University of South Carolina Libraries
Edsafield Advertiser WEDNESDAY? SEPT. 18,1901. Misa Mary ADD Fuller will teach near Longmire's this fall. Mrs Kate and Mine Linie Mires visited Joh?eton last Friday. Miss Virginia Addison visited friends in Trontou last week. Mrs Dr Goode Mobley aud chil dren have leturned to Johnston. Mr Paul Quattlebaum is visiting his plantation near Williston this week. Mrs McKe and her family are expected to arrive in Edgefield this week. Mr George Youngblood, who has been quite sick recently, is much improved. Miss Rhett Sheppard leaves on noxt Wednesday for Converse col lege~-Spartanburg. In our next issue will appear an excellent article, by Mr D A Tomp kins, on good roads. Miss Effie Allen is at home from a trip to Meeting Street, whore she visited relatives. Miss Lee Morrall is at home again from a visit to friends in Au? ^ gusta and Beech Island. Mies Kel i ah Fair has re tu to Edgefield, after a pleasant to her old home at Beech Island. We regret to learn of the serious illness of Dr Horace Parker. It is feared that he has typhoid fever. Mrs Hale Holstein and little daughter were iu towu last week on a v ? s i t to Mrs Annie Holstein. Mr Henry Green and Miss Hat tie Barling attended services at tne Baptist church Sunday morn ing. MTS Horace Dorn and children will take a pleasant outing this wetfk in the country visi ting their friends.^ Little Joseph, the youngest child of Dr Manly Timmons, is conva lescing from quito a g?rions ill ness. Mrs C CFuller, of Liberty Hill, and Mrs Julian Hackett, of Au gusta, visited Mrs J N Robinson, at Troy, recently. r saffiTL W Sheppard had a fam ily re-union of her mother's fami ly at Liberty Hill, on Sunday, the 8th instant. Greenwood Journal : Mr Russell Roddy, from Red Hill, Edgefield county, was up last "week to see sarao of his old friends. Little Miss Aileen Ouzts gave a delightful birthday party to roany ofher friends on Monday ^after jH?fcM^her borne on Jeter street. TMrCr?ro'oIr^ nae been an honored student in the S C C I for several years, will attend Furman University this year. Miss P?lmela Reams, of John ston, and Mr Charles Bailey, of Ellenton, made Edgefield the ob ject of a pleasant drive on Friday afternoon. Dr and Mrs Walter Ouzts, of Elmwood, with their two little children, Rosalyn and Duane, vis ited Mrs Ouzts sister. Mrs J T Solomon's, at Troy, last week. A Young Men's class has been organized in the Baptist church, to be under the direction of Dr. Geo. T. S barp ton. This is a good work, and worthy of faithful ser vice. Miss Eloise Carwile, who has been the guest of her uncle, Maj or T W Carwile, for some time, will leave Edgefipld in a short time to spend some weeks at Johnston with relatives. Miss Elise Carwile is teaching in the graded school at Biacksburg, the parrie school in which Miss Sa rah Carwile bas been engaged for several yeaxp, and is still one of the faculty. Miss Lucile Mobley, of John ston, and Miss Ethel Mobley, of Florida, have returned to John ston, having paid a pleasant visit to Mrs O Sheppard, Jr., in Bun combe. Mrs Addie Talbert, widow of Colonel B M Talbert, deceased.and steg-m other of Congressman Tal bert, died on September 11th, and was buried beside her husband the following day in the old family burying ground. She was the last member of the old Middleton fam ily. I am carrying a line of specta cles fron $1.50 to $7.50. There is no difference whatever in the glass itself. The difference is in the frame. Ido not carry an inferior lens or glase at any prie*. They are all first quality. Will make for you a frame to order, any way you want it, if the ordioary styles do not suit. I have some nice goods in rimless gold eye glasses. Call and see them, GEO. F. MIM?, Optician. Qffloe over Bank of Edgefield. Attention, Edgefield CitI zens. We, the undersigned committee appointed to collect a county ex hibit for the exposition io the city pf Charleston, respectfully solicit ?fiy agricultura] o? other natural products from any one who desires to contribute by bringing tho same to Edgefield, properly packed and boxed for shipment, not later than October 20th, 1901. Hon. p, % Mayson wiU re?eive the same. WJ A, STBOM, Chairman, T. H RAINSFORD, P. B. MAYSON, , Committee. ?IIIIII iiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiaJiiiuH?iiiiiuaiHi I LOCAL AND PEESOE liuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiii Mr Jobo Mobley, of Job was in town OD Sunday. 