Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 22, 1897, Image 2
Edsrefield Advertiser
Tl 'OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOr
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 22.
President McKinley is again at
his post in Washington,
The rebellion in India is giving
serious trouble to England.
A ship-has come in from Klon
dike bringing fourteen passenger?
and $15,000 m gold.
A cyclone in Texas has wiped
out the town of Winnie and killed
? a number of people in Port Arthur.
Original package Btores are
springing up in all parts of the
State, a new fashioned name for
the old fashioned drink, or drunk 1
There seems little doubt that
the deposits or gold on the Klon
dike and Yukon are practically
without limit, but it is also cer
tain that privation, sickness, star
vation, scurvy, and probably death,
await the explorer in that desolate
region.
The yellow fever scare has ma
terialized into a serious disaster.
Jackson, the capital of Mississippi
is depopulated, the citizens having
fled for their lives. The fever is1
also epidemic in New Orleans and
several smaller towns. Charleston,
Savannah and Augusta have es
tablished quarantine against the
infected region. Atlanta thinks
hfr location renders her safe from
the ccourge and opens wide her
gates to the refugees. It ie indeed
an ill wind that blows no good to
Atlanta.
A Mr. T. A. Jackson, of Georgia,
claims to have anew variety of
cotton. The stalks are from eight
to ten feet tall, and the yield ie
from two four balee per acre. The
cotton seems to be au entirely new
variety. It is limbless and the
bolls grow close to the stalk from
the ground to the top. Experts
who have examined it say that in
texture it ie equal to the sea island
cotton, and when it is generally
grown, that is, when enough ie
planted to make it an object, the
price will be much more than that
of the ordinary cotton.
Mr. Jackson's address is Box
215, Atlanta, Ga. It would be well
for ourEdgefield farmers to expe
riment with this cotton.
GIZZARDS CURE CANCER.
Remarkable Results Achieved
by an Austrian Priest by
Means of a Reptile Diet.
Vienna, Sept. 5.-An Austrian
priest named Gentilini claims to
have discovered a certain cure for
cancer by means of eating lizzards.
By this extraordinary remedy he
is said to have alreay cured thirty
patients afflicted with cancer. ID
this connection it may be added
that recent investigation has
resul^d in the discovery that both
toads and lizzards possess beneath
the suriace of their skins certain
secretions which constitute an
extremely powerful chemical agent
so that the use of these reptiles
for medicinal purposes in China
and in other parts of the Orient, is
not so ridiculous as was first
imagined.
Stretching the Rope.
Newly appointed Georgia justice
of peace was informed that some
one had stolen his horse during
the night. He was not long in
locating the criminal, who was
speedily brought to trial, when
the justice said : "I ain't qualfied
to sit on this case, seein' as the
horse was mine; but I'm goin'
to let tho baliff preside, an' while
he's a tryin'of the criminal, I'll be
out yander a-stretchin' of the rope
an' locatin' of the tree!"
Trade Echoes.
"I would have to employ au
extra clerk to take down all the
testimonials I could get on Nor
man's Neutralizing Cordial." W.
T. McFall. Pickens, S.C. "We
are trying hard to introduce it,
believing it to be a capital
medicine. Our senior has used it
with marked success." Thos. W.
Holloway & Son, Pomaria, S. C.
Norman's Indian Worm Pellets
need not be followed with oil j
they act alone. 10 and 25c. Sold
by all druggists.
The mountaineers of Georgia
catch trout with a sledge hammer.
Their practice is to thump a rock,
under which a trout seeks refuge,
with a hammer, and the concus
sion renders the fish senseless.
Punishment is rarely necessary
for a horse unless he be vicious. In
that case you may have a long
fight before you, against odds of
superior strength and endurance.
Kindess and patience will
accomplish much more then
contrary treatment.
Tho schooner Grace, of Bangor,
Me., capsized and sunk twenty
miles southeast of Ty bee Island,
near Savannah, Ga. She sailed
from New York with a cargo of
salt for Savannah, aud ^ four
sixteen-ton guns for the Tybee
fortifie il ions. The captain and
crew of seven had to row twenty
miles to reach land.
