University of South Carolina Libraries
Wagons L?rge Shipments of ^he bcst'r -just aeceived. Our stock of fi , complete. . A.Large stock. COFFINS an always on hand. All call ly responded to. All goc gin of profit. Call to s money. G EO. Jr* Jahns ton, Philadelphia E 722 Broadway, .No more dread of the dental chair Teeth extracte AROPHENE or cocaine applied to ihe ?um?. NO peting with cheap dentist or cheap ?! class denticts, at prices less than tn when we do the best work, hive the nu ment.the best equipped otlice in the c painless extraction of teeth, and ?uar dentist in Augusta u;iins: this new ni teefh. Gold Crowns and Teeth wi thou Amalgam, Silver and Oemcnr at rediict and satisfactory work have established the south. This is thc only tirst class, u have no comretiors. We can tell yon < free examination. 17BOilices in the Uni Augusta Office, 722 Broadway, Next door to J: B. White's rite j?j^Office hours : S a ra to 9 pm. Loo! W. J. Rutherford. W. J. Ruth MANUFACT ?rick ai AND DEA Cement, Plaster, Hair, Ready Roofing an Write Us F( Corner Reynolds and ^.ugusta, ~ MASTER'S SALE. ? State of South Carolina, I Edgefield Couti ty. ?OTJRT OF (COMMON PLEAS Henry W. Landrum, N. K. But ler, J. -M*Trice, as Administra lors of Robt. Price, Against A. C. Morgan. Pursuant to the decree in this cause,! will offer for sale at pub lic outciy before the court house, town of Edgefield and State.of S. Carolina, on salesday in October, (the same being the 5th day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, the following de scribed realty, to wit : All that lot or tract.,of land sit uated, lying and- being in1 the State of South Carolina, Couuty of Edgefield, knowtras the. Martha B. Howie place, containing i hun dred and forty (140) acres more or less, bounded oa the north by lands of the estate of M. E. Howie, on the eas.t by lands'of the Gary estate, on the south 03 JV. A Howie and on the west by the Savannah River.* - - Terms of Sale. 1 One half, cash and. the balance on a credit of one year, with inter est, from the day of sale. Pur chaser to gi^e bond-'and a mort gage of the premises sold to secure the payment of "H*e credit portion, or all cash, at (he purchaser's option. Purchaser, to pay for pap?is. W. F. ROATH, Master, E. C., S. C. Sept. 9th, 1903-4t MASTER'S SALE j State of South Carolina, j Edgefield Co'inty. COlTriT OF COMMON PLEAS The British and American ?.Ioit gage Company [Limi p^f. Against * J. C. Harris, et al. Pursuant to the decree in lin causa, I will offer for eaifl nt pub lic outcry before the court house, town of Edgefield and'? Ute of South Carolina, on sales day in October,'1902. (the same being the day of said month) between legal hours of sale, the follow Buggies :TUEE- S oakes of wagons ahd ^buggies iruiture. housefurnishings is d GASKETS. s for our Hearse prompt ids sold on a small mar ee me, I wilL save you ^ . COBB. South Carolina, Farrand Organs The Bcse-in the world. The factory docs three quartern >f a million dollars w orth of ! )u si ne ss a year. Oualitv considered they are de~CH?APEST ORGANS j nade. Over fifty now in ; tock. Terms accommod?t i?2. -Write me before buying I :lse where. Other magnifi cent organs in appearance it Forty-Five Dollars, winn ?topi and box. Freight paid. J. A. Holland, NICETY SIX, S. C. )ental Parlors, \ August, Ga. il by the lathst scientific mel hods. less extraction of teeth is ?,bso?i*ie'.y | ??arralii?S No sleep produ?n>i;.;airtMi 1 had rest lr- follow. We are not.II elitist establish niants ; bat ?with ?ir-;- | nt charged by them Why nay more sr. sk i ?I'd operatorjr-fn each il?p'arr ii ty. use^t?ie best mode-rn methods for I ant.ee to -please yon. We ar.' tbs only i lethod 'or. the painless ?cfractioti if t plates at low prw es. Hold Pillia : ?'d prices. Our co.miiion sense pri?es the lernest'and besi dentaJ prictice ln ; p-to-d.ite dental o!ll :e io the city. We sxacijy wh it your wo.