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tdffefield Advertiser T?OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24. A Southern cotton growers con vention will be held in Atlanta Dec. 13th. The United States government now proposes to establish postal savings banks. Congress will assemble on De cember 3rd. It is expected that the session will be short. A Scotch scientist has discover ed that the bile of the snake is the antidote for its bite. The Yankees aro now extracting gold from the ocean waves on Longlsland. The yield iii $100 a day. There is reported a big increase in the enrollment of South Carol ina's schools over that of previous years. _________ Now that the yellow fever plague is over a great many curative remedies for it are being discov ered. ________ Some think that Spain, while professing peaceful intentions to wards this country is preparing for war. President McKinley has decided to make no more appointments until the assembling of Congress next month. The farmers of Georgia want Allen D. Candler, "the one-eyed plough-boy from pigeon roost," for their next governor. The killing of Turner by Con stable Newbold has injured the dispensary more than all the blind tigers and o. p. houses in the State. Secretary of the Interior Bliss, in his'annual report, shows that if all the penion claims are settled they willr.swell the pension roll from $5,000,000 to $7,000,000. The annual convention of the South Carolina division Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at Abbeville on Dec. 1. Arrangements are being made for special rates. The killing of J. H. Turner, of Spartanburg, by Constable New bold was, according to all accounts, an infamous marder. Gov. Ellerbe has very properly and promptly offered a reward of $250 for New bold's capture. Senator Morgan of Alabama, who' has just returned from Honolulu, where he was sent to post himself on the subject of annexation, comes back greatly in favor of the plan, as he thinks it would be a great addition to our commercial advantage. Annexa tion will be universally adopted by the residents. It is a mistake to suppose that the dispensary is "as strong as it ever was." It has received so many backeets, so many knock-out blows that public sentiment is fast crystallizing against it. A good law, the best law ever put on the statute books of this State for the conduct of the liquor question, it has been abominably if not crim inally administered, and that it fails to fill the bill is entirely due to this failure of administration. "What's best administered's best." William C. Whitney returned to New York from Europe last week and expressed his views upon the political situation as follows : "Restoration of the Democracy to power depends on the party itself. If harmony comes it will win. I should say that the tendency ol Democratic thought is toward a restoration of harmony. To that ex.?nt the status of the party as a political organization is improv ed." In reply to the question, "DOP? thc complete restoration of harmony in the Democratic party deperd upon a change in the issues upon which its national battle was fought last year?" Mr. Whitney said: "I believe the issues will be changed." JUST AHEAD. Henry Clews, the eminent bank er of Nev York, in a recent letter .ays: "I venture the prediction that the coming spring business of this country will be the largest on record." He makes a strong showing for his views and con cludes as follows : "All these factors comb; ned fur nish a strong backing to the side of confidence, and take the shaip edge off the bears' weapons, which have lately been irresponsible ru mors. The market has already suffered a very heavy decline, and will soon have a fair advance as ? natural reaction at least. JOHNSONS CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Day, TH GENERAL SESSIONS. Tho Court of General Sessions adjourned on last Friday with the following results : Jack Shadrack, indicted for as sault and battery with intent tb kill, was acquitted. James Hamilton, indicted for murder, verdict not guilty. Ramsom Black, charged with larceny from the house, was con victed and sentenced to six months in the penitentiary. ! George Moore was indicted for the same