AS UNDELIVERED AD DRESS
That Was to Have Been Deliver
ed at Parks ville Some
Months Since.
By Gen. M. C. Butler, but miss
ing the railroadj-connections the
appointment was Jnotlmet and the
address not delivered!*" It gives us
pleasure to publish it:
Comrades of the Jim ),Tillman
Camp:
The opportunity of appearing
before you on this interesting re
union is highly appreciated byrne.
The gallant soldier after whom you
have named your camp deserveh
well to be thus remembered, for he
was a worthy representative of the
fighting young soldiers who took
service in the Confederate armies
from Edgefield, and by his gal
lantry and fidelity to the cause
earned the oompliment you have
bestowed on his memory.
Let me commend to the genera
tion that followed his time and
may come hereafter, his patriotic
example and devotion to his con
victions. To the younger people of
our time the war of 1861-65 with
its sacrifices, glories, great achieve
ments, is little more than a tradi
tion, but to those of-us who par
ticipated in the triumphs and de
feats of the great and splendid Con-i
federate armies the reality is still
present, and with the lapse of time
bonds of soldierly comradeship
and soldierly Hympathy are as
strong as ever, and grow stronger
as we approach the grave. Thirty
two years have come and gone since
we gave our paroles of honor,, as
vanquished veterans of as grand
armies as ever took the field in
any period ot lue world's history.
Some of those years have been j
long and weary and dismal, far
more trying than the yoars of ac
tive, terrible warfare. Each suc
ceeding decade brings out more
conspicuously the pplendid valor
and heroism of the Confederate
soldiers, and in the ooming a^es
they will receive, as they deserve,
the homage and admiration of the
world.
It is only necessary that we pre
serve in eome durable form and
not leave to tradition the truth of
our desperate struggle, to command
the just appreciation of all civil
ized and enlightened people of the
world, and for all time.
Each one of you veterans here
present, and those elsewhere, can
contribute something to that end.
Elaborate, formal preparation is
not necessary. A simple narrative
in the hom?lioot I?I?ODC i*uu nj ic,
if you please, of what fell within
the personal knowledge of each
soldier, private and officer, will be
valuable to the impartial historian
of the future, and. may tend to
clear up and elucidate some con
troverted point, which might not
be arrived at in any other way. Of
late it has frequently fallen to my
lot to receive communications from
men of my command and to read
others in the newspapers and pe
riodicals giving accounts of events
theretofore little understood or
misunderstood, which settle and
clear up points of history of great
value. Reports of commanding
officers are necessarily limited in
their scope, outlining the general
operations of troops. Many inter
esting details, whioh could not in
the nature of things fall under
their observation are omitted,
sometimes important details.
These can only be supplied to his
j tory by subordinate officers and
I private soldiers. Won't you there
fore let me urg* upon you, veter
? ans to address yourself to this duty.
Select some march or combat or
battle and tell in your own way
what you know about ft. The part
that your company or regiment or
detachment took in it. What your
comrades did and what you saw
others do.
Many acts of heroism and devo
tion would thus be preserved,
which would otherwise be lost.
Such papers would prove interest
ing at thc meetings of your camp,
and preserved by its officers for
contribution to the cause of truth
ful history.
"The Veteran," a monthly pe
riodical published at Nashville,
Tenn., would be too glad to get
such papers, and publish them
from time to time in durable form.
The survivors of the Federal
armies have devoted themselves
much more to this business than
we have and consequently will
have their side of the story more
fully told. We owe to ourselves
and our descendants to make the
record of our side as complete and
full as possible, that the truth
may be known.
I do not mean by this a discus
sion of tb.9 causes which led up to
boslilities. These will bo deduced
from the political aud polemic con
troversies which procsded them
and can be deall with by the gen
eral historians, lt is our busiuess
and duty to tell what \ro did, in
dividually and collectively, as far
as possible and bow we did it.
Not long since au ex-officer of
high rank of the Federal army
told me hjS bud been invited by
? the editor of a leading metroj
tan newspaper to write a critic
of Gen. Robert E. Lee, and \
him his proper place among
great soldiers of the world, thal
had heard a great de<-1, in a gem
way, of the disparity in numl
between Gen. Lee's "army of Noi
ern Virginia" and the Fed?
"army of the Potomac," that
examination of the records, as
as he had progressed, showed w!
all of us of that army had claim
that we were greatly outnumber
and that if these facts were bo:
out to the end they would demi
strate that the army of North*
Virginia was the most splen<
body of soldiers that ever took I
field.
What was true of the army
Northern Virginia was true of
the armies of the Conf?d?ral
We had very few foreigners
aliens in our ranks. We were
or nearly all native America:
deeply imbued with the love
home and country, fighting withe
bounty or the hope of bounty, fc
purely for that love of home a
country. Moreover, our rank a
file was, as a ^ule, composed of m
of intelligence and patriotic ard'
It is sad, almost pathetic, to rei
ize that such men, Buch sold io
such patriots should fail of a t
umphant accomplishment of th<
object. But so it was decreed, ai
we muet submit.
It is gratifying to note how se
tional asperities and bitter reser
mente have given place to jul
fair and honorable criticism. L
and Johnston and Bragg ai
Beauregard on our Bide, are ]
longer denounced as "traitors" ai
"rebels." Nor do we now he
Grant and Meade and Hancot
and Thomas on the other, berate
as vandals and ruthless invadei
Their rr.nk as American soldie
is recognized and proper consider
tion bestowed upon them in tl
general make up of history. Th
comports rightly with the Bpir
of enlightenment in this moder
age of civilization and that ma?
nauimous sentiment which shoul
always control a chivalric, bis
mettled people.
We, aB Confederates, have notl
ing to gain by detracting from tl:
prowess and soldierly qualities (
our opponents, and they have not!
ing to make by depreciating u
As a rule they outnumbered us tw
to one, and in arms, equipmenl
and Bupplios always bad the ac
vantage, except when we woul
break into their ordnance commis
sary and quarter master stores an
fill up depleted supplies.
Bnt they had in some of thei
armies as good fightiug soldiers a
we had. I don't think they wer
as ably led in many instances, bu
they had their full share of Am?ri
can pluck and were "foemen quiti
worthy of our steel."
The war was a terrible scourgi
while it lasted, and more terribL
to ?B in many respects in its con
ja^narmnn [ ^Kft urn ?j Vim..'??'Vir?qJ
not an unmixed evil. True it fur
niehed opportunity for the gratifi
cation of many bad qualities a nc
passions, as wara always do. A
the same time it developed th?
highest qualities of Americon man
hood, and obscure men became
great characters, thc pride of fu
tura generations, who would nevei
have risen above the horison o:
common events, but for the occa
sion and opportunities. Not onlj
is thiB true of the soldiers whe
bore the brunt of the fighting anc
conducted the stupendous military
operations of the period, but of the
statesmen as well in the conducl
of the civil affairs of the two gov
ernments. The State papers or
both sides will rank among thc
ablest of any age, and the legisla
tive and diplomatic records will
stand out as the most brilliant ii
our whole history.
In addition to this, prior to the
war the people of the two sectione
did not know or appreciate ep.ch
other. Heated and resentful, often
I misleading, editorials in part isac
I newspapers, and in many cases
wild and extravagant speeches bj
political leaders on each side cul
I tivated and stimulated feelings ol
such intense bitterness that the
people formed entirely erroneous
opinioni of each other.
