Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 11, 1899, Image 2
Edenfield'Advertiser
TJ ?t>. J. ADAMS, - - - EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. ll. '
EX-GOT. JOHN GARY EVANS AP
POINTED MAYOR OF HAVANA.
It is with unusual pleasure we
record the appointment of a Sou tn
Carolinian-and an Edgefield boy
at that to the honorable and high
position of Mayor of the City Nof
Havana.
On Friday last Maj. Gen. Lud
low, military Governor of the de
partment of Havana, knowir? . the
worth aud ability of Maj. Joh;p
Gary Evans, appointed him ^**yor|
of Havana, and on Saturday morn
ing Mayor Evans entered upon
the discharge of his duties as
Mayor. Of course he will dis
charge the duties of his office tear
lessly and well, and to the satis
faction of all.
WE ARE JUST ALIKE ON THE
PHILIPPINE BUSINESS.
Senator Tillman and we of the
ADVERTISER are just alike on the
Philippine business-only his vote
counts and our's don't. And like
us, the Senator is bitterly opposed
to the peace commission's recom
mendation to pay Spain $20,000,
000 for the Philippine islands, and
remarked a few days ago, that "it
would never receive his vote. He
regarded two dollars.per head an
enormous price for the United
StateB government to pay* for ne
groes (in a w^ild and uncivilized
state) when we have so many al
ready "that it gives one the colic
at times to think of. the trouble
yet ahead before they are^a'ssimi
lated.". He expressed the opinion
?\ that the republican party has an
elephant on i?s hands in the mat
ter of the Filipinos, and was now
in the position>of the fellow who
had the bear, afraid to hojd on and.
yet dare not let loose.
ON THE SHADE TREE QUESTION.
: And in our humble opinion,
nothing adds nlpre to the beauty j
.and adornment of a town, or vil-j
l?ge, or dwelling, than full rowsoi
plats of trees-water oaks, elms or
maples. And it gives usrple?s?fe'
to learn that Capt. Adams, ou; up
to-date mayor, comtemplates putr
ting out during the month of Jan
uary (the best and Droper time)
one or Jrwo hundred trees on our
sid?walks wherever most needed.
This move will redound tj the
Vfj .. r t-_i ? _it_ii_
,Swv* VI ~\^?pt>. ? Sus HiC.t aj^.T
U
are going by," and in after years
' the people will bless his memory.
And Mr. Fisher, the president pf
\ the Edgefield Cotton Factory, we
are glad to know, *is setting out
water oaks all around and on
walks leading to his mill build
ings, and will not cease in his good
work until Be-has put out a double
row. of water oaks on Fisher street
running south from Norris avenue.
The present cost will not be murh,
but in a. few years it will add an
hundred fold to the value of the | p
mill proparty, and Fisher street
will have ' become a delightful
pleasure reiort to the people of the
town.
But, we are not willing that the
^tree question should be left abso- J j
lutely with Mayor Adams and
President Fisher, because it is a
matter in which we are all inter
ested, and, therefore, we urge you 11\
now, every one of you, because it
is the very nich of time for the
tree planting business, to
Set out trees ! adorn the homestead, c
Make it pleasant all around,
Let the elms and oaks and maples - 8
With the evergreens abound. t!
Let the home be so attractive
That the boy that is to-day, 8
Wheu he shall arrive at manhood
And in foreign lands may astray,
Turn with longing heart and loving
To his home these hills among, | h
Thinking how the trees are thriving
Which he helped to plant when young
Senator Tillman is out and out
opposed to the proposition of es
tablishing county courts in this
State, and says that "instead of
lessening taxes they will be in
cmsed, for the expenses will be |^
increased 30 percent., and another
thing, the people living, at a dis
tance from the court house will be
forced to undergo extra expense in j ?
their litigation by reason of the
inconvenience and trouble in g?t-j"
ting to the judge of the county
court. It is presumed, of course,
that this functionary will reside at
the countv seat.
There is much opposition from t<
Confederate \eterans to the bill of G
Senator Butler, of North Carolina, w
to pension ex-Confederate soldiers, h
and to Representative Rixey's bill tl
to admit Confederate veterans to v
soldiers' homes. Many petitions e<
have been received by members of ti
congress from the South, from d
Confederate survivors', camps, a
asking them to use their influence G
to defeat the two bills. Senators h
McLaurin and Tillman are both tl
oppos8d to the bills, as are also a
a majority, if not all, of the South T
Carolina members ir the house of a
representatives. lp
LIVING IN THE COUNTRY.
Hie Growing Fondness For
Rural Life a tiood Sign
In The Ladies Journal, Edward
3ok, with much satisfaction, notes
he strong tendency to country
wing and believes that "it is one
>f the best signs of the "times
Sothingin the world can keep a
i man or woman so young and
resh as to be able to be in' touch
?ach day with the perpetual
freshness and youth of nature.
Suburban lift) means more out of
ioor living, and that is what we
Americans all Deed.. We want
ctore exercise, and suburban living
makes that easier. We want our
interest in things kept fresh, and
that Dature does for us as nothing
else can.
"The .more our busy men see of
nature's restful ways the more
restful will they become. The
closer we keep our children to tho
soil the he?ltier will they be
physiclly and the strouger will they
develop mentally. The more our
girls breathe in the pure air which.
God intended for all, but which
man in. the cities pollutes, the
bett?r women we shall have, the
fewer worried mothers we shall
see. The more our young men
see of out of door sports the more
clearly will they realize the
greatness of splendid physical
health. .
"The more the tired housewife
sees of flowers and plants and trees
the closer will become her interest
in all things natural aod simple?
and, as she sees" the simplicity
with which nature works un
consciously, will the lesson be
forced upon her and enter into her
own methods. We all agree *hat
there is no teacher like nature
herself. Let us all, then, get as
[ close to her as possible. . Whatever
she teaches is wholesome to the
mind and uplifting to the soul and
strengthening to the body. In Ihe
very act of studwng her wonderful
wavs there isvfiealth "
Io subdue Nervous Irritability
Neuralgia, Hysteria, St. Vitnl*1
TOan?/fuse Simmons Squaw.Vin?!
Wyfe or Tablets. t>%**
lie Hppe:of>?Ae^(foWern Farm
^ ,?r Li?Kn Diversification.
Wm. A. Mac-Corkle, ex-gover
nor of West Virginia, who made a
national reputation for the great
work which he did in the devel
opment of West Virginia while
governor, contributes to the Jan
uary number,of "The Southern
! Farm.Maeazioe of Baltirnorean
nusually interesting and striking
iscussion of southern farm coudi
ons, aDd how the agricultural in
cests of the soulh can alone b
lade prosperous.
Governor MacCorkle says : "The
armer is not in a good way in the
outh. The totals of his labor,
iken as a whole, are enormous,
ut the farmer is not the gainer
nd the south does not profit her
normous yields as she should
he is another example of the
ropo8ition that a country cannot
ecome rich and strong through
griculture alone. The loom, the
saper and the anvil must go
Dgether. Severed, they but furnish
ie raw material for other and
lore , favorable communities,
'ransportati^n, the factory and
tie farm under wise and esiablish
dlaws can make the soujh an
tidustrial empire and the southern
armer a mighty power in the
world's affairs."
Discussing the situation, he
ays : "We cannot livo under such
onditions as have existed. The
outhern producer must change
he mere raising of the staples and
eek other products fortis farm.
Ie cannot do this as things stand
rith him today, for :vith a long
iaul and no close home market, be
annot do otherwise than raise the
tapies of heavy farming. It needs
io argument, but simply the re
xpression of the statement that
he glory of the southern farmer
3 to come through a change of
aethods looking to the diversifica
ion of his product. How .will we
.0 this? There is one way, and
hat is, enlarge our horizon, liber
lize our laws, turn our faces to
he east, welcome eastern and nor
hem capital, establish by the side
f the waterfall and in the midst
f our cotton fields, enthrone on
ur iron mines and locate amidst
ur magnificent forests, the rail
cad and the the factory."