offence, found guilty and received the same sentence. Sam Henderson, indicted for murder, was acquitted. Luther Lindsay was convicted af assault and carrying concealed weapons. The Common Pleas is in session at this writing, and will last through this and a portion of next week. The slander case of Addi son vs. Sujette and several rail road cases will probably be tried this week. FROM REPUBLICAN STAND POINTS. In the recent elections in New York, Ohio, and other States, lead ing republicans affect to see "bug gars." Chaunce Depew, of New York, says : "As to the elections, they prove with reasonable clearness that if the Republican party permanently acquiesces in the exist.ng gold standard and gives up the struggle for bimetallism, that party will be defeated in thf* congressional elec tions of 1898 and in the presiden tial election of 1900. The silver monomelalli8ts will then take pos session of all branches of the na tional govert ment and a free coin age bill with silver made the ten dar for all debts, public and pri vate, domestic and foreign, will pass both houses of congress and be tsigued by President Bryan." Senator William E. Chandler, says : "With an alarming falling off of the Republican vote in the State (New York), with heavy losses in New Jersey, Ohio and other states, the republican party is confronted with the incontrovertible truth that Bryanism and bimetallism are not dead. It warns them that they must take steps at once, and emphatically, to settle this cur rency question beyond any hope of re-opening it." JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Day. Gall for Cotton Growers. The following was issued by Mr. Wilborn Monday: By direction of South Carolina Cotton Growers' convention, which assembled in Columbia Nov. 10, 1897, I hereby call upon every cotton grower and each person interested in producing cotton to assemble at their respective county court houses on the first Monday of December for the purpose of effecting a permanent organization to join with the other southern States in taking such action as will enable the cotton growers 4o in some way bette? control the production and Bale of the cotton crop of the South and in some measure obtain the full market value of this great staple crop. J. C. WILBORN, Pres. S. C. Cotton Growers' Asso ciation. "English as She Is Spoken." "It was up to him," said a witness before Lord Mansfield in in an examination described by Law Noter of London. "Up toi him?" Haid his lordship. "What do you mean by being up to him?" "Mean, my lord? Why, I was down upon him." "Up to him and down upoa him," said his lordship; "what does this fellow mean?" "Why, I mean, my lord," said the witness, "that as deep as he thought himself I staggered him." When his lordship still insisted that he did not understand what was meant, the witness exclaimed: "Lord, what a flat you must be!" If he had only said "on to him" his lordship would have "tumbled to him." Why take Johnson's Chill <? Fever Tonic? Because it cures the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DA Y. BUILDERS _ OF EDGERELO and vicinity, will consult their interest by writing , to the Standard Manufacturing Cr. AUGUSTA, CA. For price? on Sash, Doors Blinds, Shingles, Laths Lumber,or in Yellow Tine SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. FAIR WARNING ! Ran away from my place on Tuesday last Sam, a black boy about 16 years of age. He is bound to me until 21 years of age, and I herewith forbid any one from hir ing or harboring him under p(i> alty of the law. H. WOOD. Nov. 20, 1897.1 When ou get on Broad Stree South. The L Two stores of bargains-Unmatchal throughout the entire County of R can sell within the short winter bel You can't hardly call it Spending page of argument. The following Schneider's COLORED DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT. 19 pieces 36-inch all wool navy serge, worth any where 4oc per yd, at this sale 29c. 41 pieces all wool,fancy two-toned checked cheviots, worth 4oc yd at 25c. 161 pieces 45-inch all wool covert cloth, cameJ's hair, checks, plaids, silk and wool mixtures, etc, not a piece in the lot worth less than 75c yd, special 49c. 50 pieces half wool fancier, usu ally 20c, at this sale 12 l-2c. 23 