*!c viii costrbya ted ?tares. . i Dr. G. IV. S'.tnc kel ford, ire, '*." Manquer I i for our signs R. B. Morris. : erford & Co URERS OF wLERS IN i . j Fire Brick, Fire Clay, id otner Material. 3Y Prices: ! Washington Streets, Georgia. ; ! ?----; mg d^scnbeti property, to wit : AH that tract of land now in Elmwood Township, forniorlv Pickens Township, ?dgefieid County, South Carolina, contain ing four h und rod (-tOU) acres morn or less, bouuded op the north by lands of John Galloway and Stand ford Eland, on the cast by lands of Jessie Harl and others, on south by lands of tho estates ot A. J. Norris, U. R.-Brooks and others, west by lands of A E. and D. D. Padgett. Terms of Sale. _ One third cash and the balance on a credit of one and two years, with iulereet.. from day pf sale. Purchaser .Io givo bond and a mortgage of ?he premises sold Lo secure* paymeut of the credit por tion, or all cash, at-the purchaser's option. Purchaser to pay for papers. :YY\>. ROATH, Master, E C., S. C- 1 Sept. 9th, 1903-4t Value of Coins. There seems to be a great dca! nf misapprehension in regard t > the value of certain coin.-, hero ?n Amer ica. The Columbian ha!f dollar of 1902, which is Hie rarest of the twp Columbia half-dollars struck, is worth to dealers only fifty-five eoms. Qccri sionally dealers ask as high as sev enty-five cents fur them, hat they will, not pay thai much. The half-dollar <>? 1820, if in what is called the "mia; state." would perhaps be, worth ?f much as $1. not mee. It' the coir. ls much worn hy circulation the val;!'' would be less.-Woman's Home Com-j panion. The Flood cf lmm;gr.-!nts. The remedy is io be round in a wid er distribution cf the flood; Scattered j throughout the union a m dillon for ; eigne rs-would eitert bul little Influence and ia the conr.se ol' a few years ?hey would acquire a knowledgo >>!' Ameri can ways and institutions. Their chil dren would grow up ia th? m?dii? of an American environment, and. leavn the English language ami attend public schools, liny would b?coan American in every sonso. The coun try is big enough and has su.'tic.'on re sources to accommodate many m ire people than will come, oven tho ih they come at thc rate of a milMb? i year for tho next half century.- : ver Republican Lots of people would rather Hld ; natural death than send for a docto:. (Complaint not serged.) STATE OF SOTJTH CAROLINA, . County of Edgefield. Court ol' Common Plea ;. Lawrence Cain. Mary Cherry, Blanch Ford and Elberta Rod ?erg Plaintiff?, VS. . Thomas Cherry, as administrator cum tutaniento annexo Df the estate ot Mary E. Gai deceas ed, and ni his own right. Addie Cain. Java i Cain. Eloise Cain, i Woolley Cai?, Claud Walton,' Julia Walton and s.. B Oovar, Defendants, j To??ic Defendants Above Named1 You are hereby summoned and required to a us wer the complaint iii this action, which is filed rn the office pf the Cl? rk of Court of Common [Plea?, fyr ?aid county, and to serve a, co j. y of your an swer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Edge Geld court house, South Qarojina, within twenty days after the ser vice hereof ; exclusi ve of ! be day < f .-itch servie?, and if you tail to ? naiver complaint within "be time a foiesai 1. the plaint i IVs in this action Ay HI apply to the Court f>r the relief demanded rn Hie c>m plaiut. SHEPPARD BROS. PhnuiittV Attorneys. D. ted, Edgfc?iold, .c. C., September lo h, 1903. . Tesl. W. J?. Cogliurn, [Seal] Clerk C. C. P. To Aldin Ca in, E-loi-e Gain, Javaii Cain, Julia Walton und Clauri Warton, lion-res id n' Defoti ; a?)r> : V >u Mud ' - : i c 1 i of you will ta.;??