4 Mrs Ashley returned hon Saturday from Ellenton. Miss Eliza McCullough sp* few days last week at Trentoi Miss Almina Bushnell, 01 gusta, is visiting relatives iu Mrs Agatha Wood son pail town a visit on Saturday aud day. Mrs Wylie Wells and chi! of the Horn Creek section, in town ou Friday. Mrs D B Hollingsworth home again, having been qu: for several" wet ks at Johnston Miss Annie Timmerman le Tuesday for Rehoboth, when will teach Behool. The school at McCormick be in charge of Captain R J inson this year. Miss Nannie Harris bas rel ed home to Augusta, after a to friends in Edgefield. Mies Mary Holstein has rel ed from a visit to her relative Greenville. ?^??Bpanl Quattlebaum has qpHwood from a visit to he ter, Mrs'Maffit, at Fruit Hill, Professor F N K Bailey family spent Sunday at the pitable home of Mr Jabez De Lt Mrs Pease, of Aiken, fora Miss Zeigler, and little dang are visiting Mrs James E Har Tho opening of school on Tb day morning, September 26th, be a happy occasion for everyb Rev G W Davis, of the M od ist church, recently assisted Mr Way in a meeting at M< Vernon. Miss Fannie Jefferson and Frank Tompkins were in Edge this weeek, the guests of Miss lie Arlen. Mrs Cornelia Edwards aud 1 dren, of Parksville, spent a days last week with her par? Mr and Mrs TC Strom. MrB ^nnie_I^^-~?T*Sft?T -<T%lnig, Salud a cou n ty, has b< on a visit to her sister, Mrs T Strom, of Edgefield. Mine Louis Gibson has been t guest of Mr and Mrs J B Dav? port, of Augusta, says the AUJUI Chronicle. There has been a new post oft established in this county by t name of Cogburn. Mr John C< burn is postmaster. Miss Kate Mim?, who has be for pe ve ral weeks the guest of M Linie Mima, returned to her hoc rtf',Aug"uBta"1ig?ii woofc.~~" Anderson In tell igencer : Maj Thomas W Carwile, one of Edg field's popular citizens, spent day or two iu Anderson last wee Messrs J L Mirna, W D Rame; -Huff and Hugh An der sc will attend the session of the Uni ed States court in Greenville, b ginning the 15th of October. WANTED-Ladies to write le tere". Work Light. $20 per monti Position permanent. Genuine o fer. Nice position. Address wit stamp, Miss T., 1218 Senate St Columbia, S. C. Mr aud Mrs James T Oujts, c Elmwood, Edgefield county, wei in the city Saturday and Bunda visiting relatives, says the Greet wood Journal, and left Monday fo Elberton and Hartwell, Georgia where they will spend some tim with friends. Miss Daisy Rountree will no return to Edgefield this fall, bu the school at Mr D B Hollings worth's will be in charge of Mis Eliza McCullough for the cominj year. The school commenced 01 September 2d, Mr and Mrs Horace Dorn ant. Mrs Lanham will remove thin wee) to the house now occupied by Mi and Mrs Walter Adama. Bott families will remain there till th< completion of Mr Adams' ne? home in South Edgefield. Miss Marie Boykin will remain in Edgefield until the middle ol October. In a letter received from Mr and Mrs W P Calhoun, they express themselves as delighted with Greenville and the hospitali ty of the people. They will begin housekeeping in October. Mrs Lizzie Folk returne ' An last Wednesday from Johns Hopkins hospital much improved in health. She went directly to her brother's, Mr D B Hollingsworth, where lit tle Julia has beep during her mother's absence. This must have been a painful separation for two stich devoted hearts, and it is sweet to know that they aro once mora reunited. The merry camping party, who spent the past week at the old Laudrum place, abova Meeting Street, returned home as gay as they went, on last Monday af ternoon. The party consisted of Mr and MrB Luther Jones, Misses Julia and Kate Tompkins and Jen nie Patterson, Messrs Joe Eve Mims, John L Addison, and Joe Hol|5p,a, Mrs C B King will resqme her Kiufleigarten arid Primary school on Friday, the 27th of September, Terms per month i Tuition in Kindergarten, including first g ade of Frimarv Department $1.60; Tuition in Kindergarten, includ ing second and third grades of Primary Department, $3.00j Kin dergarten materials for sohool yoar $1.00, payable in advauoe. Religious Kotes. The Sunday