pieces, a job lot, of half wool plaids, checks and plain dress goods double width, the regular price 22c any where, our price is 15c 108 pieces single width worsted and cashmere, all colors, black in cluded, at 7c At 35c 15 pieces 4S-inch all wool surah serge, can not be matched uuder 60c At 46c 67 pieces novelty black goods, all the latest wears, worth 65c and 75c yard At 65c ll pieces 50 inch, all wool black diagonal serge, worth 90c At 25c LS pieces black cashmere, worth not less than 39c 21 pieces fancy colored brocado silks, insload of 79c they are priced in this sale 39c A lot of Roman stripe and fancy brocaded si i ks, easily worth 75c, special 50c Schneider's READY MADE SKIRT'S. 48 full width, latest style black C . IT I have recently returned from New ' three greatest markets for Dry Goods, ? whne in the above named cities I purcl; ter Goods, so I take this plan for letting thing about what we have to offer them * * PR 11 A good stock of Prints, light colors all good quality. Good Ginghams at 5c and up to the Outing, 5c, 6}4c, S3?c and handsome White and Re~d Wool Flannels, in t as ever sold at heretofore. Bleachings, Sheetings, Pillow Casin staple lines is correct, both as to qualitj Cotton Flannel, Bed Ticking, Pant spun, White Homespun, Drills, etc., we body can afford to sell it. Blankets, Comforts and Connterpa; cles we have as large lot as we ever bru Gray Blankets for G5c, a large clean Con for 75c. Our stock of Dress Goods was nevei Cashmere at 10c; our 15c, 25c, 30c and 8 cannot be surpassed. Black Goods in ? 46 inch English Henrietta at 1.00 per ya terns in foreign goods, no two alike, at and $7.00 in the city stores, in this pari Silks, in Roman stripes, Brocades, Chin mings. Our new line of the following goo< Table Oil Cloths, White and Red Table good Doilies for 25c; a good Towel Iron White Lawns, White Checked Musi broideries and Insertions, as cheap as an Hosiery in all grades sizes and sty] to the best German dyed black hose at 2 CORSETS-A full line of the two Glove Fitting and the R. & G., 50c, 75c, ! GLOVES-In all grades, ladies dres and cashmeres. Children's Gloves in . Buckskin and wool Scotch knit. HANDKERCHIEFS-In'many var linen and silk. UNDERVESTS.-Gents, Ladies an half wool and all wool, Union undersuii NOTIONS.-Ribbons, Laces, Ladie and Collars, in latest styles. There ar? I stock that we would mention, but space I some of this space to tell you a little abo gm M CAI % CL( JAC This shipment of Cloaks and Capes ers, and will be sold as low and possil offered you in a city retail house. Call for $1.25, better ones for $2.00, $2.50, $ Plush, Astrachan or Beaver Cloth one, Jackets, in black and colors, of the late: department a little later an assortment SHOES ! SHC We are by no means out of the Shoe 1.50, 1.75, 2.0fJ and .'5.00 Shoes can't be he Gents' Congress and Laced Shoes at 1.2." Women's and Childrens' polkas and oil fants', Childrens' and Misses Fine Shoe grades. The most of our Ladies and Cl Zeigler Brother's goods, which line has a quarter of a century and many ladies reliability and lasting qualities ol' Zeigl Come to see us when you need anytl make your visits to our store pleasant f fectly square and straight in our deahn Very respectfully JAMES E. Hi ?ept. 29, '97. At Alvin Hart & Co.'s Ol ?Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiniuiiiiiii?i! I F. B. CARR -Importers an ?Wines, Liquors, Ci Special Attention Given lo 108-110 CEN! I ^Tj-a-TjrsTA., - - ??lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHllliailllHi?llil! Guelder' t always look for two doors ab argest Stock i Die, Unapproachable Bargains, jus' ichraond and surrounding counties :ore us, is our only reason. No fau fou Make Mo -a dollar goes such a long ways-bu prices will hold good for 15 days ( brocaded wool skirts, ^orth $2 50, at$l S9 37 skirts left from last week's salo at $1 38 33 skirts leftover from last week worth $3, at $2 48 37 skirts, black or fancv, the $4 kind, at $3 25 Schneider's CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. 108 men's blnck or blue cheviot suite, the $5 50 kind, as a starter $2 50 65 men's blue frock suits, nicely made ; they are worth $7 50, at this sale $4 90 36 M Clay worsted suits; you cnn not duplicate same less than $9, at $6 50 82 men's French Clay suits, tai lor mad? ; they are worth $20, a leader, $10 1 lot of 353 men' suits are left, the best from lots. As suits they are all right and perfect, but as merchandise they are simply in thc way. We are going to sell thront at $5 and $7 50 210 children's black sui's roci?se ont at 65c 1 lot of children's $2 suits tc move at $1 25 1 lot of children's $3 suits to move at $1 75 1 lot of $3 50 childrens Fuits to go ?it $2 1 lot of $4 children's suits to go at $2 50 1 lot of $5 children's suit to go at $3 500 pairs of pants, 2 00, 3 00 and 4 (;0, to go at $] .r,0 York-, Philadelphia and Baltimore, the Shoes and Notions in this country, and lased a complete line of Fall and Win ; my friends and customers know some , dark fall colors and mournings at 5c, nicest zephyr shades. bourett effects at 10c per yard. . ? . loth plain and twilled, at aa low prices gs, Sea Islands, our stock in these four r and prices. s Jeans, Cassimeres, Checked Home are selling this line as cheap as any nes, of these three indispensable arti ig here any season, a pair of White or nfort for Soc and a srood size bed spread . in better shape,a good all-wool filling 5c Henriettas, Suitings and Brocadines ill qualities, from 10c up to a very fine ?rd. We have a lot of 7 yard cut pat $5.25 per suit, these suits sell for $6.00 t of our stock we carry a nice line of a and Surahs, for both waists and trim Is is up-to-date in every particular: Damask, Doilies, Towels, etc; a doze n i 5c to 25c each. ?ns, Dimity, Lawn and Hamburg Em y city retail house will sell them to you. les from a seamless sock at 5c per pair 5c per pair. best makes in America. Thomson's ?11.00 and $1.25. ?sed kids, lleece lined, lisle thread, silk wool, Scotch knit, and Gent's in Kid, ieties, from 2J??e each to 75c, in cotton, id Children's Undervests, in all cotton, ts for ladies and children. 'S' Cuffs and Collars and Gent's Cuffs ! numerous other things in our notion forbids us here, as I will have to save ut this big lot of is direct from New York manufaotur )Jy lower than the same goods will be carly and see this line. A good Cape ;2.75, $3.00, $8.60 and up to a handsome , at $4.50, $5.00, $5.50 and $3.60. Ladies' it X ?W York cuts. We will add to this of Ladies' Ready Made Dress Skirts. )ES ! SHOES ! business. Our line of Ladies' $1,1.25 Hen. Men's Plow Shoes at 1.00 and 1 25 i, 1.50, 2.00, 2.75and 4.00, all good values grains at prices to suit the limes. In sin both Kid and Pebble Goat in many lildren'? Pine Shoes are the celebrated been handled by this house for nearly in Edgelield county cnn testify lo the 1er Shoes. liing in our line, we will do our best to md profitable to you, and will be per gs with all who come. t \RT, Manager. ld Stand, Edgelield, S. C. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiitt & BROTHER, I (1 Dealers in gars and Tobacco. I Jug and Shipping Trade. - 'RE STREET, ?j - - GEORGIA. 11 iiii?iiiiiii?iiiniiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiirl s Great ove Kollock Street, and you wi! in the Largest i such values that have made the n I. You can't afford to mise these B lt of the goods-they represent the c ney by Spend i t we don't propose to work on your ii >nly. we reserve the right to limit c Schneider's CURTAINS AND RUGS AT CASH PRICES. 1 lot Smyrna rugs, $3 25 value, at $1 89 1 lot African rugs, $2 25 values, at $1 25 ' 1 lot African rugs, 75c value, at 25c 1 lot curtains 3 yards long, $3 50 a pair, at $1 52 1 lot African rugs, 75c value, at 25c 1 lot curtains 3 yards long. $2 a pair, at $150 1 lot 2? yaid long curtains at 75c Schneider's DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT. 6 cases of standard prints at 4c 3 cases of ginghams in checks at 3 l-2c 1 case of fast color drosss ging hams at 5c i bale of good grade mattress ticking at 6c 3 bales of wide stiipe featiier ticking at 10c 100 pieces of extra heavy outing flanneie, worth 10c anybody's money, at 8c 1 case bleaching, yard wide, at 5c 1 case bleaching, 3-4 wide, a bargain, 3c 2 cases 4-4 Columbus blenching at 5? 1 case Fruit of Loom 4-4 at 6?c 2 bales Sea Island 4-4, good qual ity, at 4c 10 bales 3-4 sheeting, your own price, 3*c NOTI PLANTERS IND: Having purchase leropt of P. B. Tob of Hui! & Tobin, v note?, accounts or them, I will conti Factorage busin? branches as hereto by the J fite firm, g: sonal attention. I eral advances to ai to hold their cottc ?.id offer to all frie such aocommodati pssary to make the ] The business is bi at the old stand. AUGUSTS -Bl P. B. TOBIN ( No. 5 WARR] THE FIRM OF HULL & TOBIN sent, P. B. Tobin having sold ou his int will contract business on his own accou the property of Asbury Hull, who assun Al] MR. P. B. TOBIN aunounces Augusta Cotton and Compress Co., Tobin, and orgauized the P. B. Tot President. Having thus disposed c entire time aud attention will be ( and planters and merchants general patronage. The firm has ample means ar upon crops during the spring and ? reasonable rates. Mr. Tobin's eighteen years e? Exporter is a guarantee of very besl j. - e TJ -Importer and Wh Iron, Steel, Hardware, Blacksmiths', Carpenters CANE MILLS AND Riler UH Airicitiiral AGENTS FOR BUCKEYE MOW 915 BROAD STREI What is the Use o: PER DAY FOR HOTE1 WHEN Y GET THE BE6T AND MOS' FOR 50 OR PER DAY AND TAKE YOUR K GET TH: PAY FOR ONLY WHAT Y( THE COMMER Id the only European Plan Hotel in solicited. S. C. <fc Ga. (rains pass tl Xv. J?. Per Departir ll see the Place to buy Dry Gc of Southern ame of High Famous and gained bargains. We are forcud to cut th? hoice creatious in woolen fabrics, 1 ng Your Mo] pagination by glowing adjectives a quantities when we think best. 6 bales 4-4 sheeting, your own price, 4?c 10 pieces 10-4 sheeting, good quality, at 13c 10 pieces 10-4, free from starch, at 18c 16c pillow casing, a yard 8c Schneider's KNIT UNDERWEAR. 1 case of gent's heavy derby ribbed fleeced shirts and drawer*, worth $1 50 a suit, now, garments 50c A case of gent's Norfolk and Mew Brunswick wool and cotton shirts and drawers, natural color, patent elastic seams, worth $2 suit, garments 75c A case ot Norfolk and New Brunswick medium weight merino shirts and drawers, worth $2 74 suit, now, garment $1 Ladies' 50c quality fleeced ribbed vests and pants, covered seams, correct cuts, a bargain at 25c Schneider's UMBRELLA DEPARTMENT. 26 inch all silk, gloria, paragon frame, steel rod. Arabian Congo handles, 98c 26-inch pure sPk gloria, suage ha neile, paragon frames, steel rod, at 12c 26 inch fine O K satine umbrella at 78c 26-inch China silk, fancy handle, at $1. 28 26-inch all silk taffeta wheel tops, steel rod, paragon frame, imported handles, $2.25 n.106 .A?sro nos IBS CE U d the entire ili lli iu the firm rhich means all obligations to nue the Cottou ss in all its fore conducted iving it my per will make Ho ly one desiring ?u this season, uds and patrons ons as are nec uext. year's crop, ?iug conducted HUIvL,, ???ni boTTON CO., EN BLOCK. AUGUSTA, GA., October ll, 1S97. is this day dissolved by mutual con ereet to Asbury Hull. Each partner nt. All the assets of the late tirm are ?es all the liabilities. ASBURY HULL, P. B. TOBIN. 'GUSTA, GA., October 21, 1897. that he has sold his interpst in the retired from the firm of Hull & ?in Cotton Co., of which he wiil be ff all his other cotton interests,his levoted to that of his old friends, ly, who may favor him with their id facilities for advancing CASH um ru or, and on cotton in store, at cperience asa Cotton Factor and ; results to bin patrons. olesalc Dealer In Nails, Cutlery. Guns, j', Wheelwrights' Tools, EVAPORATORS. DBpleMis of all Kinds, INO MACHINES AND BAKES. ?3T, .A.UC3-USTA, GA, f Paying $2 to $3 C ACCOMMODATIONS OU CAN r COMFORTABLE ROOMS 75 CENTS EALS WHERE YOU PLEASE. E BEST. DU GET AND NO MORE. CIAL HOTEL Augusta, Ga. Your patronage is ie door. fTYJOHN, Prop'r, ! lent Ste )ods, Shoes and Clothing Cheap Department 81 for us a Supremacy in Dry Goode ? prices on our fine imported goodp, ant simply the mistake of our over z( ney With Us. nd gush. Simply read the prices, I Schneider's FLANNEL DEPARTMENT. 16 pieces red flannel, the 25c kind, at 15c 28 of red or white, as a atarter, at I8c 10 of white merino flannel, a bargain at 25c At 23c you can buy flannels from us which others are selling for 4oc 8 pieces of ribbed red flaunel, bought before the advance, 18c 1 lot of flannel, about 90 pieces mixed, consist of red, blue, gray, white or black, to close out at 12c Special FOR MONDAY. 100 union suits for misses and children, good quality fleece lined, natural and white, perfect fitting and non-shrinking, while they last, suit 50c Schneider's BLANKET DEPARTMENT. Is doing the business this season, because of the qualities offered at beforp the rise in wool prices Eastoin blankets, western blkts, California blkts, scarlet blkts, fine' gray blkts, crib blkts ^O-A-JD STREET, Bligh's - Cry* 809 BRQAt BUSINESS Ii Stock of Shoes, B IN THIS B Retail selling at wholesale prices is ed. Is it a wonder we are doi of Augusta when everyb cheaper here tl READ OUR PRICES AND YOU .W Men's lace aud congress shoes all solid, $i. Men's lace and cougress shoes, good, $1 25. Meu's lace and cougress shoe, extra, $1 50. Men's lace and congress shoe, superb, $2 00. Our $2 50 genuine calf shoe, in all styles, is as good as auy $3 00 shoe in the city. Gur $2.75 hand sewed geuuiue calf sfioe, in all styles, wo will put against anybody's $3 50 shoe. Aud now we will tell you about the ladies shoes: We can give you h Ladies' Kid Button shoe at 75c. DON'T FAIL TO CALL ( YOU BEYOND A DOUBT The Great Eas ?. Gr? T-A 907 BROAD ST., MAN, Mrs. B. N. Buckley, BOOKSELLER, 025 Broad Street, GUSTA, - GEORGIA. SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIONERY, PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS, BLANK BOOKS, ENVELOPES, PLAYING CARDS, PENS ARD INKS. All articles required by :chool?ur tho trade always kept on hand. HOS re. ?er than any other Place in the :ores. I, Shoes and Clothihb, Retailing we have more than we think we ?alous buyers. they are more convincing than a Schneider s SHOE DEPARTMENT. Special Drive in Boys and Misse* School Shoes Boys Genuine Calf Bal., Coin toe, sizes 2? to 5?, a valua for $2.00, drive price $1,50. Boys Satin Calf Bal., plain or cap toe regular sizes. Retailed for $1 50, drive price $1.25. Boys Solid Leather Buff Shoes, sizes regular, in three styles of toes, sold everywhere for $1 25, drive puce $1,00. Youths Calf Bals., any shape toe, sizes ll to 2, a stylish fitter, retail price $1.75, drive price $1.25 Youths Satin Bal., Heel or Spring Heel, sizes regular, all solid leather our ironclad, real value $1.25, drive price $1.00 . Misses Hand Welt Button Boots^ sizes ll to 2, a sample lot, real value $2.50. Misses a. ST tip, sizes 13 to 2, an ideal shoe for a school girl, manufacturers cost $1 50, drive price $1 26 Men's Dongola Kid boots, solid throughout, sizes regular, good value $1 25, drive price $1 00 Misses Dongola Kid Boots, the Globe Leader, sizes 12 to 2,' ac tual value $100, drive price 75 cents. Sizes 8? to ll, both for dress and school, sold everywhere at $1.25, drive price $1 00 Children school snood patent leath er tips, sizes regular, solid leath er, worth $1.00, drive price 75c Mens and Ladies shoes from 75c up to $ 00 a jiair. 3TA, GEORGIA. ?tal : Palace. YOUR ORDER At a restaurant doesn't seem half filled unless served upon re spectable China, but even the term "respectable" doesn't answer for your own private table. "Dainty," "handsome," '-'exquisite" some such words as these should better describe it. And they're the words that describe the bulk of our stock. But the seuse of sight and sound is what we prefer to have you use in connection with it. We want you to look. stal - Palace, 3 STREET._ 3 BOOMING! [ats and Trunks, IG STORE. a trade lever that cannot be equal ing the Shoe and Hat business ody knows they can buy ian elsewhere. WILL. ONDER HOW WE CAN DO IT. We can "give" you a Ladies' Kid Button shoe at $1. We eau give you a Ladies' Kid Button shoe at $1 25. But when you come to our $1 50 Ladies' Kid Button shoes we firmly believe that they are as yoou as the shoes sold by other dealers at $2 00. Our $2 00, $2 50 and $3 00 Ladies' Button shoes aro perfectly mag nificent. We never forget the Babies and Children. Babies Shoes from 25o up. Children's Shoes in any quality you want. lu addition to Shoes we carry a full line of Hats, Caps and Trunks. DN US, WE PROMISE TO SAVE YOU MONEY. bern Shoe Co,, .EVEE, ?.GER. AUGUSTA, GA. ! HE?DQU?RTER8 j } I I?IUI0! i CARTRIDGES 2 -ANO- ? . SPORTING GOODS, j I tOSTREET'S 1 : 557 Brea? 3treftf AUGUSTA, QA. j Now is the time to sub? cnoe for the Advertiser,