-! riot ice that tho complaint m th' above slated cause ison fl'fri in th office ot* th" Cl -rh of Com) <?;' Coui inoii Pleas, in and for. th*1 county oj Etjgofi M and s'(>!.' <>!' Huuth Carel ilia. SHEPPARD 15 ROS. PlaintiuV Attorney!?: To Eloise Cain lit jd Javau Cunt, .You and each of y >u \v ?1 take no* ie-* that if you fail '.> ha v. ?*nard'aus ad iii -ni appointed io repr'?S?nt the i it -r -^t.; nf iii ttluorsa b o vu named iii the action entitled ?s i'?* ve stilled, within twenty; d ivs from the date o! t!?f s'ervtCH ot' a c >f'V <?i Li>in summon? upon them - respect i ve ly-i hut then in that event the plain? i ITs 'abuv? u aurea will muk.? applica tion forttte appointment ot such guardians ??d li lem in trie man fer ftud^ccordiug to the f >rni prescrib ed bv hiv.-. SHEPPARD UROS. Plaintiffs.' Attorneys. September loth, 1903. THE M A1L SERVICE. Puzzles and Prcblc:v,3 of Letter Ad . - dresses. The >*o<tot?:i:u will '.abe aa infinity u? iroublo tu deliver a letter with au unintelligible address, luit, ou the ozhvi' baud, will return an undeliv ered one which is only, perhaps, incor rect as regards thc number of a house. Not loni; ago there was -posted in a Norther? town a curd addressed as follows: "From an old bachelor to a young lady, t lic youngest of three who live in a house close down by thc sea. The i house is pretty large, but part used as a shop where tho lat ly's relative deals i in tobacco and soap, in tho scraggy tail end ot the British Isles." The lc'.ter was sorted without didi-1 culty in the first instance to .Scotland. Then rt seems to have hoon handed ! about among some perplexed sorters, j until one, cleverer and wittier than j the others, got hold of it and wrote j across the envelope: 'Trobably in tended for Thurso.". ( "Hut it wasn't. Th.> letter, however, was moved toward ils destination by1 this note "Try Thirkwall," written across it by tho Thurso official, who was anxious to throw thc onus of be-1 ing called tho "scraggy tai! end" on j another place. The Thirkwall postmaster did not' he.-?tate, lld wrote, "Probably Shet-1 laud." And Shetland it was, where "the youngest of three" was ultimately found and her letter delivered.-Tit Bits. 2C0 Miles an Hour. M. Devic, a French engineer, has : been ti y ing experiments at Elbeuf with a nev,- application of tho monorail devised hy him. With a small model en a scale of one-tenth of which the actual working train will l>c, he se- j cured willi ease thirteen miles au hour, from which he deduces that with a real train lie can easily obtain from 8Q? tn 400 kilom?tres'.an hour. Ile, relie- chiefly on two factors, a diminu tion of weight and a more effectual grip of the driving wheels on the sin- 1 gie rail. How the Orient Gets Its Flour. "Two women shall be grinding at tho : mi)!." In thc Hast the day's supply of j meal is ground each morning hy two women, who sit opposite each other on a large, clean cloth with the small millstones between them. Tiny push ' the upper stone around and around hy un ans ol' a stich standing upright in a ho!o in one side, IM ii vuiuicn holding it.- They usually '.ing as tiley grind. Efficient Kcu-ckceocrs Risc Early. . ii often surprises me," said the good housekeeper, "lo luve a woman say that it doesn't matter if she rises late in the morning, because she has plenty o' servants to look after things. AS ii a lae mistress did not make a ..: household! The woman willi plen ty of servants ls just the one wltfkj ought to rise early to ?ooh after them/?? . V: tage is cheap in all countries in these timi'::, hui ie. nono, perhaps, iiuftc as cheap as in .Tapan. letter i e sent from OIK- cod to the other pi the Land cd' the Rising Sun for I ho I feo of two sen. equal to about the , "ourth of a farthing. j)uck trousers are plentiful, but due!; everails aro moro so-.bink of tho j fcathers^worn by ducks-and drakes, too. ' Pr?vention Is Far Better Than The Trouble of Cure. \ - ' DISEASES OF THE SWINE ! Healthful Food, Drink, Shelter and Surroundings -Keep Animals Vig orous and Thrifty-Look Oui Care fully fer Digestion-Benefits of Cleanliness. We should endeavor to prevent the appearance of disease, rather than tc cure it after it has come. Sanitation, not medication, is what will reduce disease among farm animals to .tne minimum. Disease is by far the more common among swine than anions other farm an.mais in this .country Annually above ten per cent. of.our swine die of disease. Yet there .are mea who have raised swine extensively for fifteen to twenty years with as little disease among them as among the best-kej t lu rsos or cattle. These men have roared pure lava .-.wine, and some of them are in the region where core? is largely fed. It cannot, therefore; be. said that so mttc>. disease among swine is due to in-breeding, or whol'y to thc large iee ling of c m. There ?3 no reason why sv. in . should bo mote subject to disease than other farm ani ma':'.. The faa that they are. is.be cause they are i.e..ted differently, Their quarters are a I we.i io become m~ro filthy; th y are ;iven drink that other animas would not bj exp .ted to use; their iced is thrown in the "mud and their own manure; and their she tors are of the poorest d .^cription and devoid of all means of ventilation. The men who have raised swine with little disease, ha.e given their swlna pure drink, a va "isty of clean, whole some food} corni" .itajiu well-ventilated shelters ami citan, dry quarter.';. li must no:, however, be ih.errcd that there is arno.'g o her ;'::rm apTnvils no more disease than there should be. If -.nore car" wore '.taken to provide sheep, cattle and horses with only healthful foad; t? in':, she t r : ml sor roundigs, it i: safe to say ih>t lhare would bo nv:ch ks? disease among them. The invest :. .' ns o." Kt.rcpean ve urinaries, and of !) .;. kaw, Gmt Id others in ill's cn ititry, Lave sir wa at bovine lah -ci is ia mest prov int antons cows kc t in darop, foul, ventilated tii.i ?J. r upen wei ?and tere the a ?j and f::? aro co Vtai il ted. lu otb r'wo ds, arni:-Lion and Steno fro opp sid .to b vine ta'ter io.:is. Nov i:: t h di e ve aa c::co.i* n. Sar.il?n m a.vj:c-; tv: th.- bfigt ?vcn*iv? o? i.V.--y ii o va a...tet.n? r tar n a iraa's. rho nra. o;, .lr tte- o" ev en o ii that sway' g o, ba tue : czh\ foot rot. ga <. r . ec, n-s r.vi cod by a njcr/o:. Ii v; ver. 'i: eos b"?ea established w?tl.ot? doubt that s bose com? Iii as which ar - urt.whp e--'P::;to hiihsr ah'ma! ! ti aro r.va '.uv ribLe to ins micrcbiia whiih ro vt:yat -e.: ?.a prod: QC ?heua -toovc. 't'..:t -, thv%. m'eroie/? floirfsj. ?a water cm and. nat d with t'es-yi .: fr: v. i a matter, or in dan n, d eonjpa?.?g ii.tat" and while they are?noi mlr^ivcod in o the sys ont tar., gh p ire fir hi? or ?oed. they are in trot 1 ced- hr : g'. tani, dir: .- drink and food cf ene? than by any other me ium. The m a aires rec ma er.d'<l fer the prevention of dis ?ai e v ould ?Isp Lc de sirable were no disease to bo feared'. It is firmly establish ed thai cinima?s in low bodily condition aro more sub ject to disease than vigorous, thrifty; animals. Tita; which makes tho tarn: animal thrifty and vigorous, and there fore les liable to d fe - >. a^o maizes it p...ta! le. Th more w'..o'e rora tie fool, drink and surroundings of the animal, tile stro gor its aj petita ano the more thorough its digestion, it eats well, the e:ce?s above the*food of ?support is at. the maximum and a? this measure; ti e gain tt e profit ii largo. As digestion is vigorous the amount,'of fo d which e capes assimii laticn is reduced to the minimum Where "poor condition" is not allowed to exist disease is scarcely known and at the same time the animal matees ' e largesi return for the food con st:;.: d. While we have need ior a" hundred veterinaries io each one we now have, their work, a? that of rae physic;:;!! cf the haman bod j-, will be largely in teaching sanitation. FARM EC 01C O Wi CS. A mixture of k TO cae and lamp black is a go id applic ?Ion to keep sit e! surfaces br.'ght. Ii tho whiffletree'breaks don't throw it into a corner. Rem ive the irons Th. y can be lin d to n w wood. Tho farther you ar? from market the greater is y mr no -.1 of.condensing products by f eding grain to animals By keeping tito catt'e off the pas ture (?m.