School at Bold Spring is under the superinten dency of Prof T E Dorn, an alum nus of the 8 C C I. The ravivai meeting at Bethany church, conducted by Rev G H Burtou, closed last week with' six addition! to that church. President FNK Bailey, as the State President of the R Y B U, made an address recently before a large congregation in the First Baptist church of Florence, on the Union work. S. C. C. I. News. Another teacher will be added to the music depart m? nt of the Institute this year. I All of the faculty of the Insti tute will arrive in town on Mon day of next week, three days be fore the arrival of the students, j Our town will don gay colors' next week, in honor of the South Carol i na.Co-Educational Institute. Throw aside the sombre hues, and let us be merry once more. Every room in the Institute building and barracks, Nos. 1 and 2, are taken, and 25 applications yet unprovided for. The people recognize a good thing when they see it. Mrs Staggers, who waa so much esteemed by the people .of Edge field during her stay in the Insti tute as -matron, will return i his year, and resume her duties in that capacity. AU eorts of improvements are be ing m ade in the'Institute build ing, preparatory to the hospitable reception:of teachers and students next week. A number of rooms are - beii g painted, ? the entrance floor also, and new rugs and oth er attractive adormente are being put in. Children's Day. Last Sunday evening in the Baptist church, the children of the Sunbeam Mission society enjoyed their annual Children's Day Ex ercises Quite a full congregation assembled to listen to their songs. Grown-up people are always inter ested seeing these works of the children which tend to develop them. And the dobie sentiments which they learn in the songs that they sing and the selections which the^recite^ha^^ s?riking^enden ' Is it not well to help the little ones to become saturated as it were with "the pure, the bright and the beautiful," and Crowd out the evil and demoralizing ? A little boy on one occasion was passing along the road whistling and singing and as he passed observed another little fellow sitting idly on the roadside; said the first, "come and go with me fishing." "Oh, no," said the second, "I have got these old cows to carry to pasture and don't have time to play." "Oh," said the other, "but yo. \ are not doing it." I learned whe ! I .was a little fellow, th is rhyme "Work while you work, Flay while you play, That is the way To be cheerful and gay." "E ver since then I have trie to liye by it, and now I have fin ished my work and have time to go fishing." Another little servant girl one morning found herself very much rushed with work, and seemed dis couraged, but suddenly brighten ing up she began to repeat a little verse she had previously learned : "Children, are yon trying All your work to do ? Idleness and crying Will never help you through." By learning these sentiments in early childhood they become such a part of the child that the idea i s fixed as a habit of mind and be comes a beneficent influence throughout the whole after life. PROGRAM OF EXERCISES : Song-"This is Happy Chil dren's Day." Recitation in concert of the 23d Psalm. Voluntary by choir. Song-"God is Love." Recitation, by Fl oi en ce Peak, Miriam Norrie. Eva Quattlehaum, Ella Quattlebaum, Marion Bia lock, Ashley Merrimon, Thelma Bailey. Song-"I'm So Glad"-Ruth Timmerman, Josie Sheppard, Lil lie May Bailey, Ruth Cogburu, Florence Bush, Earline Allen. Recitation by Edwardian Blay lock. Recitation by Hortense Peak. Song-"Bright Angels." Recitation by Lillie May Bailey, Song-"Jesus, Tender 8avior, Hear Me."-Edwardina and Mar ion Blalock. Recitation by Jamie Peak. Recitation by Carroll Cogburn. The Rev Dr Gwaltuey encourag ed and helped the children and ?;aowu people in a short talk, af er which the whole congregation joined in singing " Shall we gath er at -thc River." The Good Roads meeting to be held the first Monday in October will be a meeting of the executive committoe, and not a mass meet ing. We have a letter from Mr W J Talbert which we will pub lish next week. The Greenwood Index bas prov* on itself worthy of being esteemed one of our m o?t progressive week lies, having issued last week a 14 page supplement, containing illus trations of Greenwood's industri al, business, and religious advan ces, with portraits ol her moviin spirits. 