You may recall the current tait
of the day at the North, that the
Southerner, reared undhr the influ
ences of the institution of slavery
was an excitable, domineering
indolent sort of man, who would
fight spasmodically, but withoul
staying qualities, that he woulc
not submit to discipline and the
self-denial necessary for a soldier'E
life, and that seventy-five thous
and men could put down the re
bellion, ae they called it, in ninety
days. The first passage at arms
dispelled this delusion, and in
stead of seventy-five thousand mer
and ninety days it required nearlj
thre9 millions of men and aboui
fourteen hundred and sixty days
They soon discovered that the
Southern Boldier was Bomethinj
? more than excitable and spas
modic, and that he developed fight
ing and slaying qualities never be
fore shown in the annals of war
On the other hand it was not ar
uncommon thing to hear fiery ora
tors in tho South, in the exciting
days preceding hostilities, say thai
the Yankee soldier would not righi
and that OOG Southern man could
whip five Yankees. This too wae
a delusion soon dispelled. It is
the truth of history that wo wore
greatly outnumbered, and greatly
unequalled in munitions, equip
ments, arms, otc., but the soldiers
who could stand the pounding thai
Lee gave McClellan in front of
Richmond, Burnside at Fredricks
burg, Hooker at Chancellorsville,
Pop-i at 2nd Mauaseas, and that
Sidney Johnson and Beauregard
gave Grant and Buell at Shilo,
and that Bragg administered to
Rosencrans at Chicamauga, must
have been made of pretty stern
stuff.
Tho truth is that organization,
discipline and experience make
k / , _.. u _;_.
? men of the same race about equal
; Defective organization and bac
. leadership will throw the scale ir
favor of the troops endowed witt
the opposite of those defects, bul
as a rule the average American
makes the best soldier in the
world. So I repeat the war wae
not unmixed evil. We came out
of it, both sides, with much respect
for each other, and a higher re
gard for the fighting qualities of
each.
Some of you may remember that
the Federal dead lay upon the bat
tlefield for' several days after Mc
Dowell's hasty and precipitate re
treat from Bull Run to Washing
ton on the 21st of Julv, 1861. The
"seventy-five thousand ninety day
men" went back fa?ter and wiser
after feeling the touch of Beaure
gard's and Johnston's steel. My
company, the Edgefield Hussars,
reached Manasses the day after the
fighting, so that we enjoyed all the
fervor and enthusiasm of our vic
tory without the perils of the battle
Among the members of that com
pany was the lamented Jim Rob
ertson, a private soldier, long siuce
dead. The day after our arrival
he asked permission to ride over
the battlefield. On his return that
night he said to me : "Captain, I
have seen lots of dead and wonnd
ed Yankees lying on the battle
field and in the field hospitals. I
talked with a good many of the
wounded, and, captain, they are
just like folks." Jim evidently
expected to see something not
"like folks," and was doubtless
surprised to see Yankees stand on
two legs, without horns and hoofs.
And soitwa8 with the Yankees.
They were prepared no doubt to
see "Rebels" with rings in our
noses, with horns and tails. .
Perhaps this is exaggeration,
but ic is entirely within the limits
of verity to say the people of the
two sections did not know ot ap
preciate each other. - They do now,
and if in the future there should
unhappily be another clash of arms
between any of the sections of thib
country it will be entend upon
with a full knowledge of the fight
ing qualities of the American sol
dier, certainly of those who cross
ed Bworda in the late war.
But, my comrades, there will be
no occasion to resort to war for the
settlemeni of any controversies
that may arise between us. Let
us hope that reason and enlight
ened discussion and forbearance
will reign instead, ar;d that dis
passionate deference to opposing
opinions will refer all disputes to
the law and the ballot box. For
myself, I would feel, my comrades,
fully compensated for the sacrifices
we have made and sufferings we
have endured if I could live to see
the law, the supreme law of the
land, take control or all our differ
ences, and settle them within tho
domaiu of enlightened reason and
to see domestic order maintained
in triumphant supremacy over
passion and lawlessness in all
parts of the country. It has be
Bear sneering references to so much
talk about Confederate soldiers.
These sneers can . generally be
traced to some renegade, during or
since the war, who skulked him
self when the battle raged, or fawn
ed upon the victors when the
sounds of the guns died away, or
possibly to some degenerate son
who is wanting in ancestral pride
and would desecrate the graves of
fallen heroes. The Confederate
soldiers, the survivors of that
splendid host, performed their duty
in the trying days of reconstruc
tion and since, as valiantly and
courageously as in the armies of
the Confederac3T.
But for their wisdom and pa
tience, forbearance and patriotism,
the heel of the victor would have
crushed the lives of their descend
ants into the depths of oblivion
and annihilation. Poverty and
temptation could -not seduce them
from the paths of rectitude and
manly self-reliance, and the sneers
of subservient and selfish time
serqers will not divert them from
the right of duty to their country
now.
Wishing )OU, grim veterans of a
glorious cause, every blessing you
have so richly earned let me, in
parting, invoke the continued fa
vors of divine providence and the
affectionate regard of a grateful
country.
Wa/ron Harness, Buggy Harness,
Wagon and Buggy Whips, Harness
Leather, Lace Leather &c, at W. W.
Adams.
ONE 0F_TW0 WAYS,
The bladder was created for one pur
pose, namely, a receptacle for the
urine, andas such it is not liable to
any form of disease except by one of
two ways. The first way is from im
perfect action of the kidneys. The
second way is from careless local treat
ment of other diseases.
CHIEF CAUSE.
Unhealthy urine from unhealthy
kidneys is the chief cause of bladder
troubles. So the worno, like the blad
der, was created for one purpose, and
if not doctored too much is not liable
to weakness or disease, except in rare
cases. It is situated back of and very
close to the bladder, therefore any
pain, disease or inconvenience mani
fested in the kidneys, back, bladder or
usinary passage is often, by mistake
attributed to female weakness or
womb trouble of some sort. The error
ia easily made and may be as easily
avoided, fo find out correctly, set
your urine aside for 24 hour; a
sediment or settling indicates kidney
or bladder trouble. The mild and tne
extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp Root, the great kidney
and bladder remedy, is soon real
ized. If you need a medicine you
should have the best. At druggists,
price fifty cents and one dollar.
You may have a sample bottle and
pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men
tion the ADVERTISER and send your
address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y. The proprietor of this
paper guarantees the genuineness of
this offer.
i ?VAYSIBE * * . .
j I* * * 6b.EANIN6S.
Caution is the lower story 01
prudence.
A man's temper improves thc
more he doesn't use it.
J. W. Arnold, of Providence,
now in hie 86th year, and weighing
196 pounds, rides a bicycle.
A teaoher who is attempting
to teach without inspiring the
pupil with a deere to learn, ie
hammering on cold iron.
White Caps have warned all
worthless negroes to leave Bartlett,
Texas.
The coal strike in Western
Pennsylvania, Indiana and West
Virginia is ended.
Why ts kc Johnso n's
Chili & Fever Tonic?
Because it cures the
wost stubborn case
of Fever in ONE DA Y.
W. D. Hirth, of Boston, ia to be
superintendent of the next United
States census.
j David Pierce, of Pomona, Cal.,
is dying from blood poisoning that
followed the bite of a mosquito.
Five hundred cornice and
skylight workers in New York
struck for $3 to $3.50 for an 8
hour day.
Through the operations of the
big packers in Chicago, 111., prices
of meat on the Picific slope ' are
being forced up.
Walter Kennedy, of Pittsburg,
Pa., has been appointed miniater
of minei, railways and waterworks
of China.
The ^Massachusetts Prohibi
tioniste hove nominated a State
ticket, beaded by Profesaor J.
Bascom, of Williamstown.
Johnson's
Chill and
Fever
Cures Fever
In One Day.
MM Ul] mW\ bdl?ll!IrJ,?
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER.
WHEREAS information has been
received at this Department that
an Atrocious Murder was com
mitted in the county of Edgefield
on or about the 9th day of ?ep
teriber, 1897, upon the body of
R?FUS HARLING by party or
parties unknown, and that the said
party and parties have fled from
jurtice.
flow, THEREFORE, I, W. H. BL
LE?BE, Governor of the State of
Sdnth Carolina, in order that jus
tic? may be dont, and the majesty
of the law vindicated, do hereby
or?r a reward of TWO HUNDRED
DCLLARS for the apprehemioni
deivery and conviction of the
saE party or parties to the Sheriff
of Edgefleld county at Edgefield
CH., S. C.
|N TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I have |
heeunto Bet my hand, and caused
the Great Seal of the
State to be affixed, at
Columbia, thii 17th
day of September, A.
S SEAL. ! D- 1897? AND IN TNE
' * one hundred and
twenty-second year of
the Independence of
\ the United States of
\ America.
\ H. ELLERBB.
By the GoWnor :
D. H. "loMPEINS,
^cretary of State.
CHAS. F. B\KER.
BAKER &
(jpTTON I
Fireproof Warehouse, Cor. P
AJGUSTA,
Consignments of
Persbal Attention Gi
W. J. R??THEI
-DEALE:
BRICK,! LIM]
Corner Wasfyigton ii
jouai
I NOTICE OF DISCHARGE.
j Notice ia hereby given that on
j the 8th day of October, A. D. 1897,
j the undersigned will make appli
cation unto J. D. Allen, Judge of
' Probate in and for the county of
Edgefield and State of South Caro
lina for a final discharge as guar
1 dian of the estate of Ransom C.
Padgett.
A. E. PADGETT,
I Guardian.
liss Eliza Urns,
?ffSf,
After a course of studies in art at
the Art League in New York freie
confident that she is muon better
prepared to paint portraits in Pas
tel, Oil, etc., and solicits orders
from her friends and the public.
Many references from patrons in
Edgefield county, Augusta and
Greenwood can be given if desired.
MINIATURES.
These beautifal and now very
popular, pictures she also studied
in New York under a very compe
tent teacher, and feels sure that
she can please the most fastidious
customer.
Call or write for prices of all tb
above pictures.
Carolina and Crated Gap Ry.
Schedule in Effect June 20,1897.
SOUTH BOUND.
Lv. Edgefield 5 30 am 2 20 pm
Ar. Pittsburg 5 40 am 2 27 pm
" Trenton 6 00 am 2 50 pm
" Baynham8 7 02 am
u Seiglers 7 08 am
" Milbdgev'e 7 13 am
" Lake View 7 22 am
" Crofts 7 40 am
" Aiken 8 00 am
NORTH BOUND.
Lv. Aiken ll 15 am
Ar. Crofts ll 30 am
" Lake View ll 42 am
" Milledgev'o 1157 am
" Seiglera 12 04 pm
" Baynhams 12 10 pm
" Trenton 3 15 pm 12 30 pm
" Pittsburg 3 30 pm 12 50 pm
" Edgefield 3 35 pm 1 00 pm
The rules of the Southern Rail
way aro adopted for the movement
of trains and government of em
ployees of this company.
I. W. FOWLER,
vice-President.
W. M. MEYER,
Train Maetrr.
E. G. HALTIWANGER,
Frt. & PaBs. Ag't,.
Edgefield, S. C.
MUTHERN RAILWAY*
yjTBOf lV|P M AT % BH'
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SBiiiflii
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a S Wwv^pMlhtBftanMd ?>tttiv**eti?r?
Wmfted, Jot L Y?8ti6td<sd trnlp w4tm dictni
".?,?*1 %. cov1?0? aortt ff CWlctto!
T$fV Yo^ ?* ?ar*E*?h. Wa?hlag?oJ ^
7P??U?B*? a?ocpiag oar betweaa Acanato Md
?Jfeir York.
Sba. ? and HMJ. ?. Teat Mai. ?fcroora -
Ffcuaaa drav ir.Tiom Qo/Tot aloen!?* cars ir -
tvtean Jacko .ville and Now York aid Av
puta and Cimrlqtte. Pullman aLeepin? can
pet>re?n JaokwariUe and Columbia, enro&to
iafly betwoan Jacksonville and Citooian?ti, Via
?^not.^aahlnfftoa. J'T!\?^v^ilncten.
w. A. ruiuc. a. E. ?AROTfqx,
JERRY T. SMITH.
i SMITH,
'ACTORS.