- day longer in the Spring you may keep them upon it two days long er in the Fall. A handy thing to have is a box con taining an assortment of bolts nuts, rivets, nail-, and a ?lammer, pinchers ami cold-chisel. . The paint hr"sh that proved to be a bargain was cleaned in terpentine each time its work was done, dried, amt hung up by i s handle. 1'iegenos with his lantern could aol have found a good excuse for ?5u.il tools. Perserverance is no! a bad substi tuto for a teacher iu acquiring skill. Tea gowns of line batiste or maslin, lace trimmed and lined with soft CtlK are to be a fad of the season. Nail Biting in Children. The habit of biting Ute finger-nails i ; formed by a great many children, and is one of ibo most difiicuit habits to overcome. Ono mother cared ber little daughter of this failing by a singularly simple method, having resorted to almost every remedy without avail. She gave the child. "for her very own." a dainty manicure set, instructing her how in u-e beau I lied the hands. Tho spring of feminine vanity w.-s ton, hod. Til.' "child became devote.! to her new toy Sand promptly overcame her bad habit. The lace slipper is one of the latest fads, and brides are having their slip pers made (d' lace tn ma ch the !aoo upon their wedding piwn3, and trim med in rosettes of orange li! :."s and tulle. Short silk stockings come in color ings that harmonize weil wi Mi mixed tweeds and homespuns, and tue con sidered very smart for wear with such costumes. WOMAN ?ND'FASHION A 3Ios-ni:isr Gown. Morning gown of blue Japanese linen trimmed Avitli Thpauese embroidery in white mercerized cotton. Thc embroid ery occurs .ns Inserted hands in bodice WM \ }i% Wi11 h vii i hm$ STADE OF JAPANESE LINTOT. and sleeves. Yoke, cuffs and epaulets ? arc plaited, and circular band ol* plaits adds additional smart touch to the skirt, coming just above the hem. Thc Glcl In TVhiit.-. According to reports, there is an American girl who is much sought aft er in English society who never wears anything bur white. Morning, noon and night she#rings thc changes in white sergei cambric, tulle, chiffon and satin. "I.?o as I say. and yon v.- i i 1 li c beautiful.-' s:'id the cre.it niau milliner in Paris. "Btit ? love pale blue, mid i love fawn," sighed thc girl. "Wear either, and you will bc ugly." was th . ^response. So tho art is! had Iiis way. Few women realize it, bul u-> beauty cnn rise superior to clothes and hair dressing, and the greatest beaury may be absolutely fllsiQgured by the things she wears. - "If I did not know how to present myself I should be hideous," declares the groat Sarah. - \ Charin or Trini Dre Print possesses much simplicity und charin. The white prjnl dress with red spots upon it or the white print dress with -arrow black lines upon it may bo converted Into a tiling of signal stylishness. The skirt should be plain ly fashioned, bearing two very large I tucks upon Hie hem, and. by thc way. the very large tuck known as tim lin gerie tuck appears on many of the most elaborate dresses. The simp!" gathered bodice to that print dress might have a very deep yoke cut with a long shoulder seam made of Irish lace, and tho waist would be encircled by a scarlet leather belt. A S mn rt ZZnt. Very smart among the late summer styles is a hat ol" thin white, fell. The shape, which is very chic and jaunty. m. ff^-"; - ???? * \ \ \ ^ I:.".