1 The famous publication entitled **Men," which is published in Chi oago, for the spiritual and intel lectual interest of men, has in ita last issue the photographs of two of Edge field's sons, John Lake and Tom Lanham, both of whom are now ci tizona of Keutuoky. May they continue to grow and prosper ! Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in the Post Offioe at Edgefield C. H., Sep tember 4, 1901: Miss Lo A i ki son, Hiss A i del la Vam, Mr Henry Burt, Willie Jones, ?i When asking for letters on this list I say "advertised." Very respectfully, W. H. BRUNBON, P. M. MASTER'S SALE. State of South Carolina--Edge? field. County-Court of Common Pleas. Lauretta M Boise against H W Doboy, et al. ?PURSUANT to the decree in this cause, I will offer \ "-?Je. at public outcry, before tV. House, in town of Edgefielbrx State of South Carolina, on u-fy first Monday io October, 1901, the: same being the 7th duy of said month, between tho legal hours of sale, the following described real ty, to wit : All that tract of land situate in the County of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, containing one hundred and fifty (150) acr.'s,more or less, bounded on the north by lands of Carrie M Dobey ; on the east by lands of J F Talbert; pu the south by lands of S J Cart ledge, and on the west by la'id of R J Price. Terms of Sale : Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master Edgefield County. September ll, 1901 Proclamation. J STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, | EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. Whereas, information bss been re ceived at this department that on tbe 1st day of September, A. D. 1901, one Del gar Thomas committed grand lar ceny by breaking and entering the: store house and carrying away the goods of O. F. Cheatham, near Clear Water, in this State. Now, therefore, I, M. B. Mcsweeney, Governor of the State of Sooth Caro lina, in order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of One Hun dred Hollars for the apprehension and conviction of the person ?or persons who committed said act. Said Delgar Thomas is about 15 years old, ginger-cake color, with pro truding mouth. In testimony, whereof, 1 ?have here unto set my hand and caused the great Seal of the State to pe affix [SKAL] ed, at Columbia, this sixth jjf Seltf*flfe*A- P? 1091, and in the 126th year of TbeTS dence of the United States of America By the Governor : M.B, MCSWEENEY. M. R. COOPKB, Secretary of State. Tie World's Greatest Perer Medicine. Johnson's Tonic docs tn a day what slow Quinine cannot do in lOdays. Iis splendid cures are in striking contrast with tne feeble cures made by quinine If you are utterly wretched, take a lion; . - ' af .T~hr>cnn'R Tonic poise; ?. . ?ives by .. ? Tonic . no: os.? cent .. ..ii'U t?Tev '.r?*s: MUSIC SCHOOL -IN Edgefield, S. C. MISS SOPHY GWALTNEYI will resumu her Music Class at her home, on Monday, the 2d of Sept. She will be pleased to see her I former pupils, and others who may | wish to take lessons from her on i PIANO OE VIOLIN. PENNSYLVANIA PURE BYE BIGHT YEAHS OLD. OLD SHARPE WILLIAMS Four Fall Quarts of this*Fine OLD PURE RYE. 1353 50 EIPEESS Wo ship on approval in plain, seal ed boxes, with no marks to indicate contents. When you receive it and test it, if it is not satisfactory, return it at our expense and we will return your $3.50. We guarantee this brand to be eight years old. Eight bottles for $6.50, express prepaid ; 13 bottles for $9.50, express prepaid; 1 pallon jug, express prepaid, $3.00; 2 gallon jag, express prepaid, 5.50, No charges for bor in tr. We handle all the leading brands bf Rye and Bourbou Whiskies in tho market,[and will save you 50 per cent on your purchases. j Quart Gal Kentucky Slar Bourbon.. $35 $125 Elkridge Bourbon. 40 1150 Coon Hollow Bourbon_ 45 1 CO Monogram Rye. 65 2 00 Baker's A AAA. 65 2 ?40 Old Crow. 75 2 50 Hoffman House Rye....*.. 90 3 00 Mount Vernon (8 yrs. old) 1 00 Si 50 Old Dillinger (10 - M ) 1 25 4 00 The above are only a few brands J of the many we carry in stock. Send for catalogue. AU other goods by the gallon, such as Corn Whiskey, Peach and Apple Brandies, etc, sold equally as low from $1.25 gallon upwards. J We?make a specialty of the jug trade and all orders hy mail or telegraph will have our prompt attention. Speci al inducements offered. The Altmayer andi Flatau Iiiquor (jto. ?Hr~Mail orders shipped same day re ceipt of order. 506,508, 5C9, 610, 512, Fourth Sri -? Near Union Passenger Depot, MaeoD, Ga. NOTICE 1 Copy must be in this office by [?nday noon before publication 1 insure insertion. If a Woman vants to put out a fire she doesn't heap on oil and wood. She throws on water.knowing that water quenches fire.- When a woman wants to get well from diseases peculiar to her sex, she should not add fuel to the fire already turning her life away. She should not take worthless drugs and potions composed of harmful narcot ics and opiates. They do not check the disease-they do not cure lt-they simply add fuel to tho fire. Bradfield's Female Regulator should be taken hy every woman or girl who has the slightest suspicion of any of the ail ments which af flict women. They will simply be wasting time until they take it. The Regulator is a purifying, strengthening tonic, which gets _at the roots of the disease and cures the cause. It does not drug the pain, it eradicates it. TA. stops falling of the womb, leucorrhca, inflammation and periodical suffering, ir regular, scanty or painful menstruation; and by doing all this drives away the hundred and one aches and pains which drain health and beauty, happiness and good temper from many i woman'? fif*. X* i.-*l?c-CTr remedy above all others which livery woman should know about and use. SI.00 per bottle at any drac st?r?. Send for our free Illustrated book. 774* 'Bradfield 'Regulator Co, AtUnU, Gu, MASTEE'S SAIE. State of South Carolina-Edge field County-Court o? Common - Fleas. The Edgefield Building and Loan Association against Mrs. Carrie S. Tompkins, et. al. PURSUANT to the decree in this cause, I will offer for sale, at public outcry before the Court House, in town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on the firnt Monday in October, 1901, the same day being the 7th day of said month, between the legal hours of sale, the above described realty, to wit: " All that tract or parcel of land situate in Edgefield county and State of South Carolina, contain ing one hundred and sixty (160) acres, more or less, lying about four (4) miles north of Edpefield village, and known as the J W Tompkins Homestead place, where J W Tompkins lived up to the time of his death, and bounded on the norch by lands of J D Eidson and J A Holland ; south by lands of H S Hill ; east by lands of the Estate of Laurence Johnson; west by lands of Maggie Hill, and be ing the land assigned and cut off to Mrs E E Tompkins as a home stead at Centre Spring. Terms of Sale: One half cash, and the balance on a credit of one year, with interest on the credit yorfiou Ci- Hi J fl j ~* malu. "2T Ul - chaser co give bond and mortgage of the premises to secure the pay ment or the credit portion, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master Edgefield County, September ll, 1901. SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDUCATIONAL STITUTE. (S. C. C. Ii) * * * Edgefield, S. C, * * * Oldest anil Largest Co-Eflncational College ii the State. Mi Session wv tri ?ou Dbiiuoiiio cx?i?iidit ?Liz SU???CM, .v".i.Dcuuiig lu otates, j. Young men under strictly military discip);ne. Faculty composed of 21 College and ?Xniversity graduates-9 men. Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degrees of B. E.. B. S. and J B. I Superior advantages offered in the Departments of Music, Art and Business. Four magnificent, well tquipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements. From $100 to $140 covers expensas in Literary Department for the mtire school year. During the past session ffij Boarders were enrolled. A large num ber of applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room viii be provided for the coming session. If you contemplate attending our college, write for oue of our beau iful catalogues and application blank to F N. K. BAILEY, PRESIDENT, EHDQ-EFIErJD, S. C. SUMMER The hot days are unbearable with heavy garments on ; why torture yourself when you can purohase suitable CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS. Our suite a~e made for comfort; light in weight but durable. NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 5c to $1.00 best made. UNDERWEAR 25c. per garment and upward. FOR LADIES: We have an elegant assortment of Shirt Waist (prices now reduced) SHORT SKIRTS & ETC. /. C. LEV rs som & co., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA Watch this Space for I>OKJ>i & MIMS' FALL ANNOUNCEMENT Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings. . BAY STATE SHOES. uta Direct from Distiller to Consumer 4]FuU Quarts Pure Eye Whiskey, _ Our SamplelPackage : 1 Qt W. H. Mc B EA YE R, .Guaranteed Strictly Pure?|Hand made Sour Mash. 1 Qt Gibson XXXX RYE, Palatable in the Highest Degree. 1 Qt GUCKENHEIMER, justly celebrated for its medicinal value. 1 Qt OLD CROW WHISKEY, the old Reliable Favorite. MAT* We ship this assortment, or assorted any way you like them, in a plain package for $2.65, express prepaid. Send in your order. Reference : Third National Bank. Give us a trial on our Pure Mountain Corn at $1.50 and $2.00 a gallon and good Rye at toe same price. Write for our new illustrated catalogue just out. GLENDALE STRINGS DISTILG CO., 31 W Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, OA Gill) TOirppTTT^ Insurance! BURNETT <k GRIFFIN Will place you in some of the LARGEST and BEST companies ou earth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. Wall Paw - Wall Paper - Wall Paper. 3 CENTS PERJROLL AND UPWARDS. Write for Samples. MATTINGS, SHADES and AWNINGS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. 1\ O. B AilvIIS & GO., 921 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. MANUFACTURERS OF ^^Bll*?n ^ <iB RIO KB> AND DEADERSIN ff* ~ n~ry\'vn+ Pl O cfo?1 Wo'?T* Ready Boo?ing and Other Material. Write XJs For Prices, Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets,1 AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Boggies, Hips, Pianos, Oigaos, Heal istioments. A good Buggy-the easiest running,Jbest*riding, with the longest tay ing qualities-see my line of Open and TOD Buggies, Carriages 3haetone, etc. The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons. Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, Whips, Saddlery, etc., ve can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and best made Piano on the market we can show t to you, or the best Organ by .the least money. Call and let us show hem to you. The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, come md look through our line of classical.and operatic vocal and iostru nental music. And last, if the sad necessity) ever comes to you or yours when 'ou shall need anything in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and en ira,lino of Undertakers' Goods are at your services. You are cordially invited to visit my store and Jet us;show Jyou my thing you wish to see or hear. ?. COBB, JOHNSTON, 8..0. For HOLIDAY PRESENTS-Fir EVERY DAY USE I The Lamp of Steady Habits tl ? The lamp that doesn't flare up or smoko, or cause you ?*^gmm*\_ fc-> .!>.<* b-5 language ; the lamp that looks good when r. Tr ^ yon get it t>tid stays good ; the lamp that jou never will- f \ ?Mdv part with, ono? you have it : that's 1 ^fiSS^a?. I the ]Vew Rochester. Wt Other lamps maj be offered you as "just ar. good "- frfftffffijl tliey may bc, In some respect::, l>ut for all around good- HMB ness, there'K only one. The -Veu> Rochester. To make BBMEKSI ?ure Ute lamp offered you is genuine, look for the name ? 6 SfiWg -> on it ; every lamp has it. (SOO Varieties.) j fSBFQ?Wi V Old Lamps Made New. ni We can lill every lamp want. No matter whether you SJS?KSjB? CS wanta new lamp or ?fore, an old one repaired or re fin- jFHS?HjSfS vL lshed, a vase mounted or other make of lamp transform- 53fiS?3fiSSu*^ ed into a New Rochester. *? can do it. Let ^QraE^SWC) send you literature on tho subject AfS Cl We ore 5PECIAUST5 In the treatment of disease? o<V??? J **&s Lamps. Consultation FREE. Wi THE ROCHESTER LAMP CO., ? Ptrk * " Bartley st., lew itk. Augusta Marble and Stone Works Corner Washington and Ellis Streets, AUGUSTA Gi lillis ol ail ids ide ol Mari or Craie STONE WORK NEATLY DONE.. Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and S .one solicited, and oheei fully furnished. 0. F KOHLRUSS, Prop'r