.eynolds and Campbell Sts.,
GEORGIA.
Cotton Solicited?
Iven to all Business*
IFORD&CO.,
RS IN
S, CEMENT,
md Beynolds Street,
yjL9 C^?.
C
ur DUSKS IS HM i
Oak Bedroom Suits, $15.00
Plush Parlor Suits, 20.00
Large Bureau, 4.00
. 6 foot Tables, 4.50
? High Back Chairs, 7
High Grade Matting 25
3 Good Shades, 1.00
Sewing Machines, 18?50
Good Cooking Stoves, 7.50
Baby Carriages, 5.00
IF YOU LOVE A SQUARE DEAL GIVE US A TRIAL.
Padgett Furniture Comp'y,
844 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
.am qiiiri i; 'ifyntioo p[ene3pa jo 'smtpi *g *a "\d*?) ^
.ash aol SHIVHO &O ?iNaia:
eAuq i *3ie?.TBnbpveq moA" OJOJB A*in e^Bm Xjio eqj
qi naq fa 'jo pi-seq eiojaq jeAe nsq:} jeMoi seoiid
-?LO KNIT THU V
.eiojg eoqg e<nueqirtj? jo pu?;g pto eqi sarxmooo AONJ
FOX, MARSH & OO.,
We wish to c?ll your attention to the very fine assortment of Druggists
Supplies we carry in stock, viz: Drugs, Chemicals,Medicinal Preparations,
(Patent and Proprietary), Foods for Infants and Invalids, Perfumes, Soa.ps,
Combs, Tooth, Nail, Hair and Shaving Brushes in endless variety. Rubber
Goods, a full assortment, also a full line of sundries too numerous to mention
Tobacco, Pipes, Cigars and Cigarettes.
FRESOIRJIPTIOiN" O nDEF^^T^EEiTT
You select your physician, why not ?elect your druggist? We use nothing
but pure drugs and chemicals, and do not substitute in case we have not the.
article prescribed. Our prices are low and within the reach of all for reliable
service. Mr. F. Berkhan, Ph. G., of Charleston, who has over 29 years expe
renee has charge of this department. Give us a trial and be convinced.
V * * SOJDA "WATER os*
If you are out walking or riding stop and try one of our various refresh
ing drinks or Bon Bons oiade from the choicest fruit. Ice Cream Soda Mon
days, Wednesday! and Saturdays. Respectfully,
-^^?OTFCX, MAKASH & CO,
SUMMER LO TH/IHG.
Wa know you want to keep cool during the
HOT SUMMER DAYS and BO have provided
for your comfort Black and Blue Serges, Crash
Suits, Alpacas and Drap D'Et? Coats and Vests
Also tho coolest Negligee Shirts ever worn, to
gether with an elegant line of Underwear.
i. c. LEVY & co.,
TAlLOH-f/T CLOTHIERS,
/?UGUSTA, GA.
YOUR ATTENTION /
M Staves, Stove Pans. Stine Pipe, Tinware, Fell Bucists
ZF-AJSTOir GBOOERIES,
-oaded Shells, Canned Goods, Confeetionaries.
Evaporators Repaired or made to Order.
-?RCEST COOK STOVE FOR THE MONEY.
Coffee Pols, Milk Buckets, and Covered Pockets rane'e from the best of
Tin in the market. Repairs for Cook Stoves I sell, kept in stock. Call
on or address
OHAS. A.. AUSTIN,
oroKc^rsTOisr, s. c.
SEE JS/E *TxT
FALL ST06K.
IF&.. L. POX.
STOP AT TEE
BUSCH HOUSE,
601 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA.
eitrally Weil. * Electric Cars Pass tte Boor.
$1 Per Day. Special Rates by the Week.
viRS. T. E. Buseri,