-:.' ? ? . , rv % -?? ? - Vi FOP. LATE SCiniEE WEAK. ls covered with stein's of the felt At ono side is a big black feather pompon, from which springs a stiff white aigrot IliuIN to <Iie Wine. The woman who cannot afford to buy a good veil to drape around ber hat should not wear one nt all, for a flimsy piece ol! chiffon dangling from one's hat is a sight to make the angel's weep. Another Hiing: Always fasten the back of your skirt. Nothing is so un tidy ns to see the placket of jour skirt open. Lace yokes, cut out embroidery and blouses, airy enough for a ballroom, do not look well in crowded downtown streets. Tho girl who weal's a trim, simple gown shows up much better after a day's shopping than her "airy fairy" sister who will look dowdy if not un tidy early in the day. Tile girl with 'one frock" must-have a care in the selection of the material, pattern and color. What may bc worn with good laste once in awhile is bound to prove un satisfactory If pill Into everyday use. Xo matter how becoming a frock may bo, resist tho temptation to possess it unless it will bear the stress of every- ? ?'ny wear. Tiny Feet T.'o Longer Desirable. | Time was when to have Iny feet was thc great desire of all womankind. j The athletic girl has chin I all flint, und by the ne:;I generation feminine extremities will have grown to almost classical dimensions. As it is shape.] not size, thai n a' . .. . . ns th- b au ty o.' a fool: this evolution is v.s-y de sirable, pro vii ig rs ii does thar tho ci:;.agc is owing to the h ral thy outdoor Ufo of tho modern giri She ls so much on her ?e t thal she d. ': not chink of squeezing her fo : into shoes a size too small for her. Nev rr was foo wear prettier than b is :?? present. Well-shaped shoos aro within Ibo lim its of the m. :.: modest income, and as for She sb.-!-.': c.s. I hf y are simply area:::;-. \Vita the ibmanti for ?a-.-er shoes ti::> stockings haye also grown In size until where S; S hil vu] :i were worn li ve years :: ro ' . call to-day is for n 1-2, io and In I Our Kiste;-; i.f h" I". Kingdom v.-ould open their sic ?j .. ?mond eye3 In horror coil ld they see the heroic proportion of their Western sisters' pedal extremities, but we ?iust strive to keep our minds above criticism. pud be conle-it. wi h quality, letting quan Josephihex-Tos, oar trip was all right, but we had an ?itr?i i nisly tresa escort. .Geraldine-I thought they had per sonal conductors on those tours. Josephine-That was tiio trouble. Ours was too darn ' personal.-Penn sylvania Punch !'.. .vi. Comrades. "Please, ni mu. ?.'ont youse ai-c me bro Ider Willie bore -oar thia" to eat?" ' Why ('n't you ask for yourself?" "Ol?, Willie's de -cul ol' generosity, mum; ii;.: . hai ic i ?> wfd me " Fair n.-ch^n^s. Eph MC' . -I Un.der thin!, h- ow wc o ter iiav'a ;.' vie moro recer prossity in this country. l-l b Oatcake-Ileow he that. Eph? Kph Mcddofgras-Waal, < 'ongrlss ho;, hin se?dlh' tis garden seeds fer years, an' wo heil oiler pitch in an" send sum hayseeds tew Congriss, b'gosh! Uaw: haw! haw!-C?:'--ago Not Worth tho Trcubr "Von write your first name very voil, indeed. .Miss ['Inkle," criticised the writing teacher, "hut you.make a sad botch if ti e 'Johnson' part of it." ..What ts the difference, .Mr. Span cer?" asked tito pretty girl. "I expect to chango the Johnson part of it sonic day."--Chi ca ITO Tribune. A Cuspicijus Cirjn. "Von better hurry up on collect de rent fruin l?r'er Wii!:au.3." . "Home coin??" .'Well, fer de las' ski meei In' nights he's been a-sliigin' '.lene aleta, hy Happy' Home,' ea i:'< my opinion ho's fixio' ar move."-Atlanta Cr- ': ? . Ha n Foll. Oi?ccr-What would you (io if* I were to take yon to th? station? Tito Kid.