad tkm abo- M quotmioa from the nUiteruflnt a Xrtii Cirolina. Buprior court jndg Wh& the judge was we do not rf.tiow, KJ we art glad itiat w do Jot w would uate to associate A 'cur mlad such low, vulgar language witJk the nanty of any one of rae vko hov been elevaUd t tk lofty and dignified possitioa of judge ff 1Tb supenor court cf the great state of JFforth Carolina. We areTiot queeiJoning the correctness cf th.t judge's position that the most refined Radios ot the land who asaein le fea ilio parlor of one or their frienas and flay a garfia of bridge whiet lor prioro ;are as guilty under the law of; the -smite ogatJ bt gambling as ar a I band "nijjtra" who gather in tae bJuck Tooca itf x lov ratfeon or brothel; am engage tn a game cf "crape;" but we do pra'efit against the langnas in wtaroii that wearer of the emiia wuetoee fais'cxMjlaratioxi of the law. It iu vile; It ia'aisgusting; it is nauseat ins, and we4o not heeitate to that a tnaa who will befoul his mouth with sttdi langttaa on the bench &ees net 'iwswrve to rtw honored by hia people. wJtli that high and digniftod ofl?e. Th idea of a'Jadgeon the benci. of the rupericr ?c&nr.t cf a grwtt Btat talling 'about "niggers shooting rape. Isa't it disgusting? lresn't it, siiow that the man is unfit for tho '.piaee? He ttay knDw some law, but he des not kaow anything else x& the re- tiuiremetrts of the posiilyn i t hat he laoids. :. 'EfTing tho.se women bef&re me and 1 -will .pat them on the chain gang - with the Btggers who rhcat craps!' Baugh! Doesn't it , naucEXe you? IIcfeti V it Lwer - i-espect for -the man tw-ho ' mo,do : that :' remark jfocm the 'beach ; whoever he may Ite? Don't you fcnow.ctlsiLt he would do nothing of . the kind aaad that h knew, when he mae .that statement, tiat lie would .not do what ho eo boastfully-aad vul ar7; declared that he would do? He --would .pat .a lady on the chain gang with, a -'njssr.' would he? No! he wdI -not' da5 to do ItL The jnan who uses such language as that has not :the CTJuraget. to do any thing t2iat duty fopposis to subserviency. Seventy -four cmen killed iu the woods Tby deei? hunters is the record eo far for ithis )M. , Rretty soon will begin the reports cf casualties from toy pistols. 'The tTbo togtbss.- will make up a fear-i tful list of deaths. An exchange re marks that theere will always beleaths Irom huatiag bo kng as there are fools Who shotvt at nones. That paper didj not cx frr enourfi. There are. some: Xoo3s wtio t?o into tJe wooqs wit a a gua who do not ;wait' for a nciso to shoot at. They "pull down" without rhyme or roasozL andf 6en fine tLelr guns "goins off" without aoy vxl:ioa on their part. Really, there should be in every com munity a onnmitteef of huntsmea to pass upon the qualifications of every man who wishes to to go into woods or field witii a gua. There are many men who go hunting with, gua and dog wko would bo a menace to their communi ty if armed with a cap pistol. Won't our sportsmen say "amen to that? AW OLD ADAGE SAYS v j "A light purse Is a heavy corse" Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of cine tenths of all disease. zo to the root of the whole mat- ter, thoroughly, quickly saStlyVf and restore the fiction of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system end SOlid flesfl tO the bOtfV - Take No Substitute- THE -lLMiNGTOM MESSENGER TIIK COTTON MARKET. There i3 somethir g wr0ng in condi tions where the Ur Jte1 states produces 70 percent and rr or tce cotton maaufactured b mll!8 & the WOrId and her mills xaanufacture only 64 per cent, of the ttcn of the country. While Enra exports ?44G.57JOO worth Of onnfor-tnr rnttnn srood3 the UnJ' stategf tiie tome of the cot- j w P1 jat, manufacture for foreign ex; j P01"1 .only $55,189,700 worth cf its home ; ra" oroduct These figures should be J trcrsed. Our home mil! abould com um the larger part c the raw pro tlncU of our cottDn Meld. That the tlrnt will come whem tfe7 will do so, we have no fioubt, but it ia a shame that w hav to look to the future for this eadltioA at aiTairs. Wer th preuent otitioas aot suh the price of cotton waul at be rslaiei by the pukc ters oa tke markets of Nw York and LiTrpool. Local merkat in thie eoun tsw would aot vary a k&lf ernt and aor day according t tks oapriiw t the fipeemJato? ia futurea. Beeauae the report is male that th crop will reacb over twelvs mUWm telea would a w rmtxm tar a troouodoiai alamp ia tks pries if the price ospaaded apom tha supply aad damamd aad not oa ti fietiUwaa value axd am the arUcle irasa tfar to 9 y t&a epeculatora. Bvear oxs knows taat tlL w&rld'a da umxi will axaaed fcwstra soalliaa balaa aad that the eupniy, whea alacad at thai does aot- xeaed tke domaacU If the aouth's crop doaa not go ovar theas iigurw it will nol supply as xauah oattaa a the world need ta draw from it, aad yet beaaaae af the publica tion f these figures tha priea is put down by the bears oa ths New York: apaaulative xnarket. Bvsry one of thoas fellows la a criminal who should aerrs the bald ace of us ia a state prison. NORT-fcTEASTEltN OAltOLXNA. Tha wair depasrtiaent hae .pprovad tha plana of th Norflolk aad Southern Railroad Company lor iha bridge across Albemarle sound hatweoa Sdeatooa and Maokegr'a Ferry, whisk aseaaa that the cpmfxaay is graailied the privilege tx build tke bridge. Tfcto axeaas much for the wh)oi oast era aoia north eastern ftsctioai of our stats. Ws ars sorry that it la tn a market ia aaothar state in altead of to k North Oasoliaa tows that the trade of that seefcioa of our stats will ta aivertad, bat Ibis samaot ba aalpsd. The people in that section of tha state have lone enffaped for lack of a market and eoave&ieai ttfansporte tion thereto. With the traUding of this bridge and the development of the railway system sow aaderway they will secure what they ao much need aad they will ab able by this means to wen darfuriy develop their eecticn of the state. That a Virginia city Snsteid of one of our own. stats ahouifd profit by taia-development skomld uot eaue anjy North Carolinaian to do aay thing to re tard the develop meat that section of our state. DEATH OF GOVERNOR 3IOSEH. The dispatch ew of a few days a go. an nounced the death of -ex Goveicnor Moses, of South O:rro5iaa of recon atruction days. He was one of the .few lefOof that old gang which harried the south in those fearful tfays. We do -not suppose the peopia of South Carolina sent many ilowers t- Bo ju, wt-rt tin death occurred, to grace the funeral. .-We ''id' 0t suppose t4it .;. te were stetTin the Palisi.Mtc stat? wlin newa v-js rtceived cf hl3 da1 i WHr-fh-er hlo ".'cai'i occurred fron. a indent Jr suicide, the dispatches declare, cannot be ascertained. No aiatter which it was, he. is gone and he is abcut the last one of the crowd whlcn did so much harm o our people, k-ut we will have nothing to say as to his record. He has passed intio the great beyond. May he hana repented of his conduct to ward the people of the soutl and have received forgiveness from th it source whence "forgiveness means r. h. The people ot South Carolina r? yet taken on such Christiac . to be able to wholly Sorgi sins against them. hnrriiv irtue as aim for .or TiL- Bellaire, We have an idea fehat ? man got even with tho; Ohio, people when he ref the non-swearing pledge tr. the cca- sion of his lecture for the bcr.cfit of one of the churches of that tow.- Mr. Till man knew nothing more f ihe people of that town than they did f him, aad earn should have taken tl e other on trial, he claimed; but it seemed they knew his record better than he sup posed, so his lecture was called off fce- cause he would not promise to refrain from the use of enss' Mr. Roosevelt's Ananias Hub is a pe culiar one; in fact:, it is Cerent from I 1. 5- Jt . J a. 1 i. I a. evei 11 UL IUj ' f7 doe3 not 033 e tJ0 e a prominent member of the same whether entitled to sueh position or 1 -lt,Ja. Bellamy .Btorer's inning now; t ' tae prestoeat wiit nave .me twssi ana w , doabt be -will nake the sooriss oae. 101 mm: His ElislbliUy tn Seat In Sen ate Discussed, BY Closest Attention Paid to Speech by Senators. Galloriea Crowded 8eato r Sxaoo&t o. upled Ilia Ptaee ia tbe Cbmnber Mr. BarromT Bpcncti an Axraiga- mtil ol MorMoniskn a ail Mr. Smaot's Oonaecttoa Willi Governiag Body of Tbat (Unrdh In the How) Dlnew on of Auprofarfattaan tSHl led to Creacra! Ihatc on Wide Haae of vfaaniaema, uecemer II. At lie comolusion of mornltc busiasss is th asnato today Senator Bmrrowe. chair man cf tke Beaate committee oa Driv- ileges aod elaotioiu, eaUod ap the rs- olatiosi from that committee declaring that H&n. Reed Smoot ia not ititled to a seat aa aeaator of the United States from the state of Utah, ad d dressed the senxte on that suljtci. The pueetion of Senator esd Bxncot's right to a seat was discussed by Seaa.' tor Burrows for more than three hours. The senator had carefully prepares bis speech, whiah received the closest at tention throughout by a large attend ance of senators and crowded galleries Senator Smoot occupied his place In the! caambor. No interrupticas were made during the entire speech, which was an arraignment of Mormoitiem and the responsibility which attached to Mr. Smoot for Mormon principles as a member of the apostolic body of the church Mr. Burrow's impeaoinneat was based entirely upon the connection of Mr. Smoot with the governing body ot the church, consisting of tho preeideat aad the 12 apostles. He referred to .this body as a "hierarchy " and Raid taat "since the admission of Utah into th union the people of the state have beeu it possible, more completely under the domination: of tho Mormon . hierarchy than during the long years of their territorial existence". Coming to the connection of Senator Smoot with the hierarchy, Mr. Bur rows said that practically all its mem bers were poly gam ists when he be came a member. "The vital question, therefore, is," he said, "can one beoome a member of and identify himself with a" band of . lawbreakers, knowing them to be such, participate In their coun sels,, and sustain them in their . con ferences and yet escape all responsi bility for their unlawful acts? Stick contention will not staad the test of either law or reason. Senator Burrows concluded as tot lows: "It 'is submitted that the senator, by becoming a member of and identify ing himself with such organization 'and participating in its functions has dis qualified lirmself for membership in this body. An organization that fos ters and encourages crime; tramples upon all law, human and divine; prac tices polygamous co-habitation; dese crates the home; degrades womanhood: debauches public morals; strikes at the Christian civilization of this age; nn dermines and shakes the foundation of human societv and government; destroys the sanctity of the marriage relation; defies the authority of the state and national Government: reg isters an oath of hostility to the Ameri can nation, and brings the name :ind fame of the good people of Utah into disrepute and shame and humiliation to the American people; 1 submit that such an organization is not entitled to have "its representative in the seiate of the United States, and I therefore, ask the adoption of this resolution." THE HOUSE. During the consideration cf the leg islative, executive and judicial appro- pnation oiii m tne nouseor represenii- i Hi-Ac T?T-npntativfl TLirfinrdson' if Alabama spoke in favor of sustaining j m the bill the paragraph:a.ppropriating ! $20,000 to send cotton experts to for- eign countries to mvestlgate the out - i look for the sale of cotton products. He j said lt was amazing tb; him that the appropriation committee had stricken SENATOR Hi d to rivd.out the paragraph of tine' bill. Cotton manufacture ana cottont proancuon, air. ! Richardson said, was the greatest wi j ugtry in the world. "There is no conflict between the spinner and the grower,' he remarked. "Europe is paying us today for cotton firllv inAArtftfMV- mrwA than 11.000 000 per day. If this industry should bej destroyed a most important business of j Great Britain would be prostrated." j i lie legistauve, eiwuino auu jui.wi i - .i.v, vr. range of subjects, from a dissertation on Alfred Nobel, the founder of the Nobel prize, to the raising of the salary of members of congress, and including a discussion of simplified spelling. Rep resentative BouteHe, Illinois, in apeak tag OX Uie oesiowai OT me nooei prizw, On President RoO&evelt Said this rOOOg-J nitWi of th Trrffddent's COOd office in OiUOn OX ine preBiaeniS goou oiace m bringing to a ClOSe the RUSSO-Japanese war means "The forging Of aaother. link in the chain that binds together- the nations of tne. world." 1 ' He praised the president's decislonK to use thisj prize money in establisalag FlUDAIf DECEMBER U 1900 Tv I laderstanding between capitalist iu.d . lAborers as "nobly humanitarian and characteristic." Representative Gaines, of Tenne.-s-c. ; . r , i nu,-, !-,, nf rnnfTPss beerlnninir with La-e bisi t congTc. Other sieeches were made by . Representative Keifer, of Ohvo, against ; the roductita of tha board cf pension . appeals; Underwood, of Alabama, in : behalf o, good roads; Murdock, of Kan sas, on railway mail pay; Perkins of) New York, favoring an inheritance tax : and DeArinond. of Mifaoun, , ravoc of a new co-ntitational conventicu. nii) ro fixing ur jail. Ojem-fI by County Comnifcesioner V. tenlay. I:t Contract aot Awarded. Actt:ou Will Lihcly b? Takcn ToJay. The leaid of cck'Hty cwr.aaiasloaeni met in special sossioa yatsrday after aooa to formally receive aad opaa Wis bids for the ronoratlon and remodelling of too interior of tko jail. In accordance with the plana and spcifiatloas re cently drawn np by the Leitner and Wilkina firm ia this city. After considering the var ea blda . sevsn ia number, the beard ivatponed k action until this afternooa st 3 "clock T whan thx will nrobablv alvs cut tha contract. Tha reason for the dalay is the fault of the bidders thamaalveB as mt of thaia did not bid oa all the work to be done, but just oa separata and dls- tinot parts. It will now be looked lnta as to Whether it will be advantageous . to give out the entire oontract to one firm or whether to divide It ameas sereraL Certainly which evor courea is decided on, will be the one that ii considered to be the best for the coaa- CASI3 DISMISSED. Rhodes Made FnH lteslitnttost and P-aid Fine of (Special to The Messeagsr.) Raleigh, N. C, December 11. It whs thought S. Rhodes, whose run was be tween Elizabeth City and Norfolk, oa the Norfolk and Southern, and who ia rharered with takimr money front pouches, would raise the point of juris diction owing to the train runaia'; through a part of North Carolina and Virginia. If so happened and today ke made the very point. The United Srafs court for the eastern district of Vir ginia would aot take action in tho matter owing to the uncertainty, aad then Rhodes was indicted ia this state for embezzling funds. Attorney for Rhodes entered a plea of nolle coat -dere, which plea was accepted, it being stated that Rhodes had made full res titution for the funds taken. The esse was dismissed upon tho paymoat of $100. The Winkfield Floated Yesterday. The British steamer Winkfield, which kas been agound oa. a shoal hi the harbor, opposite the Wilmington cot ton mills, since Sunday afternoon when the started on her trip acrce3 the ocean, was pulled off yesterday and after examination to see that no dam age was dome, the big steamer proceed ed on down the river and will sail at once for Bremen. George Rountree, Esq., is in New York city, on business. HEUMATISM Bvae or B&ok Pains. 8wtf2es 7oiwAm CURED THRQUG&7HE BLOOD 5y B ota mLo Btood Bdin CB. B B.) There is hope for the most hopeless cam St RhcumatUm if the sufferer will only tekf Botanic Blood Balm (B. B. B.) It inrifforatw the blood, making it pare and rich, and dHtroy ing tbe active poiiKm in the blood, which ceuw the awfnl symptoms of Rheumatism. Leading Symptoms Booe pains, sciatica cr Fhootinff pains ap and down tbe log, aching back or ahoulder blades, swollen joints or Swollen museles; difficulty in moving sround so yon baTe to use crutches; blood thin or tkin pale; fikln itches and burns; shifting pains; bad breatth: sciatica, lumbago, gout, etc. Botanic Blood Balnm (B. B. B.) will reniore eTery ' symptom, giving quick relief from the first dose, and B. B. B. sends a rich tingling flood of warm, rich, pure blood direct to the paralyxd nerves, bones and joints, giving warmth and strength Just where it is needed, and in this way making a perfect, lasting cure of Rheuma tism in ? 11 its forms. V.'efck. Inactive Kidneys One of the causes of Rheumatism is due to inset ive kidneys and bladder. B. B. B. Rtrcnctlw&s weak kidney end bladder., draining off all diseased matter aad all isric acid, so the urine Cows freely and , naturally. Botaaic Stood Balm (2. B. E.) is pleasant and safe -to take. Thcrocghly tested for 30 years. Composed of Pure Botanic Ingredients. Strengthens Weak Etcmach, cures Dyspepsia. Price $1 per largo bottle, at drag stores or by express prepaid. Sample free by -writing Bloed Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. For Sale by J. HICKS BUNTING DRUG CO. Many Have Dyspepsia and Dcn't Know It. TYNER'S Dyspepsia n,Y Cures Mosey Back ii it fail, to Dyspepsia in any form, gas, belching, bitter taste, bad breath, diss? sella, seer stomae. heart Cutter, nervousness, specks or base before the eyes, vomity feeling, pains in stomach, site or back, and all other symptoms of Indigestion or Dyepepsis. Tyner's Dyspepsia Reas4y Dnuche. in 5 minutes. . Has Is canter sores. core Catarrhal Dyspepsia with Hawking. Sptt- tlu- Coughing:, also Kidney and Uver Trouble. kU cf arlw. a we4k .tomacb, Tyner's Dyspepsia Remedy composed of pore Ingredients. w poioooca drugs used. Safe core and tte bast .'2! For Sate by. J. ITICSS HTFSTZNG DRUG CO. nov is stso. bbwsjbk! 6M. tx 1 near: rfn;?i. or litr. ea.r u. - itirUr. Rot r-a? wcat In art Li a nunurr: m it- hirfifti tir litLLi iirTe tlj nallr U all M fault. 5;-. aaa must liave. nvr? pof. r.Mr hU.'.ii.:v, r.tc eontjoilmic. more sTcmtc n."m U'iiLowt tlx U lU-art nuat roeitiEu to Lii. ai'J &i rlsruach &n4 kldarri al-w hara Tol- tmiilT tp!aiB wfcy. as a nwtcla. Dr. 9 til vats caisiiu! ;ul. stupKUiMe. swan ' i-sr fc.-.i ,TTm ; St. 54ixo'S U sTaiT Mum tk.-irk K&la. If iiJ k&r IiOMS. - tew t ra&CRT R. BELLAMY. . SEND US YOUR OR- MOUS i mmm v w w mar m r VSmXtYk I MvlR V? 312? tUiUl'2 MAM UCt . t i tfae Strongest Lltllia Wa- t ter known and t 1 Morris Utm Singer Ale. t tlv bull U tliu rnil;i t i t Z - 'iA.' I ASi A FOIM2KR." Dani H. Rs?w CVmrehtxi His Gulk auI Was Bnt to Jail HI Forarerk Agj;reate SlO.OOO. Peoria, Ilia, D. 11. Dsialel R. liaum, a procainent man of tbh o:t aad a bob of Green B. Raum, ex-ODm- misiooner of aensioas, entered tho cf- fioe of Statos AtUmey Scl;ols todar saying: "I am a forger." Itaum wr.s wlilisg to sign a written tjonfessioa. Ho tofct a story of traveling ti a oIsas )a society which .eiu!-es nina.n far e yond his own. He detailed how he had committed his first crirai to secure monoy for his living exinat. He could net meet the iortpjty when he had expected to and aaother resulted. The cross amount of bis forgeries ag gregate $10,000. Three taoasand col lars of this is due Prank C. Cuniag hara, loan broker, and Ho remalalng $7,000 is scattered among other per sons in smaller amounts. It was a week ago that the discovery came and Mr. Cunningham sent for Mr. Raum. They had a conferer.c ia refereace to one of the forgeries whlcn Mr. Rarra expressed a hope to pay. Another was discovered and Raum, despa'rlng of over meeting the obligation, faiulre to pay which would result in its ar frest, surrendered himself. He was sent to jail. TIIK COTTON CROP. F.stbnated Tliat the Total Producttfoa Will Amountt to 12,510,000 Bale. Washington, Dec 11. The crop re porting board of the bureau of statis tics of the department of agriculture from the reports of the correspondents and agents of ti bureau in toaj-inc-tion with the recent report by Jzuieau of the census of the quailtl'v Of CCt- ton ginned, estimates that, the total production of cotton in th2 United States for the year VJ0C-01 will amount to 6,001.720.000 pounds (no5 including linters) equivalent to 12, 540.000 bales of GOO pounds gross weight. The estimated production in TM pound bales by states is as foliovs: Virginia. 13,000: North Carolina, 537,000; South Carolina, S75,V:0; Georgia, 1,578,000: Plorlda, 51.00. Alabama, 1,252,000; Mississippi, 1, 484,000; Iouisian, 030,000; Texas, 3,944,000; Arkansas, 791.000; Tennes see, 200,000; Missouri, 43,000; Okla homa, 3S0.00O; Indian Territory, 40V OW. . Suprcrwe Court Decisions. i Special to The Mecsnger.). Raleigh. N. C, Dec ll.The follow ing decisions were filed by the su preme court yesterday: Shaw vs. Railway, from Mecklen burg, new trial; Mining Co., vs. Cot ton Mills, from Gaston, error; Parks vs. Railway, from Wilkes, new trial; Banks vs. Hay, from Burke, no error; Webb vs. Trustees, trom Burke, af firmed; Parker vs. Insurance Com pany, from Burke, affirmed; Stead man vs. Stead man, from Rutherford, no error in defendant's appeal, and partial new trial in pialntiff's appeal; Martin vs. Briscoe, from Rutherford, affirmed; York vs. "Westall, from Burke,, new trial; Byrd vs. Leather Cow'trom McDowell, no error; State vs. Frisbee, from Buncombe, error; Lumber Co., vs. Railroad, from Bun combe, no error; Roberts vs. Roberts, from Buncombe, affirmed; Dobson vs. Southern Railway Co., from Surry, per curiam, affirmed; Chedester vs. Moore, from Buncombe, ; defendants appeal, docketed and dismissed under rule 17. Ex-Mayor Fishblate, of Wilmington, was registered at the MoaUceKo Iri Nor fol on Tuesday. 10 Koxc Citron. 2.CC0 0cnaantH. in Coe ifctrtauit. 50 Hu-ic 'Florida Oranges. 50 Itoxcs Mixed Nnts. -? Ikxr Toasy Candy. Ikxo OhoobC r..C8a liuatd Host rroof Soh1 Ca. S.tCO r.aaa ftli. aad quantities of otbet goods. GET OUR PRICES. D. L GORE CO. Wholesale Guooers ami Imptcn. W13L2d5Si'GTON. N. O. Florid 21,6to Florida Ortuigvs $l.r0 iti it. t,'2& C. C. Nats 12T to bag. 4, let C. C. NaU SMI to bag. 2,125 Iouudrt lllicl Nuts. 4.tt 1'oaiuls Hvaiwratcd A:';lr. 2,ltt I'ouatL lfnucy Caiulj. 1,S0 lVsnds IVnny Candy. 4,7tt . I'ouatU Tiiireka IVaimt ti 94 Iturrehi Fancy IWn Davl Apatoo. 29 Rari-uk I Baldwin Ai)l(. 2S lno Creaancry ucr. IU Cwaui Cheese. Krck Goods orrlvin- dailr. W. B. Compels OoNuer Gracx nad Nutt Strict. fRJOOTON. N. O. Craeked Corn Whole Corn, Virginia Meal, Best Oats.. Fox River Butter Renovated Butter. Raisins, Prunes, Peaches', Lima Beans. 1906 crop California. just in froci Buckwheat Oatmeal, Yan kee Beans. TIDAL WAVE FLOUR. F. E. HASHAGEN CO 21 1 Water Street Phone 4 47 ADVANCE We know it aa a,;.- is to b a a aure thing" thpr Big Advance in Sardines Take the lip and buy cow. Franklin Cigars 10 in a box 25 in a humidor For Xmas trade Irish Potatoes in 11 peck bags, $.00 Fresh car load of Ben Davis Apples Send ua your 'orders. We take care of the small and large alike. ' J. C. Stevenson Co. HUGH MacRAE & CO j We Baj zzi Sell ca Cczzhsfss y. Cotton MUls stocks, Narth and SouO Carolina' State Doada and all listed Oranges On Sput-lat Mn