Discussing the farm situation
Q New England and the lessons
0 be drawn from it by the south,
rovernor MacCorkle states that
rhile in New England this 3ummer
e made a careful investigation of
be situation. By reason of cheap
restern land, vast changes in the
conomics of transportation, grea
?r fertility of soil, thete was pro
uced in New England some years
go a tremendous farm depression,
rreat numbers of farmers, who
ad not been able to understand
h? change that was taking place,
bandoned the east and went west,
'hey did not grasp the situation, j
nd thought that if they could not
rofitably raise the cereals in com
Aaa*
?jetiti?n :with the west, there w?s
IQ (.:fe. ?"or the New England fur
rier >; but ni the last- lo years a
uarvei?UB change has takerj place
n the agricultural districts of New
England. They have found put j
,hat they cannot compete with the
?vest in the growing of the heavier
grains, in the raising of beef, hogs
and sheep, and wisely they .have
turned to new fields of agriculture.
The t?em.ng manufacturing towns
demand, poultry, ? eggs, butter,
fruits, vegetables and the thousand
small fruits, that can be profitably
grown adjac?ut to a great popula
tion. The result is shown in a few
illustrations. In 1865 the beef
product of Mas8a:husetts was
$8188,584 ; in 1885 it was $718,932
a loss of over $7,000,000. But these
figures, which seemed to indicate
a great destruction of the agricul
tural interests of Massachusetts,
were offset by the increase in
milk, to which farmers turned their
atteution when they found the
change that was takiug plqce;
and in 1885 the value of the milk
product Was $10,312,762, while in
i860 it was only $1,956,187-a gain
of $8,356,575, making up the loss
on beef and hiving $1,00Q,000 to
spare. And last ytarj or in 1897,
the milk product was worth $15,
000,000. In 1897 the value of the
vegetable product, due almost al
together to the growth"of manufac
ing cities, was more than f 16,00,
000, while.strawberries and cran
berries brought over $2,000,000.
Notwithstanding the naturally
poor soil of the "New England
Stajtes, the highest acreage value
of farm products of im]?roved land
is found in Massachusetts, Rhode
Island and New Jersey, three States
in which you ar? never ouV of the
sound of the whirr of the- wheels
of the factory, while the lowest
vajueof farm sroducts per acre of
improved laud is in the purely
agricultural States.
. Governor MacCorkle then illus
tates his point with oue cape, of
which hundreds .could je given,
based on thp n?t~' '.Piment in his
ow.n'IsTate, of a factory employing
400 men. "Un th.aj;>cpjnmunity the
result was an .absoluter change in
the whole ^agricultural^ 'situ^jon/
The.boye, instead of going west,
became operatives in the- factory,
atotvu grew up, every class o.c eamll
farming gave the best resultR, at
least $100 a year of farm products
was required to feed the operatives,
or $4,000 as a total. The variety
of products raised included eggs,
beans, peas fruits, vegetables,
ther articles. One farmer made
1,800 clear profit last year from
is meion crops, more than he had
lad? in all his life as a wheat and
orn producer.. Another turned
is attention from wheat and corn
3 poultry and sold last year 1.800
hickens and $1,100 worth of truck.
Ie points out that to secure these
reat benefits the southern farmer
aust unite wrth legislation to
ttract the attention of capitalists
nd enlist their cooperation in the
wilding offactories, the develop
oeiit of mines and the"< construc
ion of railroads.
I? Gloomy and /Nervous, and
ookiDg on the da/k side of things,
ake a few -?floses Dr. M. A.
Simmons Livei Medicine, and the
doom will .'disppear.
_U_;_
Master's Sale.
;TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGBFIELD.
. Court of Common Pleas.
Fannie 0. Whatley, et al.
against
J. P. Whatley, et al..
Pursuant to the decree in' this
ause I will offer for sale at public
lutcry ?before the Court House,
own of Edgefield and State of
south Carolina, on the first Mon
lay in February, 1899, (being the
?th day of said month) between
ho legal hours of sale, the follow
leicribed ?ealty, to wit:
All that tract or parcel of land,
ituate, lying and being in the
ounty and State aforesaid, con
aiuing one hundred and thirty
ix (136) acres, more or less, and
rounded on the north by lands cf
L J. Norris; east by lands of
Llviri Etherege; south by lands of
L J. Norris, and west by lands of
jemuel Harling.
Term3 of Sale: One-half cash,
,nd the balance on a credit of one
ears, with interest day of sale,
^rchaser to give bond and a mort
age of the premises to secure the
?aymetit of the credit portion, or
.11 cash at the purchaser's option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. F. ROATH,
an. ll, 1899. Master E. C.
EccH-Keeplng.Buslr.esSi
PHONOGRAPHY,
e-Writing
elegraphy
AddrmW i L B U R R. SMITH,
LEXSNCTON, KY.,
For circular of Lia famous and responsible
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE OF KY. UNIVERSITY
Aworftetl "?rein: r.f World's Exposition.
Reforg to tlioimaridi! of jrmdimtcs in po?itiont.
L'TMt of Full Builnesi Coarse, including Tui
tion, Book? mid !!..?;.. I in family, about %A).
ihorthand,Ty pe-Writir?, and Telegraphy,Specialtie?.
f3"The Kentucky University Diploma, under ?eal,
warded prariuntci*. Literary Course free, if dcalrod.
lio vacation. Enter now. Graduate? nucccsif ul.
In order tit harv uotir Utters reach tts. addrets only,
WILBUR R SW ITH, LEXINGTON, HY.
-sa
iL
I
SANITARIUM.
Illustrations Showing: a Few
of the Actual Cases Suc
cessfully Treated at
this institution.
8UBNFACTURE ALL KINDS OF 3UI
GICAL APPLIANCES FOR THE .
CURE OF DEFORMITIES.
Proprietor? and snrgtens lu
charge of tho National Surf
leal Institute and Sanitorium
are K. H. Boland, M. D., and
J. T. Renouff, M. D., who h>Te
[ been at the head af
this Institution
since 1S74. Tb?
accompanying
illustration! are
reproduced
from actual
eses success
fully treated
during that
time, which,
are taken
from only
a few of
the mort
general ,
deform
ities
brought
here for treatment. Splendid
.uce?is has attended the In
stitution in the treatment of
Spinal Affec
tion*, Clab
Feet, Wry
Neck, Dis
eases of the Kip, Knee, Ankle
and other Joints, Paralysis in
all its forms Piles, Fistula, Fis
sure, Tumors,
Rheumatism,
Hernia, Fe
male Dis
eases, Catarrh, Private Dis
eases, Nervous Affections,
Hare I4p, Cleft Palate, Dis
eases of the
Stomach and
Bowels, and
all other affections.
Any information gladly far
?isaed en application.
AdrfreM ?fl CMAIMIMOMI tc
Mat?t?onal Surgical Institute
and Sanitarium.
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
The
Dicks
I HAS-REMOVED TO.
806 BROAD STREET,
And-would be pleased to have the sup
port of their friends, and will continue
to give first class meals and rooms at
reasonable rates.
DIMERS A SPECIALTY.
Master's Sale. .
COUNTY OP EDGEFIELD. ,
Court of Common \Pleas.
T. J. lardner,
agaiust
Herbert G. Gardner, et al.
* . -
Pursuant to thc decree in this
ause I will offer for sale at public
utcry before the Court House,
own of Edgefield, and State of
louth Carolina, on the first Mon
ay in February, 1S99, (being the
th day. of Faid month) between
he legal hourH of sale, the follow
ug described realty, to wit :
All that tract or parcel of land,
ituate, lying and being in the
ounty and State aforesaid, con
aining twenty-six (26) acres,
?ore or less, and bounded on the
torth by lands of Mrs 0. 0. Barr ;
ast by lands of W. E. Eubanks ;
outh by lands of Mrs S. D. Jones,
nd west by lands of T. J. Gardner.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash,
,nd the balance on a credit of one
'ear, with interest from day of sale,
'urchaB?r to give bond and a
uortgage of the premises to secure
he payment of the credit portion,
n all - cash at the purchaser's op
ion.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. F. ROATH,
an. 11,1899. Master E. C.
Master's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
'COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Court- of Commbn Pleas.
J. M. W. Glover,
against
. R. W. Glover, et al.
Pursuant to the decree in this
auee, I will offer for sale at
mblic outcry before the Court
louse, . town- of Edgefield and
itate of South Carolina, on
he first Monday in February, 1899,
being the 6th day of said month)
>etween the legal hours of sale,
he following described realty, to ?
rit:
Thc Homestead tract set off to
tfrs. Cornelia Glover and her chil
Iren, out of tke estate of M. Q.
jlover, deceased, containing two
?undred (200) acres of lind,
Dounded by lauifs of Mealing, Dr
Shaw, John Atkinson and a por
ion of the same estate, known as
;he Dower tract, set off to Mrs. M.
3. Glover.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash,
:he balance on a credit of one
pear, with interest from day of
jaie. Purchaser to give bond and
mortgage of the premises to secure
the payment of the credit portion,
Dr all cash at the purchaser's .op
tion.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. P. ROATH,
lau. 11,11899. Master E. C.
Notice of Dissolution.
The partnership of .Butkr &
Smith is hereby dissolved.
M. c. BUTLER;
Dec. 6tb, 1898.
Leads
to Consumption.
A Forerunner of th? Mwt
' Fatal Disease.
Thagh ita offensive feature*
are, sqaetimes almost unbearable,
few pbple are aware of the danger
of wljch Catarrh is the forerun
ner. Datarrh. invariably leads to
Constjaption. Growing worse and
worse^ach winter, those who rely
upon ?the usual treatment of
spray/ washes and inhaling mix
tures^nd that it is impossible to
chec?the disease with these local
appliitions which only reach the
surf a*. The offensive discharge
increi es all the while, causing a
feelii of personal defilement, and
gets ?eper and deeper until it is
only ? question 'of a short time
untilke lungs aie affected.
Thj importance of the proper
treatjent can therefore be readily
appraated. But no good what
ever an be expected from local
appliitions, as such treatment
neve?id cure Catarrh, and nerer
"I had such a severe cue of Catarrh
that I lost my hearing in one ear, and
part of the bone in my noie tloughed
off. I was constantly treated with
sprays and washes, but each winter
the disease seemed to have a firmer
hold on' me. I had finally been de
clared incurable when I decided to
try S. S. S. It seemed to get right at
the seat of the disease, and cured me
permanently, for I have had no?tou#h
of Catarrh for ?even years.
"MEI. JosBPHrxi POLHILL,
"Due "Wert, S. C."
Those who have had the first
touch of Catarrh
will save endless
suffering by tak
ing .the right
remedy at the
outset. Others
who have for
years sought re
lief and found only disappoint
ment in local treatment will find
it wise to waste no, further time
on sprays, washes, inhaling mix
tures, etc., which are only tempo
rary and can not save them from
Consumption. Catarrh is a deep
seated blood'disease. S. S. S. is
the only remedy which can reach
the very bottom of the disease
and cure it permanently.
Booka eent free by the Swift
Sp?cifia Company, ??tata, Qa.
FIRE AND LIFE
seranee ?
"JIDOEFIEIJID, (Over Store Jones Jt Son, S. CL
REPESEXTS FOUR OF THE STRONGEST AND BEST FIRE
j INSURANCE COMPANIES IN THE WORLD.
The jjna, Hartford, Conn., asaetts, - $13,000,090
The IHerwriter's, New York, - - -. ' - 11,500,000
The Imburg-Brennen, Hamburg, Germany, - - 12,000,000
The ?-theru, Loudon, England,- - ? - ' - 17,000,000
Total Asset's of the Four Companies, - $53,500,000
UV; fd I ?rn writing Mercantile and Commercial Risks, in Town and
rCouny, at the very lowest tariff rates.
. I 'd I especially solicit Dwellings, in town and country, and will
writtfolicles thereon with the utmost promptness.
j.rnes .md "contents, Stables; Stock, etc., iu town or country,
writh at lower fates than heretofore.
INSURAiyrCiB.
am prepared tootler thu best Policies, cn the best plans, and
witlhe most.reliable companies, to persons seeking Life Insurance.
. jhankful.for the very liberal patronage so kindly extended to the
latej-.rn of Griffin '& Padcert, I respect ful I v solicit the continuance of
a rebnable share of said patronage to: myself, as I will make every
effoto merit the same.
ir- ' '
poissai? a,xid See "&?e.
My Insurance Rooms, over the corner store (Jones & Son) are
coiinititit to all, and have been fitted up as much for tue comfort and
acyjmodation of friends as for myself. Come and see me. A wei
- ^^*n?j-?*db?&es?vmj\ju. '?-:??'*-" , . ' . - . -;
CHAELES 'M? .GRIFFIN7,-'.
FIRE AND LIFE INSURANCE AGENT. '
JOHN LAKE, Superintendent,
JOHNSTON, S. C.
1. Will re-open, after the holiday vacation, on TUESDAY, JAN. 3, 1899,
at 9 o'clock A.M.
2. Will maintain its high standard in the matter of strict discipline and
thorough work.
3. Will continue to give to hundreds of students the best possible advantages
at the least possible cost,
4. Will have the same competent, conscientious teachers, with possibly other
additions.
5. W?11 conduct separate boarding halls for boys and girls under immediate
care of the teachers. ,
6. Will offer better courses of study than ever-English, Classical, Commer
cial, Art and Musical.
7. Will give board, tuition, lights, fuel and furnished room for ten dollars a
month ($10.)
S. Will make liberal discounts for payments in advance, or when two or more
? come from a family.
D. Will have better equipped buildings than last year. The holidays will be
spent in making improvements. ?
10. Will give special attention to the physical training of the students, exer
. eise being the best medicine.
Hi Will use the military feature as a means to this end, as well as to teaeh
punctuality and obedience.
12. Will still have the advantage of being in a healthy, refined, moral and re
ligious town and community.
L3. Will always be abreast of the times, attracting students from all over the
State and from other States.
t4. Wili do, between che opening in January and the commencement in June,
the De6t six months work of all.
L5. Will send, free, a handsome illustrated catalogue, and will gladly furnish
any information you need.
[F YOU HAVE A SON OR A DAUGHTER, HERE ARE. FIFTEEN
REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD WRITE AT ONCE TO
THE JOHNSTON INSTITUTE.
W. J. RUTHERFORD.
R. B. MORRIS.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO.,
-MANUFACTURERS OF
* jj
-AND DEALERS IN
Lime, Cement, Plaster, Hair,
-Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing
AND OTIlEli MATERIAL.
WRITE TO TTS FOB PRICES.
Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, - AUGUSTA, GA.
ESTABLISHED 1SS7. *
1^. FINK
DEALKR IX
?BACCOS AND SMOKEKS' ABTICLE8.
Six Year Old Corn Whiskey at $2.00 per gallon.
Prompt attention given to the Jug Trade.
A'U orders most be accompanied with the c?ish.
847 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA
AVE. YOU
VISITED-THE- $
iu . . . .
total bile?
7 C.
WE WOULD BE GLAD
TO HAVE YOU DO SO.
HI1IIIIIIIIIIIS1IIII?I1IIIIIIIIIMIIHI IIIIIIIIIIIIEIIlJIISiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, |||||!l!||||||H||H|HIli||||dlllil||i|||i|i^
THIS SESSION WE HAVE ENROLLED.
Tl HUNDB?D AND FIFTY-ONE STUDENTS
.. ? - ' '-'"'.'*...
....Seventy-nine of '.Thom .arc Boarders.
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o
UR Institution is the lurgestand oldest one of the Co-Educ/u
lioL-nl Boarding Schools, in Sooth Carolina. The Kacuiiv"
consists of .
NINE EXPERIENCED TEACHERS
Who gi\p their entire time to the Institution, '
besides other teachers who teach in the school ?
from two to three hoars daily.
THE COURSE OF STUDY
In all Departments is thorough and our gradu
ates may be found tee ching in almost every
county in South Carolina. .
THE CADETS
Are drilled daily and are well supplied with
guns and military accoutrements.
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WE HAVE THE
/
Largest and Best
Equipped Buildings
o-OP ANY SCHOOL TE THIS
PART OF THE STATE.
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Write or Coll at the Institute for Descriptive Circulara.
I N. K. BAILEY, President,
ET>G>E^I?LT3,
A Little Money Buys
Lots of Goods at Our Store.
This Solid Oak Bedroom Suit, Dres
ser, Washstand and Bedstead,] willi
large, beveled Mirrors in Dresser;
double enclosed Washstand; Bedstead
4 ft. 6 in. wi<ie, over6 ft. high, bracket
rails and double hooks; all beautiful'j
carved and highly finished. Worth
everywhere $25.00, but to introduce
our business we will sell one car lo*d
of these suits for
? SB15-00 PER SUIT. ?.
)on't write and ask questions, send the .$15.00 and get the Suit. You
an get y-"di money back if it is not all right. .
lt is useless to spend $25.00 to $40.00
or Stoves with?high sounding; names
nd worthless guarantees when we
an ship you a nice, plain, well-made,
ieavy No. 8 Stove; the good kind, the
ind that lasts, including 40 pieces of
?fare, for onlj M
S10.00.
The oven is large enough to bake a
urkcy. Your nioner b*ck if Stove is
lot satisfact-ory
"We Want Your Trade.
This advertisement describes two of our sledge hammer bargains we
have lots of othe.a, including bargains in
FURNITURE, BABY CARRIAGES, CARPETS,
HNNER SETS, CHAMBER SETS, ' MATTINGS,.
,ACE CURTAINS, KITCHEN WARE, SHADES,
AND SEWING MACHINES.
Everything that we touch is a bargain. Correspon4ence solicited.
nie Padgett Furniture Co.
1110 AND 1112 BBOAD STBEET. AUGUSTA, GA.
Season Op emil;
OF
)
Under Management of ISIDORE SILVER.
BLOCS:,
^.XTO-UTST^, GA
Everv one is'interested in purchasing the best at the Lowest Price. We
lave the most Select and Choice Stofck of ?ustom Made Shoes ever oifered in
frusta Every pair New. Every pair specially Made for us. Experience,
ll purchasers tor Cash Saving large Discounts. ?
No rent to nay as others down town who have enormous expenses to bear,
ns enabled the Silver Block Shoe Store to otter a line of Custom Made Shoes
i the latest styles, warranted to wear, at prices never before ottered to the
italic 1 nteresi never sleeps, it work . lucrerfsed cost makes the necessities
f life dear When the body is tired the brain is weary, this we have recog
ed and by purchasing for spot cash we can make the prices- lower, by hav
n* our shoes madv lor us .by the best shoe makers in the country. We can
ell you shoes under a guarantee. To make you our customers we have spared
,o expense. ?oni?lauJ inspect our stock before purchasing. He charge
iuiliin ' lor this; if our statements are not true you have lost no:hing. if they
re YOU have gained 50 per cent, in your purchases. We guarantee every arti
le uurchasedTrom us; Money refunded in every instance it upon further ex
mii.aLion goods are not found satisfactory to ^f^^?r?^A^^"?
s to please our patrons, We are agents for the Celebrated HOWARD HA lb,
he best made hals in America.
4?
P