-WotV Pindi inc.? Say. youse don't know who I am! I'm de guy wot shines Al orman f ."raft's shoes every day?-0!ilea gp Xcvrv. Plcsccd Ter Seen. - P.e.rker (testing razor)-l>o I hart yon, sir? I -Ka'ri-!'o: not re h olly as the last man chu had mr in his chair;*1 Tar!.jr ihighly gratiiie?h-Who was that? ! Pulrd-Toe dentist-Tit-l??ts. I "Why are yon < ry ia g. little boy?" 1 asked he tourist in Texas, j rT,uo-hoo," sol bed Ute youngster, j "de eyclon ? !.'? ... every house ia town j but ono." "What oro was rh .rv" ..Tlo> school h;mse."-rh.laile?phia ! Record. Socc^riol Ex-or! mer.;. '..arable tu:, fried that--awin'l dissipat ed young LTutterby to reform him." "Ar. i is she satlsiioJ with her choice';" I "l should say she is! Ills uncle idled las week ravi I ef l lom half a million;' - Cle\*o'an'l .'iain Healer. Thc Cr.iy C'~ject:on. j ".v fellah wouldn't mind living in this biawsled cona.ry. y'lcitcw if lt w .-'n't fob ono thing." . "What's that?" ! "Why, j is tim 1 uwsted country; y': ow."-(.'hicago Post. Had Noticed lt. !;.;.o.:. or-Your daughter is a wiz I ai ! on the piano. j .Mr. Plunk-I thought there was something kinder weird an' inmat ura.! about her playln*.-Chicago News. Pate, tal Burdens. Ono of the hardest tlungs for .. par ent to do is to make his gifts to one married chfldfj&atch to a penny those iriven to another.-Addson (Kan.; Globe. "I wonders hov,- a rich man feels?* ..Wei!. Til ell you. He feels dra way: Now da! he got\It, ?ie can't keep it: en cf he do keep lt. s ?rn 'body else will sho' gel it. Pass dc 'possum." Atlanta Constitution. 'Ta," said the Socialist's little son, "wha: is the meaning ol' The Great Divide?' " '.Buncombe!" exclaimed his father. -Philadelphia Press. Lots of people who wouldn't tell a lie under any consideration are very clev er at sido-s epping wami they lind the truth is embarrassing.-Puck. I ? ._ .; :.;c'?Cr man 25 cents to C. J OFFICE OP D. IJ. HAR I barcArand Dr. 3IofTcU's TEETHtXAa ?->!e:i(>:?l rev tr jr w.-jt rv teething-cbild, uv.-r.- snccaeding <i^>- warned 'I .",! niXA,an 1 began ot once administering it to him, ai f.-.-.U i!-.t7 f.-i lie rivujicr^-nl. I liavj r-.ns!:ir-.i!y kept it i pleasure ia sounding Hs UMUCJ to dil utilera nt joauji oifj-jd waa ;.a?.aw.. _ DO YOU'GET UP ; WfTH ? LAME B?CK? Kidney Trouble Makes You :>Iiseratdc. vcrybody who reads the news to .mow of the wonderful cures made by Dr. ? Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I the great kidney, liver ' and bladder remedy. ~ J; is the great m'edi cc::r:u:r.rhcfthenine jjjji tesnth century: dis covered after years of ?(jil scientific research by V- Dr. Kilmer, the emi ner.: kidney ar.d biad cer specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame bach, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Brights Disease, which is thc ?-erst form of kidney trouble! Dr. Kilmers Swatnp-Rc is not rec ommended fer everything but ii j ai have kid ney, liver or bit-icr trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital v/brk, in private practice, among the helpless too poer to pur chase relief end has proved so successful in every cass that a special arrangement hes been made by which ali readers cf this paper who have riot already, tried it, may have a: sample bettie sen: free by mail, also a book telling mere about SwamprRoot and hov.- ta . find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. V.-'hsn writing mention reading this j offer in this paper and sejjd vour address t? Dr. Khmer ccCo.,Eir.r- LSK? laraton, II. Y. The es^^Si regular fifty cent and n-.woi' dollar sises are sold by ah good druggist. c+iiCH '. ;"."3L:Sr? : m in a j i? bil - I . S 'J, t? w*.V Bl) BfndUoo : n.OUU i. ... Ipi?i Boners, GET Oi.Tv PRICER. Complete ' loftcii. Saw, Grist.'! ?naru ? Yr: iMili' Oiitllts. (?in. Fres thine M Ul. and Shingle Out ill-. Ii-il i ii j.l i ii'. 