Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Byefield Advertiser TJ'OS. J.ADAMS, -*.-.. EDITOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23. : The "Open Door" is another name for "free trade"-a distinc tion with very little difference. The Santiago newspapers pro test vigorously against the propo sition to plant a colony of Ameri can Negroes in*Cuba. The deposits of gold bullion at the mints and assay j offices of the United States during the fiscal year* ended June 30,1898, were the largest in the history of this coun try. _ Admiral Dewey wants us to keep all the Philippines, and says "if we do not it will lead to no end of trouble." There will be trouble enough in that business, however it is managed. Tichets have been sent for 150 of the. walk out Augusta opera tives to come to Columbia. They will work in the Granby and Rich land mills. President Whaley gays they will be paid the regular wages of the Carolina mills. It is reported in Cuba that a Kansas preacher is organizing a negro colony to take to Cuba, and the bare report has started the Cuban negroes to "kicking in advance. They don't want any more negroes, especially American negroes, in that county. From all over the Piedmont belt comes the g ratifying news that vast quantities of wheat (vast for this section) are being sown. King Cotton has stuck many of his victims under the fifth rib, and many of those who are yet able to move will forsake him at last, and depend on something. else for a subsistence. The United States ravy has landed marines in China. The news creates great apprehension among tho officials in Washing ton. It is believed that the guard landed from the Charleston at Tien Tsin was sent in on infor mation of rioting or attacks on i missionaries, but Secretary Hay declares that they are for service for guarding the American lega tion at Pekin. COURT PROCEEDINGS. Judge. E: Gary presiding, Court adjourned sine die on Wednesday evening. The following cases were dis posed of during the term : Moody Kilcreasej, attempt to ravish, represented by Sheppard Bros. Continued. Jim Davis, assault and battery with intent to kill, represented by Croft & Tillman, guilty. Motion' for. a new trial. G. W. Moore, assault and battery with intent to kill, repres ented . by Sheppard Bros. Nol prossed. Ed Brooks, murder, represented by:B. E. Nicholson. Not guilty. Ernest Mims, house breaking and larceny. Plead guilty and was sentenced to eight months on the chaingang. Wm. McClendon, murder, repre sented by N. G. Evans. Not guilty. Joe Mitchell, attempt to commit arson. Plead guilty and was sen tenced to two years on the chain gang. Geo. Hutchinson, murder, repre sented by E. E. Nicholeon and J. H. Cantelon. Not guilty. Milledge Ryan, hauling contrab and liquors in the night time, Tortured Rhet A Purely Vegetable Blood Remedy is the Only Cure. If the people generally knew the true cause of Rheumatism, there would be no such thing as lini ments and lotions for this painful and disabling disease. The fact is, Rheumatism is a disordered state of the blood-it can be reached, therefore, only through the blood. But all blood remedies can not cure Rheumatism, for it is an obstinate disease, ene which requires a real blood remedy-something more than a mere tonio. Swift's Specific is the only real blood remedy, and it promptly goes to the very bottom of even the most obstinate case. A few years ago I was taken with in flammatory Rheumatism,which,though mild at first, became gradually BO in tense that I was for weeks unable to walk. I tried several prominent physi cians and took their treatment faith fully, but was unable to get the slightest relief. In fact, my condition seemed to grow worse, the pains spread over my entire body, and from November to March I suffered agony. I tried many ?atent medicines, but none relieved me. Tpon the advice of a friend I decided to try S. S. S^Before allowing me to take it, however, my guardian, who was a chemist, analyzed the remedy, and pro nounced it free of potaan or mercury. represented by S. McG. Simpkins. Not guilty. John L. Ouzts, obtaiuiug money under false pretences. Continued. Abel:act from presentment of grand y ir j : "Wl?lo we feal the tenderest sympathy for the family whose ! loving *nd beloved mother has re cently -.'allen a victim to the mid ?night murderer, still we deplore I and condamn the manner, lawless I as it was, resorted to for avenging this crime. The action of such I partier outside of the law, is sub versive of our established law and rocogni ied insiitntions of our so ciety, l??dipg to an entire disre I gard of the restraints necessary for the preservation of peace and civ ilized society under a humane government. We ask the law abid ing citizens of our community to use their influence to discourage the too common resort to taking human life by hasty mobs, as pun ishment for crimes which tho law provides to punish. We also call on the courts and juries to lend their best services to prevent such occurrences by giving speedy trials and sure punishment, ibr such criminals as will stir up commu nities and lead to lynch law. We hear as excuses for lynchings tbat our courts are not bringing the guilty to trial, and meting out the punishment which the law and the crime demands. Further we call upon our legislature to givo ne laws and institutions which will so dispatch the punishment of crime and dispensation of justice as to Ratisfy our people and dis courage the lawless taking of life." The low price cf cotton and the natural result, hard times, have made it necessary for me to close out my entire stock of Watchem, Clocks, Jewelry and Silverware at once. I shall begin to sell at auc tion to tho- highest bidder on Fri day. Nov. 25th, and continue daily until every piece of goods is eold. W. E. LACKEY. Where "Ben Hur" Was Written. An interesting page of pictures in the Christmas Ladies Home Journal shows the author of "Ben Hur" at home. Several glimpses of the interior of General Wal lace's house are given, besides views of his studio and lawn. A feature of interest in the latter is the picture of the tree under which the author says, "I wrote all but the last book of 'Ben Hur.' " A photograph also shows General Wallace at work under the spread ing branches of the "Ben Hur" tree, engaged in some literary work that may soon be given to the public. Now is tue change for you to get your Christmas gifts at a bar gain at the auction sale of W. E. Lackey, the jeweller, beginning Friday, Nov. 25th, at 9.30 A. M. and continuing daily at 2.30 P. M. and 7.30 P. M. until the entire stock is sold. "Jimmy, how large a piece of cake do you want?" "I want a big piece, but don't gimme so much that I'll have to divide it with sister." Southern Cultivator. The best farmers journal in the Southern States. Published twice each month at $1.00 per year. From Nov. 1st to January, 1900, for $1.00. Send me your subscrip tions and renewals. . R. H. MIMS, Agent. Executor's Sale. By virtue of authority conferred upon us under the last Will and Testament of Tolliver Hearn, de ceased, we will expose for sale to the highest bidder, at the late residence of the deceased, on Thursday the 15th December 1398, all of the personal estate of said Tolliver Hearn. Terms of Sale, Cash. C. E. HAYZELL, GEO. W. TURNER, F. A. WALKER. Executors. Nov. 29-3t. By imatism. I felt BO much better after taking two bottles, that I continued the remedy, and in two months I was cured com fletely. The cure was permanent, for have never since had a touch of Rheumatism, though many times exposed to darr.p and cold weather. ELEANOR M*. TIPPELL, 3/11 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia. Those who have had experience with Rheumatism know that it becomes more severe each year, and like all other blood diseases, the doctors are totally unable to cure it. In fact, the only remedies which they pre scribe are potash and mercury, and though temporary relief may result, these remedies pro duce a stiffness of joints and only in tensify "the disease. t?. S. S. never disappoints, for it is made to cure these deep-rooted diseases which are beyond the reach of all other remedies. It cures permanently Rheumatism. Catarrh, Cancer,Scrofula,Eczema, and all other blood diseases. Jt is the only blood remedy guar anteed Purely Vegetable Books mailed free by Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga. ali the pain jg* andsicknessfrom j which women J^..^^^ suffer ls caused 4&^L by weakness or l^^|7i; derangement in the organs of^Mfl? men struat ion. ggJ&W TKA Nearly always Bags fiSffl when a woman is not well thesd organs are affected. But when they are strong and healthy a woman ta very seldom sick. p ?oto ? I Is nature's provision for the regu lation of the menstrual function. It cures all "female troubles." It ls equally effective for the ?irl in her teens, the young wife v/ith do mestic and maternal cares, and the woman approaching the period known as the " Change of Life." T'.ey all need it. They are all 1 -neiitted by it. For advice in cases requiring special directions, address, piviric symptoms, the "Ladies' Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chatta nooga, Tenn. THOS. J. COOPER, Tupelo. Miso., Mfg ' Hy sister suffered from very Irregulcr and painful menstruation and doctors coula not relieve her. Wino of Ccrdui entirely cured her and also helped my mothor through the Chango of Life." CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EOGEFIELD. By J. D. Allen. Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, Mr. A. D. Timmer man has made su i t lo me to grnDt bim Letters of Administratioi of the estate and effects of N. D. Tim merman, deceased. These ire, therefore, lo cite and admonish ali and siugoJar the kin dred and creditor's of tho said N. D. Timmerman, deceased, thal they be and appear befo?e mein the Court ol P. '"?ate lo be held at Edgerield C. H.. 3. C., 0 1 1 ?e Stb ot November nest, after publica-, {ion thereof, a! ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show canse, ii' any they have, why tho said adminis tration should uoi he grunted. Given under my band the 2ist ,-A-. day of November, A. SEAL. I). 1898. and publish ' *J-v-w#' ed in the ADVERTISES Nov. 23rd, 1898. J. D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. Rice ! Rice ! Rice ! Consignments of Rough Rice sol icit ed. Prompt milling and return of proceeds or account sales. Highest market prices paid for good Rice. "Carolina Rice Meal" or "Flour," the cheapest and best stock food on the market, for sale at low figures. WEST POINT MILL CO., Charleston, S. C. ' DO YOU WANT TH?N GO TO THE N. i Wei Store. Only the best skilled tailor-; work on ;he garments we offer. Every article tve sell is guaranteed as represented: ;hat assures your safety. When you jonsider the fact that with us you will led the largest and most exclusive as sortment and that our prices for like jua'iiy are lower than elsewhere, we iee no reason why we should not have pour confidence and patronage. Our trices range; Suits $3.99, $5, $7.50, $10, $15. Trousers 50c, $2, $2.50. $3, $4, $5. Children's Suits 50c to 75c. Boys' Suits $2.25 to $?.00. Hats ! Hats ! Soft and Stiff. All sorts at all prices. The best that can be had. mool Dress Coons. In plain and figured at 10c,', 15c, ISc, ?0c, 25c, 35c, 40c. 50c to 75c. A.'l Wool Dress Flannels at ISc. Red Twill Wool F.'annels at 12'?'C. White Dcmet Flannel at 5c Canton Flannel as lo? as 4c White Wool Twill Flannel at 20c, 25c. und 30c. Wool Mixed White Flannel at 12J?C. A g"-eat bargain ! IOU pieces Dark Percale at G and G|?. Wraps. Jact?is aid Reefers. ' If you wish to know the fall styles in Wraps, Jackets and Reefer* you must go straight to the Rucke!; Store. Fine and beautiful winter covering' at from 50c to $10. F. C. CORSETS. Every Corset guaranteed to wear and fit per fectly. After 4 weeks wear if not in ever}' way sat isfactory as to wear and fit your money refunded. Blankets! Our line of Blankets is an immense one. Our prices range from $1 to $10 a pair, and euery one a genuine bar gain. We call special attention to our own Carolina Wool Blankets. New Silks ! In Fancy Stripes; Plaids, Brocades, Cl angeables, Black Brocades, Satin Duchess, Rhadames und many new effects we mention specially. 10 pieces Changeable'Silk at 50c per yard. 20 pieces Fancy Plaid Silks at 40c per yard. Shoes. Men's, Children's,Ladies,and Misses Shoes a*t prices to suit the times. J. W. PEAK, OF N.Y.RACKET STORE. Fine Odd Whiskies. Old Windsor Rye, 99itl PURE. Pop Corn Whiskey, 99?i> PURE. In Full Quarts, Each, $1.10. Sold at all Dispensaries and therefore un necessary to buy outside South Carolina. Frank G. TuIIidge & Co., (Established x868.) Cincinnati, Ohio. WE ARE MAKING LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON TO BE HELD FOB HIGREB PBKEa Davison & Fargo, AUGUSTA, GA. ? FAWCETT S CO; I {P7^^?r Co????r?ssion y ? MILLS'. " Merchants. ' V M?ir;:!fi.'rturrr5 or Self*Rabina Flour, Grist, V ? Meal, oed oil kinds o? Cor.-i Goods. ........ G O nour packed either In Ilnllc or "' * A ia i "?per I'auk.-iiics of any Hire. -, w fen Cnrs Choice Texcs Rust-Proof Oats, this ? p yeer's crop, nt rock-bottom prices.A 9 LIBERAL ADVANCES mode on all kinds T A of Country Produce. CornaTiondence solicited. M ? 2I0-21S BAY STREET, WEST, J Savannah, Ga. J 559 Broad St., AUGUSTA, - GA. Keeps ONE of the best and tidiest. Boarding - Houses IN AUGUSTA. Country friends and strangers' patron age respectfully solicited. CITATION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. By J. D. Allen, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, A. D. Timmerman has made suit to me to grant him Letters of Administration of the estate of and effects of Mrs. E. P. Timmerman, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular,the kindred and creditors of the said Mrs. E. P. Timmerman, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at Edgefield C. H., S, C., on the 8th day of December next, after publication thereof, at ll forenoon, to ehpw cause, if any they have, why the said Adminis tration should not be granted. Given uuder my hand, this 21st ,-A-, day of November, A. SEAL. D. 1898. ' .-v-< ' Published on the 23rd flay of November, 1898, in the Edgefield ADVERTISER. J. D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. Mrs. V. C. Addison, et al., agaiust Mrs. Anna White. Pursuant to tho decroe in this cause I will offer for sale at public outcry before the Court House, town of Edgefield, and State of South Carolina, on the first Mon day in December. 1898, (being the 5th day of faid month) between thu legal hours of sale, the follow ing described rr.alt}". to wit : All that truct of land contain ing three (3) acres, more or less, iu the town of Edg?Hold, State of South Carolina, lying back of the residence of tb'.? defendant, and bounded <>n the north by Beaver dam Creek, south by lands.of Stafford Terr)', east by lands of Mrs. Anna White, and wost by lands of the estate of J. L. Addison. ' X(-RI?8 of Sale : Cash. Purchaser to pay for papers. W. P. ROATH, Nov. 9,1898. Master E. C. A full line of Crepe Paper, in all colorsjat Lackey's, the Jeweller. AND THE PUBLIC GENERALLY, We invite you to call at our store and soe the largest stock of DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS and TRUNKS, Eyer Brought to This Town. Our goods have been bought in the very best markets, and at low est possible prices. Below we give you a few prices which will inter est you. DRESS GOODS-We have a line of Dress Goods ranging in price from the cheapest to the verv best. Our 36 and 40 inch Serges, Bri J liantines and Henriettas at 25c are great values. 44 incb Serge and Henriettas at 50c, well worth 60c. Henriettas at 75c and $1 that you usually pay $1 and $1.25 for. You should Ree our line of Heavy -?resa Goods in patterns from $4 to $7 per suit. We have a full line of trim mings of all kiuds at very low prices. SILKS-Our Silks for waists are cheaper and prettier than ever before. . ; PERCALES, DUCKS and OUTINGS-Our stock of above goode is unsurpassed. -36 inch Percales at 10 and.l2-i-c, in newest patterns. See our Ducks and Outings a all price?j. Wm. Simpson's and all . best grade PRINTS at 5c. FLANNELS-Our line of Wool and Canton Flannels iu all colors is complete and our prices are the lowest. RIBBONS, EMBROIDERIES and LACES-In Ribbons, Era broderies and Laces we lead as to quality, quantity aad prices. LINENS, DOILIES and TO WELS-We can show you Table Linen from 25c to 85c per yard. 72 inch very heavy Linen at 50c. On DoHros* and Towels we defy competition. . COUNTERPANES, MARSEILLES, COMFORTS and BLANK ETS-Never before have you been able to buy these goods at such low prices. Counterpanes from 75c up. Beautiful line of Marseilles at $1.25, $1.50 and $2, worth a great deal more. Comforts at all prices. -Blankets from 50c per pair to the very bestall wool at $5. EIDERDOWNS-Eiderdowns in all colors at lowest price?. NOTIONS-Our line of Notions has never been BO complete. Wh'-u in need of Handkerchiefs, Gloves, Hosiery, Tooth Brushes, Hr.nd Brushes, Combs or anything in that line we can please you and at bottom prices. CORSETS-Always on hand a full line of R. & G Corsets. PANTS GOODS-We have by far the largest lino of Pants Goods in Jeans and Cassimeres ever shown to the trade ?n this town, and aro offering rb? rn at prices that will surprise you. SHIRTS-You have but to-see our line of Shirts to be convinced that they are right as to quality and price. They run in colored and white from 25c to $1. UNDERWEAR-We do not hesitate to say that we can ?.hoiv you the best value you have ever seen in Ladies'aud Men's Underwear from the cheapest to the verv best all wool suits. SHIRTINGS, SHEETINGS, CHECKS and TICKINGS-R. R. Granileville Shirting 5, 4-4 Granite vii lo Sea Island 5, 10-4 Unbleach ed Sheeting at 18 and 20, 10-4 Bleached Sheeting at 20 and 22Ac. Full line of best Checks all prices. Tickings from oe to 15c. HATS-This is our first season with Hats and we think w? can please you in every respect. We have no old stock to offer yon. SHOES-We have a line of Men's Shoes from $1 to $3.50, and Ladies'from $1 to $3 that cannot be beaten. It matters not what prices others make you give us a trial and we promise you that you will not regret it. TRUNKS-We can show you Trunks at all prices and will save you money if you will give us a call. There are many things too numerous to mention, but if you will give us a call we shall be pleased to show you our goods and make you prices. Thanking our customers for past favors and soliciting a continuance of same, we are Respectfully, C. E. MAY & CO., ETOa-B-Fl-EJlip, s. O. Season Opening or LI?ER ? BLOCK ? Under Management of ISIDORE SILVER. SILVER BLOCS:, A-TJO-UST^, G--A. Every one is interested in purchasing the best at the Lowest Price. . We have the most Select and Choice Stock of Custom Made Shoes ever offered in Augusta. Every pair New. Every pair specially Slade for us. Experience, all purchasers for Cash Saving large Discounts. No rent to pay, as others down town who have enormous expenses to hear, has enabled the Silver Block Shoe "to re to offer a line of Custom Slade Shoes of the latest styles, warranted to .?ar, at prices never before offered to the public. Interest never sleeps, it ' ks. Increased cost makes the necessities of life dear. When the body is tired the brain is weary, this we have recog nized and by purchasing for spo cash we can make the prices lower, by hav j ing our sh?es made for us by I .e best shoe makers in ?lie country. We can ?sell you shoes under a guarantee. To make you our customers we have spared no expense. Come and inspect our stock before purchasing. We charge nothing for this; if our statements are not true you have lost nothing, if they are you have gained 50 per cent, in your purchases. We guarantee every arti cle purchased from us. Money refunded in every instance if upon further ex amination ?oods are not found satisfactory to the customer : our only desire is to please our patrons. We are agents for the Celebrated HOWARD HATS, the best made hats in America. A-LITTLE _ l**^/ Wtl, will: BjjsiaU jS? jffiaj ti in it -.!-. nw i: fi iii-!?, bracket raili fE?T_ ?!.M|5=?:-J nu.i ?:..(;..I.- I?.?:l;s; -iii ?euU?ifuHy EJII^^^sl?l^ jjt?jjj vnr\y?\ i.i.d highly l::iishi?d. Worri. g|jjj?^^ Sj. :^j'C'-1"^!^^'^ "iver wit.- : i ?'(?. t ..introduceour 7D?a't write and a*k q-.te.itions, send th? >?"J.'H *:?d the Suit. Tea ea? get your money back if it is not all right. It is useloss to spend $25.00 to $40,00 _??^^^^^^t for Stoves with high Hounding ?t?nica ^^;^?^|?T and worthless pjuamnteeH when weean . ?-;v ^ A??^I^M ship you a nice, plain, well-made, ]^^<S''':f^(rM?^ heavy No. 8 Stove; the good kind, the '?ffiB^^'i^^&W^^. 9 kind that lasts, Ineludloj: 40 piece, of ^^^^^^^Mi-i-l ware, for only ^fel^^^^^t, The oven ls law. e oojj?h to bah? a ^"^^^^^^^^^^ turkey, Your nu?; ?.> l.-.uk If .-tove ia 1'2S^^W^^^^^^^ not satisfactory. ^^iSl We. Want Your Tr'aci?. Tbl? advertboiujut d scribed, two of our sledge hammer bargains, we have lois of others, including bargivius ID furniture, Baby Cartages, Carpus, Dinner Sets, Mattings, Chamber Sets, Shades, Kitchenware and Lace Curtains, Sewing R?achisss, o Everything th*t we teach ie a barialn. Cerreapondcnt* Soilolted. * The Padgett Furniture Co. WO ABD III2 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, SA. $4282 Cash Did The Wc.. Two weeks ago when th* thermometer registered ICO in New York we closed out for Spot Lash 60c on the dollar the remaining stock on hand of the best known Cloak manufacturers in the East. Tkesy goods are now in and co on sale Saturday and all next week at thc stores of rr.:* r-'A We have marked the goods at an average of 15 per cent, profit. So you will now be in position to buy a Capo, Jacket, or anything in this line at 2;") per cent, or one-fourth less than merchants them selves own these same goods. These are some of the bargains : Ladies' Cape, JacM and Skirt Se Ladies' well made black and colored Wool Skirts at. 9Sc Ladies' fancy Mohair Skirts, best linings, brush bindings, 3.00, for... 1.48 Ladies' black aiid fancy Wool and Mohair Skirts, cheap at 4.00.1,98 Ladies' black and laney French Wool and Sicilian Skirt?, 7.00 values.2.98 Ladies1 Silk Mohair Skirts, in black and navy, best mnde, 7.50 values-3.50 20 Ladies' all-silk black brocaded Skirts, all go in a rush at.2.98 Ladies' black brocaded and plain black Silk S;rts, worth 10.00.4.98 Ladies'black Satin and heavy black Peau de Soie Silk Skirts at.....6.48 500 Baby and Children's Cloak3 in this sale at.. .9Sc 100 allrwool Eiderdown Cloaks, all shades, well made.1.98 150 Ladies' black and green Beaver Cloth Jackets, new styles.1.98 Ladies' 9.00 black boucle Jackets, all silk lined, now styles.3.98 Ladies' very fine Jackets, all colors, plain and fancy colors, at.4.98 Ladies' 5.C0 Salt Seal Plush Capes, just for a starter.2.50 Ladies' 6.50 Baltic Seal Plush Capes, silk lined,a hitter.3.98 Ladies' 10.00 Silk Piush Capes, silk lined, Thibet Fur trimmed.4.98 Choice 200 Misses and Children's fine Reefer Jackets at.1.9S Choice 110 Misses'and Children's all wool, new style Reefer Jackets-2.98 Rea:1 These* Special Drives. 42-inch best quality Pillow Casing..5c Best Standard Prints at.3%c Good jard wide white Cambric.. .4>gc Best yard wide French Percales ....7c Good yard wide Bleaching at.Z%c Extra heavy yard wide Sea Isl'd..3%c 40-inch fine Cretona at.9c 36-inch best Silkalines at.'..8c 25c Silk and Wool Challies ac.6c Blankets, Comforts, Linens, Lace Curtains and Counterpanes. 100 pairs all California, 5.00 4J? pound Blankets.2.59 100 7 pound full size Comfortables cheap at 1.00 tor..69c 150 2.50 Comforts, tilled with white card-d cotton, well covered.9Sc 80 very line Comfort!;, filled with be?t cotton, sateen covered.1.50 150 pieces line Nottingham Lace Curtains, cheap at 1.00 .49c 100 pairs extra fine Nottingham Lace Curtains, 2.50 value.r .... ;Sc $3.50 beautiful Nottingham Lace Curtains, 4 yards long at. 88 $5.00 Brussels Net, imported Luce Curtains, extra wide and long..*...'.'.48 20 pairs Satin finished Portiers, yards long, worth 5.00 for.-.50 58 in. Turkey Red Table Damask.. .10c 60 in. Colored Satin Damask.29c 44 in. Germaii ali-lineu Dask.. iOc 66 in. German all-linen Damask - -Oe 72 in. German all-linen Damssk-:5c 20x40 inch all-linen Towels at...-. ..9c E0c very line all-iinen Towels.. - I9c $2.50 extra size Bath Sheets fo:-?.25 Best made Turkish Towels at.15c $1.00 fine crochet Counterpanes-19c 75c Turkish Throws, a leader.19c Great Dress Goods and ?Silk Sale. 1 table blackand fancy wool and J>'o hair, 40 inch 50c goods-.'0c 1 table $1,1.25 and 1.50 black a-:d fancy French goods.;49c $2 best Weit of England, 54 inch Broad Cloths.,.!'5c 75c all-wool Flannels, 54-inch v. ?d? . every ehade....;-;9c 5 pieces 38 inch all-wool Flannels, in three colors at.:#. .l3c 25 pieces, all-wool Eiderdown every shade at.v.'? ?'?ic 1 table black and fancy Silks, l. 'O, 1.25 and 1.50 Silks for.ii-<o 20 pieces plain and brocaded SiiksT to close quick at.?iPc 1.25 black Satin Duchesse, Faille a d Gros Grain Silks, one price - .... 1.50 black Satin Duchesse, Peau de Sole and Armure Silks.!'?c $2.00 and 2.50 black Peau de Soie r d black Satin Duchesse Silks.3 -5 $1.50 new Polka Dot and Plaid S?&S for Waists and Skirts.\ >c These Specials on Sal' Men's heavy Fleeced Under wear J; goods at.. - Men's 1.50 all pure wool Underwear. Men's fast black and tar. scan:! Socks. Best unlaundried Shirt made at.;.; 4 Men's all-silk Club House Ssc!::-..1 50 pieces extra quality Outing FT:! nels. Ladies? all-linen Handkerchief?--.. Childrsn's School Handker<ii;eis... Ladies' 25c Swiss HandkercitieX?^ . I Ladies' Pine 50c all-linen I?amlk'?s, Ladies' Heavy Balbriggan Vests...-: Ladies' full seamless Hose. Misses' fast black seamless hose - Ladies' 1.50 Fine Muslin Gown?....< Ladies' 50c Muslin Drawers at.--: .70 We Prove Beyond a Doubt That We Se Clothing Cheaper Than Any Other House in the City. Scan this list of prices. Compare the garments. They will prov?? to j' that our prices are positively Lower than the Lowest Elsewhere. You c. depend upou every garment being of highest grade and best make. luvet; gate. It will pay you. See the Handsomest All Wool Trousers at $200._ You never saw better.elsewhere at 4.00. They come in plain colors*, the newe -5 fancy and-striped Cheviot and Cassimeres, have French waists, and are bea?i-r, tifully tailored, marked 2.00. More of Those Nobby Suits Marked at $4.75. The new style fancy Worsteds, well cut, perfect fitting, best tailoring; exfr.-f grade Italian lining, satin piping. Sold usually at 10.00-we mark them whi,* they last 4.75. The Swellest Style Men's Suits Only $8.98. All the new and desirable patterns in Fancy and Clay Worsteds md Fan y Cheviots-single r,nd double breasted and cutaway suits tailored in tirst-cla.- . manner, with line Italian lining, some with satin piping. These Suits wou: . cost you at least 12 50 to 14.00 elsewhere, they are extraordinary values at SM-.. Saturday's Special Offerings in Mens Underwear and Furnishing Goods. All-wool Medicated Scarlet Shirts, silk bound necks, pearl buttons, al. ? Drawers, wortli 1.25 each, at 75c. Natural wool Shirts, (50 per cent, wool) silk bound necks, pearl buttons, ribbed skirts, also Drawers, worth 1.25 each, at 65c. Wool Ribbed Shirts, (25 per cont wool) bouud necks pearl buttons, al. o Drawers, worth 50c each, at 35c. Natural wool Half Hose, medium weight, full regular made, double sui.-, worth 25c a pair, at 15c. Men's and Boy's all-wool Sweaters, high necks, striped sailor coll?i ;. worth 1.50 at 98c. Cardigan Jackets, mohair binding, woven collars, all sizes, worth IM an ? 2.50, 98c and 1.49. Indigo Blue Flannel Shirts, siugle and double breaste ., ] deep yoked, felled seems, worth 1.50, at 9Sc. Laundried White Shirts, double front and back, three-ply liuen .bosom . ; and bands. Sizes to 17. Worth 87c, at 50c. Laundried Shirts, white bodies, Percale and Madras bosoms, cuffs to ?atc ,, worth 1.25, at 69c. Collar*, 4-ply linen, all the new shapes. Three for a quarter, 9c. Cull's, 4-ply linen, link and round, worth 18c, at 10c. x Fine Web Suspenders, silk and mohair ends, worth 20c, at 12c. Unlaundried White Shirts, double front and back, 3-ply linen bosoms an : bands, 50c values, at 35c. SHOES. Schcol Shoes, the best made, warranted absolutely solid leather, sizes 5 : . 8,50c; school shoes, thc best made, warranted absolutely solid leather;sizes .. to 12, 1.00; school scjioes, the best made, warranted absolutely solid leatht sizes 8 to 12, at 75c. Boys' and Youths' Shoes, the best made, absolutely solid leather, at 1 .0 and 1.^5, sizes \}.< to '?%. Ladies'and "Misses' genuine Dongola," patent tip, lace or button, heei o: spring heel shoes, worth 2.00, at 1.25. Ladies' genuine Vici Kid buces in all the late toes,- lace or button, ?:ci.'r - heel or heel, worth 3.00. They go at qui;.* sale at 1.98. * The best Men's Shoe on earth for 1.25. Boys' School Suits from 75c up. Thc lady, her little girl, her little boy? a11 And helpfulness in our milli- j~ . parlors. For there's individuality to our bats-no two hats trimmed alik< ?. Children's Trimmed Hats at 1.50,1.95, 2.45. Imported Scotch Tam O'Shanter's in the newcolorings, at 39c, 49c an 1 Gie. Imported Camel's Hair Tams, at 85c. Boys' Scott Toqiies-and Pullmans, at 39c and 46c. Also a line of Domestic Tams at 25c. Leather Tams in tan, red, black and green patent leather trimmings.. Alto in new Navy Cloth, at 46c. Boys' Golf Caps in mixed cloth-the 50o kind, at 15c. Specials in Ladies' Skirts. Ladies1 black and fancy all-wool Shirts, 5.C0 values, at 1.98. tallies' black Mohair Sicilian 7.50 Skirts, very fine ones, at 3.98;. Ladies' 10.00 beautiful Silk Skirts, a starter, at 4.98. Ladies' Fine Macintoshes, worth 5.00, to close quick at 1.50. Balance of all our Shirt Waist summer goods at 29c. New Line of Ladies' and Misses' Jackets .?ust In? -DOlrSTT FORGET THEPLAOE. C. H. SCHNEIDER, 1106 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA.