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Edenfield Advertiser TH?S. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7. Miss Winnie Davis is critically ill with apendicetis. Forty-three persons died in New York last week from the intense heat. Thos. F. Bayard, former ambas sador to England, lies at death's door. A State convention of Cotton Growers has been called to meet in Columbia on Tuesday, Sept. 20th Edgerield should bo represented. The first South Carolina Regi ment at present at Jacksonville, Fla., has been ordered to Colum- j bia to be mustered out of service. The conviction of Capt. Duncan, of Kansas, for having desecrated j Confederate graves, and his sen-J tence to five years in a peniten tiary, are creditable to the court j that tried him. There are some hopes of Andre yet. A special to the Chicago Times-Herald from Winnipeg, Manitoba, says : Indians reaching Dauphin from the far north report meeting an Eskimo, who told of the appearance among them of a strange man who descended from the clouds on the shores of the Hudson bay. . Commissioner of Agriculture Nesbit estimates that the cotton crop of Georgia will be from 10 to 20 cent, less than it was last year, j He gives the reasons for this esti mate as based on the conditions reported from all sections of the State. The estimate is based, how- j ever, on the conditions at the pres ent, which are the result of too] much rain. The Charleston News and Cou rier favors Featherstone in the sec and primary as the least of two evils, and maintains that it is "not a fight between piohibition and the dispensary. It is nothing of | the kind ; it is simply a question of choice, between two men, and to decide which one of them is most likely to execute the laws fairly, honestly, and impartially." THE SECOND PRIMARY. The following candidates fori in the second primary on Tuesday, Sept, 13th : For Governor: ELLERBE, FEATHERSTONE. Superintendent of Education : MCMAHAN, BROWN. Secretary of State : COOPER, TOMPKINS. Railroad Commissioner: THOMAS, GARRIS. Adjutant and Inspector Gener al : FLOYD," BLYTHE. The following candidates are to bo voted for for county offices in the second primary : House of Representatives : N. G. EVANS, J. L. SMITH, P. B. MAYSON, W. P. TIMMERMAN. Superintendent of Education : A. R. NICHOLSON,' P. N. LOTT. County Supervisor: D. D. PADGETT, JAS. M. BELL. Vote for two of the four candi dates for Lhe House of Representa tives. Should you vote for less or more than two, your vote will not be counted. A Cotton Convention. President Wilborn, of the Cotton Growers' Association, has sked for a convention of cotton growers to be held in Columbia on the 20th of September. Mr. Wilborn and| those associated in the work feel that the time is now ripe for action, and, moreover, that something can be done,consequently the call, which is as follows : To the Cotton Growers of South Carolina : I have been requested to call a meeting of the cotton grow ers to meet in Columbia, S. C., on Tuesday, Sept. 20,1898. Ifc is requested that every county in tho State send a delegation to j this convention. The county or ganization in each county is re quested to meet and send dele gates ; where it is impracticable to call a mass meeting the county presidents are requested to see lo it that a delegaci?n comes to the State Convention. Where there is no organization those interested aro most earnestly requested to VOTING PRECINCT. Bacon, Cleveland, Collier, Plum Branch, Edgefield, - - Hibler, South Hibler, Hampton, - Johnston, No. 1, -, - Johnston, No. 2, Longbranch, Moss, - Meeting Street, - - - Meriwether, - - - Meriwether, No. 1, - - Miller's Store, Pleasant Lane, Red Hill, - - - Rehoboth, - - Shaw, - - "Washington, Wise, - - Array Vote, Co. A and M Total, - - - co-operate with the clerk of court of said counties, the clerks being hereby requested to interest them selves, at least, to the extent to see that their counties are repre sented. This meeting will take steps that will be of inestimable benefit to every cotton grower in this State. The Hon. Hector D. Lane hav ing died, his successor haB been named by the election of Col. Max well, of Louisiana, to fill said office. At a conference in Memphis a committee from each state was ap pointed to negotiate for money whereby liens on the present crop could be taken up and the bulk of the crop of this year held off for 60 to 90 days, and perhaps longer ; which, it is hoped, will force pres ent prices up. The big crop that is now predicted is likely to de press present prices. The pro ducer has the key to the situation _if_he^CJB?-?bo-*-i*,-''T,rt'v''- " a - a unit. Send delegates from every community, and let them discuss plans in county convention for this crop, also for the next crop and send county recommendation to the State Convention. Every daily and weekly news paper in this State is respectfully requested to give publicity to this call, and to assist the cotton grower in this undertaking. The importance of doing some thing to relieve the present de pressed price is urged as the rea son for calling the convention at so early a date. Let every cotton grower interest himself enough to see that his section is represented. Convention to meet at 8 o'clock p. m. Correspondence solicited. J. C. WILBORN, Pres. C. G. A. of S. C. Columbia, S. C. McMahan's Speech at Columbia. Sixteen years ago, I left my country home in Fairfield to en ter the college here. My mother and my sisters came with me, that I might not be removed from the swee1, and purifying Christian in fluences which onl}r the home cir cle affords, and which are essen tial to the best education. I shall ever be thankful to the Providence that directed my life, and I trust that I have been enabled to devel op a character and a manhood that may be of service to my State. Since then, I have had two homes, for my rural tastes could not be eradicated, and at every spare time I return to the soenes of my childhood-the associations that inspire patriotism and fur nish the motive of statesman ship. Having passed from the com mon country school to the college, I know how imperfect is the edu cation within the reach of the average boy and girl in South Car olina. You know the value of ed ucation. We see men whose sphere in life would be very dif ferent if they had had education al advantages. The individual or the State that lacks education equal to the best must take a low er position. Again, I have seen families move from the farm to the town for better schools for the children. Columbia has become a Mecca of education, and coun try districts have been wasted of some of the best of their people. Yet ours is an. agricultural State) and in the future, as in the past, South Carolina's greatness, if it be not ended, must consist in the noble manhood and womanhood lated Statement i ns co T-l W EH O > -< EH O 27 37 63 74 85 43 135 73 80 93 49 93 59 46 44 77 79 59 53 95 31 1395 co Ci co iH W EH O > -< EH O 34 28 55 63 94 16 32 122 88 86 126 62 89 56 50 34 76 83 56 60 101 40 5 All state Senate. 1460 EH 35 28 55 62 94 16 32 .121 82 88 125 52 89 56 49? 34! 76 82 56 59 98 40 0 1430 n c3 ft ft ? co ? m a '3 W o DO ? 20 12 32 58 72 9 29 109 76 40 49 22 49 15 47 10! 34 50 35 33 71 4 4 15 16 23 5 22 7 3 IS 10 49 74 33 39 40 24 40 33.' 19 27 30 35 1 22 17 18 55 9 20 47 ll 38 53 19 19 25 15 25 28 31 18 16 57 34 4 a o CO li 1( 21 2] 3f 1 2i 7] 41 21 6( 4? 5( % 31 15 6( 4: 4< 4< 4? li 8841 562 591) 77i of her country-reared sous and daughters. We must have better country schools. I seek to be State superinten dent of education because, with the educational experience that I have had in the college here, I be lieve I can improve the sci ools of j the State. I have given thought to the educational problem, and shall seek to stimulate and en courage the teachers and the offi cials all along the line by person [ al contact. A noble man once said of another: "He lived not for name or fame, but use ; and use gave him fame." And so it is (as Christ said), "He th? would save his lite shall lose it; but he that would lose it (in duty to man) shall save it." Office, ? which originally meant duty, is too often thought of now as a "soft place," "an easy job," a good position to "get >fat in." We lose exists.' The office I seek requires severe labor if its duties are prop erly discharged. But I hope that I shall so fill it as to justify the confidence that you now have in me, and to cause my name to be remembered. If I could be of use to South Carolina, if I could bring about such improvement in the educational system of the State as has never yet been attempted, my name and fame would be se cure. I have said that this ex alted office should be filled by the | ablest educator in the State: Dr. Grier, or Dr. Montague, or Dr. Carlisle, or Dr. Woodward, I can not measure up to my standard, but the fact that I have this stand ard is a guarantee that I shall do something. "Aim at the sun and you may hit a star. A writer in the United States Service Magazine points out that the United States Government has expended more than ten thousand millions of dollars in war. According to the same au thority England has spent in the same time only about one-eighth as much, while she has extended her sovereignty a'l around the world and confirmed her authority over between three hundred and four hundred million people. "The figures," says the New York Tri bune, "will no doubt surprise a ?good many persons, but there is no reason to imagine that they are far out of the way." And we are just setting out on our career of? ! imperialism. The total losses on the Ameri can side in the recent war with Spain including the army and na I vy, are as follows : Rilled, 279 ; wounded, 1,423. The losses of a | single division in either army at Seven Pines, Gettysburg, Gaines'] Mill, Second Manassas, Freder icksburg or Franklin, Tenn., or an} other great battle of the civil war, exceeded the entire loss on land and sea in the recent con flict. Anderson's brigade at Sev en Pines lost more than one-half I of the number stated above in that battle alone. Jenkins' Pal metto Sharp Shooters lost 245 killed and wounded at Seven Pines, and thirty days afterwards at Frazier's Farm this regiment entered the fight with 375 officers and men, of whom 254 were killed and wounded. Santiago and El Caney make a meagre showing in regard to losses, especially when the improvement in fire-arms is considered.-Greenville Moun taineer. [OUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. > a a Si a a .fi PH* a GQ o' o 02 A* -*-> Cao S ci rf O fi a 02 15 7 44 38 67 16 1 67 44 39 61 19 21 29 16 19 16 35 22 16 45 9 1 14 9 27 18 19 15 4 10 23 34 78 15 31 32 2 14 23 26 25 131 43 13 0 5| Ol 15 34 21 0 9 44 47 29 15 ll 5 2 7 7 9 20 7 20 24 3 2 7 4 35 33 0 9 58 29 18 16 3 13 lOj 18| 7 3 10 4 24 17 22 1 2 1 4 2 13 4 0 6 15 23 24 7 51 3 4 0 57 10 5 0 30 4 1 6481 488l 338 348' 2581 2701 613 SENATOR McLAURIN'S POSI TION. Greer's Record. We agreo with the editor of The Greenville Mountaineer that SenatorMcLauriu mada a grand mistake in his recent utterances relative to President McKinley. Mr. McLaUrin evidently forgets that with all of McKinley's tact and ability in the management of the war, he is immutably committ ed with his party to the gold standard and high tariff, both antagonistic to the Democratic platform which Mr. McLaurin professes to indorse. Besides, McKinley it was who has appointed negroes to importan offices m the South. Yet our junior senator advises Democrats to withdraw all opposition i to McKinley and ansnimously support him. ?Mr. McLaurin ia evidently talking without thinking, or has left the. x/eiHucranc party. " ' - Florenoe Times-Mes&enger. This language will ring strange in the ears of his old Pee Dee con stituents, not because Senator Mc Laurin approves warmly the war policy of the President. This is right, but because he was not long ago the champion of Bryan Democracy in this BectioD, and some of the big questions he was handling are not yet settled. Perhaps the Senator has had a slight attack of "gush" which seems to be epiedmic now. President McKinley, no doubt, is good, ?kind and popular, but when the period of hand shaking is over and the Republican party settles down to bus:.iess, will the President forget his party ties and Republican policy? Oconee News. Senator McLauriu's exaltation of McKinley sounds like the fullfilment o' a prophecy of a certain candidate who was accused of thinking himself more worthy to wear the hours only a year ago. As we read tho meaning of his expressions, he will support Mc Kinley against any man in the United States ; it could be nothing else if there is none~ worthy to contest the field with him. It looks to a man up a tree like the Senator has just found a good easy place to make fair weather and step into a life time job on the bench. It may mean the begin ning of a new era in South Carolina politics.. With such a man as McLaurin to lead, thetRepublicans would poll a heavy vote in this State. It may be, too, that the Senator sees what a great many others think they see, defeat star ing him in the face the next time he comes before the people. Andersen People's Advocate. Senator McLaurin has given utterance to the opinion that "President McKinley is the most popular man with the masses since the days of Andrew Jackson and that he ought to be re-elected by acclamation." This is a very strange utterance coming from a Democratic Senator and represent ing a Democratic State. Mr. McKinley's, conduct of the war doubtless does commend itself to the masses of the people, but not to the extent that the masses are willing to re-nominate and re-elect him by unanimous consent. Thero will bo a great deal more involved in the presidential contest of 1900 than simply an indorse ment of the presi'?en?'p war record. There are great and unsettled questiou still ponding about which lection, Aug. 30, AUDITOR. Snperlnlenrleiit of Education. c bO a ? H m 15 16 51 42 67 16 23 03 26 41 72 54 44 40 17 25 61 65 51 39 54 28 2 a o co -' es fe O W 20 12 4 21 27 0 9 59 63 49 53 2 45 15 33 7 16 17 5 21 48 12 3 o a o GO 'S o <D 3 W AH 21 12 9 17 26 6 14 18 51 60 76 8 19 23 14 18 13 15 13 32 12 16 0 8 5 ll 12 37 2 9 66 14 15 36 31 52 20 33 15 21 1 22 22 18 15 1 4 8 33 S-i 15 8 5 7 3 0 5 14 5 12 3 0 19 62 18 0 67 7 4 ci w 1 3 2 0 16 0 4 30 19 15 8 4 13 0 0 1 21 4 3 6 3 2 0 14601 914' 544H 4931 4671 337' 155 there are wide divergencies of opin ion the popular mind and the war matter having been settled with honor to our arms these questions will come to the front and press for solution. Mr. McKinley rep resents . in his personality everything that the Democracy of the country has opposed and fought against during the whole of its life. He represents the extreme school of high protection to the manufacturing interests of the couutry. He is the enhodiment of the Republican ideas of centralization. He stands for the monied and corporate interosts of "the country as against the people. Thes*e are living and burning questions that must be settled and will engage the atten tion of the country until they are settled and settled right, while the war is a already past and will be more of a dead past in 1900 than ITi IO ii UT? . Vin. au? t ioopootf ul] j and earnestly dissent from Senator McLaurin's proposition to disband the Demorcracy in view of Mc Kinley's war record, for that is what the proposition means. Disbandment and surrender is the logic of it. We do not believe the Democracy of the State and of the country are ready f jr this, and we opine that the next national Democratic convention will be as far from disbanding and surrende ing as any convention that has ever met, and it will bu most likely to take up the fight ou the money question where it laid it down in 1896. That was a bad break of the Senator's and we must protest against it. We cannot and will not disband and surrender. EVERY and wife should know about the pre paration that for half a century has been helping expectant mothers bring little ones into the world without danger and the hundred and one i^gjj discomforts and distractions incident to child-birth. It is applied externally, which is the only way to get relief. Medicines taken internally will not help and may result in harm. Mother's fits and prepares every organ, muscle and part of the body for the critical hour. It robs child-birth of its tortures and pains. Baby's coming is made quick and easy. Its action is doubly bene ? ficial if used during the whole J period of pregnancy. * $1 per bottle at all drug stores, or sent by mail on receipt of price. BOOKS FREE, containing valuable infor mation to all women, will bo sent to any address upon application by \ The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga. Notice to Debtors and Cred itors. ALL persons having claims against the estate of Toi iver Hearn, de ceased, will present same duly attest ed to J. D. Allen, Esq., Edgefleld, S. C., and all persons indebted to said estate will make immediate payment to the undersigned executors. G-. W. TURNER, F. A. WALKER, MRS. CATHARINE IIAZ EL Executors. Aug. 9, 189. Subscribe lo the Advertiser, $1.50 per annum. 189a COUNTY SUPERVISOR. o ? t? o CJO e? ci t-s o t? 12 2 16 12 6 2 20 22 16 8 17 5 2 12 25 1 3 24 27 ll ll 2 0 256 19 23 4 0 34 29 50 52 7 51 6 2 4 37 5 5 5 22 8 0 377 9 17 ll 6 23 0 0 49 36 14 27 25 2 22 20 16 16 3 3 39 13 22 1 8 8 21 26 42 10 12 17 8 17 29 21 34 15 3 13 21 50 19 5 57 7 4 375 451 OFFICIAL FIGUJRES. Results of the State Primary De dared at Last. Columbia, S. C., Sept. 5.-The official figures declared to-night by the State Executive Committee are as follows : GOVERNOR. Ellerbe. 30,101 Watson. 7,579 Tillman. 12,389 Archer. 1,998 Whitman. 3,672 Schumpert. 8,157 Featherstone. 17,882 LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR. Mcsweeney. 77,403 SECRETARY OF STATE. Tompkins.18,261 Cooper. 27,307 Bradham. 21,491 ATTORNEY GENERAL. Bellinger... 48,240 Mower. 28,596 Bellinger's majority- 19,644 TREASURER. Timmerman. 77,357 COMPTROLLER GENERAL. Derham. 38,733 Epton. 37,899 -J>Cl UaUl'o mnJwrlljT.-.-.Vi f - otrx SUPERINTENDENT EDUCATION. Mayfield. 19,961 Rice. 13,621 Brown. 20,318 McMahan. 23,812 ADJUTANT AND INSPECTOR GENERAL. Watts. 17,581 Floyd. 38.0S5 Blythe.21,511 RAILROAD COMMISSIONER. Thomas. 12,127 Garris.21,526 Berry. 8,667 Sligh. 9.20S Gray. 6,172 Evans. 8,549 Stansell. 8,568 SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Tim? Between Columbi* and Jack* ooavtlle. Eastern Time Between Co lumbi* and Other Point?. Zffeottve July 6, 1808. No. 881 No. 30 Dally. Dally. Northbound. lp. J?vUle, F.CAP.By. Av. Columbia. ^.Chai'ton.BOAGBR.... At. folumbl*.......... .j ._? Ar. Bpeft??bora, go. Ey. Ar. AsnbvlUo. IfT. Augusta, So. By. ? Trenton.. Ar. Co Johnstons. ?. ColuinbiaUr depV Lv Col'Wa Blandon e?. ? Winnsbero...., Chester... Rook HUI. Ar. Charlotte.. A.?. Gre? Greensboro. ll sss 4 Cop 7 80a 10 Me Tis I ?Sop 8 08p 8 19p 4 61 p 6 lop 6 07p [8; 8 15p 10 43 p 6 60p ll 20p 4 24 a, IS 46p 0 80p 10 15p 11 00p 11 20p 2 10a 5 84a 8S 7 18 a 7 68a 0 00a 12 10p Ar. No eensbt rf oik 10 50p 7 60a " Danville. ll ?l p Ar. Riohmond 0 40a Ar. Washington.....,., " BaUimoroPa.B.R.. " PJnUadeiphla. ? New York. 8 42 3 68a 10 15 a 12 43 p 1 85p 6 26p Southbound. No. 87 DaUy. ton, SQ. By.!! LT. 80 p 63p . SP 10 48p hv. Blohmond, 1210nt Lv. Danville. 6 60a G jp ll ^p 2ixft 6 23a No. 85 DaUy. 121Cnt 8 60a 8 81a ll 15 a 12 01m 6 Wp iv. Norfolk. f. Giesaabo*?. LT. Greensboro. ^SE::::;:: oats*. iybuaSd'?'??!;;: Ly. Columbia Un. dep'i.. ? -'ohnjtons.. renton... ronitevule. agna ta., T.v. AsT ?DETIT! 1 V. Bpartanburg 7 05a 9 85a 6 20 a 0 65 a ll 41a 12 48nn 1 15p 2 68p 8 08 p 8 88p 415p 10 lop 11 06p 11 S7p 12 26 a 1 87a 4 00a 6 00a 0 25a 7 d7a 8 00a F2?" ll 40a 8?5p 0 15p LT. Goma, 8.C.&G.By. Ar. Charleston. LT. II Ar, Mala, F.C.AP.Ry. avannah. oksonvUle.. 8 00p 6 40 p 7 00a ll 00a ll 65 a 47 p Sp 12 47 a 6 CSa 9 16a BLEEPING CAft SERVICE, Excellent daily passenger ?rvlco between Florida and New York. Nos. 87 and 88-Washington and Southwestern Limited. Solid Vestibuled train with dining cars and first class coaches north of Charlotte, Pullman drawing room sleeping cars between Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and Now York. Pttllmai. Sleeping Care between Charlotte and Richmond. Pullman drawing-roopi sleeping cars be tween Greensboro and Norfolk. Close connec tion at Ndffolk for OLD POINT COMFORT, arriving there in time for breakfast. Solid train, with Parlor oars, between Charleston and Asheville. Nos. 83 and 88-U. S. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing room buffet sleeping cars be vwecn Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping oars between Augusta and Char lotto. Pullman sleeping cars betwoen Jack sonville and Columbia, on route dally between Jaoksonville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK; 3. GANNON, J. M. CULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr. T. M., Washington. W. A. TURK, ?. H. HARDWICK. G. P. A.. Washington. ? G. P- A., Atlante? South Carolina Co-Edocalional Insito, EPGEFIELD, S- C. HE SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE, which is well known, aDd which for seven yearp has been so successful in its work at Williston, has been moved to Edge field, very flattering inducements having been offered by that town. Edgefield is a thriving, wide awake town about twenty miles northwest of Aiken. It contains five churches, two banks, cotton and )il mills, and publishes two live newspapers. Fine farming landf. 3urround it. JVLAIN BUILDING-._. Buildings and Equipments Cost $20,000. The buildings with dormitories, dining hall, lecture and class rooms, all under the same roof, are large, comfortable and elegantly furnished, and afford ample accommodations for seventy boarding pupils. All students are thus under the watch care of the President and Faculty. Faculty. The Faculty is composed of eight experienced teachers, among whom is the honored and distinguished educator Rev. L. R. Gwaltney, D. D. Course of Study. Besides the usual literary conrse there will be special de partments in Vocal and Instrumental Music, Art, r*ocu tioD, Physical Culture, Commercial Branches, and Military Tactics. Expenses, We guarantee that from $100.00 to $125.00, according to class entered, will cover entire expenses in the Literary Department for one session. Tuition for day students will be about the same asjthat charged by the Edgefield Institute last session. WRITE FOR CIRCULARS. -FOR ALL INFORMATION ADDRESS-? South. Carolina Co-Educational Institute, EDC3-EFIEXJ13, S. C. HEXT SESSION W.LL BEGM fM^ ^0 ?, 1898. TP "NT TT B & TT ."BTV Prafiiriftnt ?imiiiiiiininiiinnrainiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiumniiiiniiHiiiiiiHuimiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiii!: [F. B. CARR & BROTHER, j -Importers and.Dealers in- I f Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco. ? I Special Attention Given to Jug and Shipping Trade. I 108-110 CENTRE STREET, I AUGUSTA .... G-EOP^G-IA. | ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiii itiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiffiiiirW CANE lUEIULiSt, ii aM Alista Mi Cins ii Presses LARGE STOCK OF ENGINES, CHEAP AND GOOD. i f% hfl DADH J Iron Works and LUIYIDAKU I Supply Company, AUGUSTA., G-IEOI^G-IA, KACHINEY AND SUPPLIES. RERAIRS, Etc., QUICKLY MADE. _gjST GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY._ What is The Use of Paving $2 to $3 PER DAY FOR HOTEL ACCOMMODATIONS "WHEN YOU CAN GET THE. BEST AND MOST COMFORTABLE ROOMS FOR 50 OR 75 CENTS PER DAY AND TAKE YOUR MEALS WHERE YOU PLEASE. GET THE BEST. PAY FOR ONLY WHAT YOU GET ANDJNO MORE. THE COMMERCIAL HOTEL [? the only European Plan Hotel in Augusta, Ga. Your patronage, is lolicited. S. C. & Ga. trains pass the door. Iv. P*. PGTTYJOHN, ?Voi?'r. Gr E O. P. COBB, jroHIKTSTO-N- S. O, Furniture and Household Goods, Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles, Etc HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ?-H E^?R? -* Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to. HQ-WEST PHIOES.1._ -STOP AT THE BUSCH HOUSE, 601 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA. ?eniallu locates. * Electric Cars Pass ie Door. $1 per Day Special Rates b the Week. MRS. T7?T13USCH,