1 : (U i j. li ri tod Railroad ( ....-li: gs. Railroad, Ml M ar.ii i ri isis'and Factory Supplies. :'. Iring; Fucking, Injectors, IM p. Fittings,Saws, Files. Oiler-?, etc. M'< ?isl every diy. Werk 150 Ifands. Foiiindry, H im I ii ne, lioiler. Press a nd (?in "V ork .rj"" Hopa is Promptly Dune Lsfiiuti'j Iii Ms k Sfii Co A FAUSTA, C? A ?te Miss M2L M, Snyder, Trerwijrcr 61 (lie Br?o?:?ym Eaa? il.: ! .?.rt Club. .. !f women would pay more atr::uicn to their health we would have nore happy ..vive;, mothers end daughters, and if they .aid observe results "they would find that the doctors' prescriptions do net perform thc many cures they ?tr; given credi: for. " ! : ccnsulb'ng willi my drugi?!;t he ad vised McEirce's V.'lnc of Carduiand flied ford's Biack-Draught, sad so ! took it and have ever.- reason io thur.!; him for a new jj I j. .ile i pened up* to mc v ?.li restored health, t ' ar.d i: only U??IC three mouths io cure mc." ? j Wine of Cardni is a regulator of the hi :. M : triial functions and is a most as- jj i ' nisi ii g !. nie for women, it cures scant} .:...;>; resseii, too frequent, irreg- [j ular an'! painful menstruation, falling Sj i-f iii" V..- nb. whites and Hooding, ft Ri is hi tpfui when approaching woman- | j ! od, 'h rh.:' pregnancy, after child-1 birth;and in change of life. It fre-E qnently lunhgs a dear baby to homes jj that have be m barren fer veers. All I H.dni ? ;ists have $1.00 bottles of Wine j iardui. _J ] G?res CSo?era-?nfsB?fliD, Diarrhoea,Dyscnicry,aru) the Bowel trcchles of Children of Any Agc. Aies Diction, Regulato tiie Bowels, Streif hens thc Child and Dikes TCE7??NG EASY. Morr-T". M. c.. CT. LCUIS, MO. ..-. s. rrorarr of State, AcsTCf, TOS.. >"OT. 21, 1900. i :m.t ::-.l i teathlngchil Iren. When ny cMe.it .in: *.<; would (Heritably loso ?WD! 2? Bf??^g?S??, li:!? dr loso ltira. Ibsppcncd upon : mn-ked in .."? hours, and fron? .lt my ."!!:'. Iron and have taken rre.u 1 i^?-cU loTalnabl . ? ...-:! aft tr ihi I - thlnj u. :i. JJAI.UIT. NE FOR BUSINESS. NE FOR FLEASURE, ME FOR ALL THE BEST [ER RESORTS letc Summer Resort Folder a Free to Any Address. c S.H.! ?AnDTacir, V/. H. TAV:.OE, Gen'! Pa::. A^ent. Asst. Gen'! Pars. Act. I [A3H*rHSdatr* m ?UM mn "Come to Augusta wc want you to call on ILS. .Vc cai ry about twen ty-five Lines of "Goods and sre so situated that we c; n SAVE YOI MONEY. I ata?.? i is grg?jv???. ur?ss IGfood 7 [-2C. ?lltiflg, O?C. .J ?Good 4.-4 Percales, 10c , 08c 3-4 Bleaching, ?04 7-Sc. Best Scwiug Cotton, 50c. doz? sCarolton Sewing Cotton, 02c. ?spool, i IGood Denim 09 3-40, ?i 9 .Good Wool Jeaus, 14 i-2c, Ladies Dress Shoes, 1.00 . Ladies 2.00 Shoes, 1.50 Laches 3.00 Shoes, 2.00 Men's Plough Shoes 89c Mert's good work slices, 1.00 and 1.25 Men's dress shoes, 1.25 Men's extra .dress shoes, 1,50 Children's Shoes, 20c to 2.00 Roys Heavy Knee Panis . 24c. Boys' '2 pi* ce suits 75c. Boy s* - pi? cc suits, 1.00 lieu's working sui's, value S.00 bf 4:50 Mei?s ?o il i M.i Men s go .1 j M IS, KKJ Meir s a i| v.?i i ii ri ss mils, \:t.U f?o.OO it i 7.50 , [Ladies'' |?erc tl?j waist.*. 25c'. Li iii' fe'? xi, a m ?ide waiplp, 39c. Ladicft' lienry winter waists, 39t\ Nadus' ii i'- Handelte waists .30c! ?Ladies' dress skirt?, 1.19 Ladies1 Tui'onnade Sm:--, valiin 15.00, for 7.?0 Wc \j uid ni.lv .^el it fi ? when gi rr we cali t nt) : lore. dulles1 Pct icuals, 25 c. lo 1.00 haili- ' Mu.-lin Undi ra eur nt \< >s than can li?' bough; elsewii? tv. We have a ^ iirnitnre 13 epartment also a Sfft??fi VwYB 1 J i I E^y t? - S S s I |li BJO/l ULI li ? nuil carry all there goods in one store with .a one store Lxpense, consequently we fem sell goods j ! Cheaper Lhari any single linc store ? )N EARTH! Don't write for Cata logue, as we have none. I Padgett Variety fi, \* tn r-il A |!| jj ino 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia,