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Edenfield Advertiser ri "OS. J. ADAMS, .... . EDITO fl WEDNESDAY, MAY 3. DANGER IX THE TRUSTS. The thoughtful-minded people realize that ia the rapid growth ol the trusts there is a menace to the . country more fearful than that of a tremendous civil or foreign war. It has been suggested that when all the great industries in the United States have bsen cornered by the different trusts there is noth iug to prevent these trusts combin ing under one enormous head. Should this be accomplished, as has been predicted, says the Co lumbia Record, the power of the gigantic combination will be far greater than that of the govern ment itself. The combination would control legislation, the spirit of independence, which is the bul wark of the republic, would be trampled out of the peoole and a government by an aristocracy of money established. The Chicago Journal scents dan ger to the c. m try in the powerful truets which are being organized from day to day, and is outspoken in its condemnation of them. Com menting on the probability of the different combines now in exist ence being amalgamated into one great and overshadowing trust, it says : "With but one management for the trusts the laborer would have only a single opportunity to find employment and the price of labor would be fixed by that manage ment, beyond which there could be no appeal. ' "Not only would the price of la bor be fixed, but also the price of commodities. The consumer would be helpless and the result would be a slavery from which there would be no escape. "There is no way to avoid th*e logic of thes0 conclusions, and the only way to avoid the evil results which are sure to follow is to crush the trusts before this great consoli Li*n is formed. This is the work done by the Demo ler, on this subject, Wetmore, of SI. Louis, tof the Leggett &Mey-' Company, the last o concern to surrender it, in an open letter, boldly, that : ^ . st system is more dan the country than any ri tl now ooiifTv\t-.fo no Tn ? judgment all the wais that *; have been fought by the gov fment since its foundation do ; equal in importance the g.av of the trust situation. ,he men who are promoting and engendering trusts claim as an argument that the day of the independent manufacturer and dealer and producer has gone, and .that we are on a new order of things, and that there is au eco nomic force behind the movement for consolidating and pooling, but in my opinion it is really a princi ple of greed and cupidity, and not oi.e of economy. "The trust system, in my opin ion, is more menacing to the coun try than any war, no matter how stupendous, that the country might be engaged in ; in fact the great war of the rebellion was not half so dangerous to the institutions of this country as this system of pooling and combining. "The trust is the one great ques tion now before the people, and in my opinion is of vastly greater importance than the money ques tion. "It should be the leading issue in the next n^ioual political cam paign, and the people may be re lied on to settle it and settl9 it rightly, as they have set tled every great question that has been presented to them.1' AN HONOR TO HONORED OLD EDGEFIELD. The Washington correspondent of the Greenville News, in allud ing to the Hon. J. J. Darlington, of that city, says : "One of the biggest men in this city mentally, morally and finan cially, is the Hon. J. J. Darling ton, born and bred at Due West Abbeville county, S. C. Mr. Dar lington came here about twent) years ago without one cent ; he gol employment in some lawyer's office as clerk, and soon began the studv of law, and after being admittec opened up a law office in this cit) where he was soon recognized as f man of great ability. He is up a' the top of the ladder, and is con eidered the best lawyer at th< Washington bar. Mr. Darlingto? is easily worth .$300,000." And this [gentleman is the soi of an Edgefield woman, Miss Char lotto Blease, who was a sister o Thos. W., Basil M., J. Harhvel and Henry H. Blease, all of whoo are now in the grave. About thi year 1S45, Mr. Darlington, fathe of the party above alluded to, cam? to our town and was employed ii the then J. D. Tibbetts boot an( shoe establishment. In the cours of a year or so Mr. Darlington an< i Mis3 Blease were united in mar riage-and in a few years tbere [ aftei moved to Due West, and ; there lived andjdied. We think young Darlington was born whilst ' his parents were living here-and therefore we claim him as an Edge . field boy, and are proud of him ; . and trust that further honors await i him, and that happiness and pros ? perity may be his all through life's ups and downs. And hope that some time ere long he may visit Edgefield, the former home of his kindred, where a warm welcome ever awaits him. It is said that Governor Ellerbe is not doing as well as was expect ed at Summerville, though at pres ent there is nothing alarming in his condition. i Alf Furman, a negro who assist ed in apprehending three negro ravishers, who were subsequently lynched, was shot to death from ambush at Leesburg, Ga., on the 26th ult. It is believed negroes did the killing. The American soldiers .n the Philippines appear to be proceed ing on the principle that the only good Filipino is a dead oue. Tho same rule and logic was applied with fatal effect to the American Indian. ! Capt. H. A. Bason, who has for nearly a quarter of a century been conductor on the Charlotte, Co lumbia and Augusta road, has sig nified his intention to leave the service. His resignation will go iuto effect on May 1st, and another will take the ticket punch. Aguinaldo Offers Terms of Sur Render. Manila, April 29.-Aguinaldo to day offered to surrender everyth ing, men and muuitons, to Genr ral Otis upon condition of the inde pendence of the Filipinos under an American protectorate. The afternoon conference be tween Otis and the Filipino com mission today was without result. The commissioners have returned to the insurgent lines. The second conference lasted , only three hours. Admiral Dewey, Professor Schurraan and the Filip ino commissioners were present. Filipino commissioners simply ' renewed tne request made yester- 1 Jay for au armieiice until the rebel j congress o.-uld mer t and act They < frankly admitted that they are : whipped and knew it. Otis emphatically refused an ar- j ?11BLHJC UH tuuera wu?...---- J though commissioners returned to ] their lines, it is believed they will surrender unconditionally. ] Washington, April 29-General ? Otis calles: The conference with , the insurgent representatives . terminated this morning. Their ? request for a cessation of hostities : for three weeks to enable them to call congres J together to declare ? whether to continue the 'prosecu- , rion of the wir or to propose terms ' of peace was declined. Full amnesty was promised on surrender. It is believed the insurgents are tired of war, but seek to secure terms of peace through what they denominate their representatives in congress. The expectation in Washington is that fighting will be resumed iramediatly in the vicinity of Calumpit. The brief respite came in good time for the American troops, who were nearly exhausted by hard marches, skirmishing and fighting in the hot sun, under,which a number succumbed yesterday. Who Is To Blame. Kidney trouble has becom so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born afflicted with weak kidneys. If the child urinates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh, or if, when the child r?aches an age! when it should be able to coutrol the passage, audit is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it, the cause of the difficulty is kikduey trouble, and the first etep should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition o' the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. If the adult has rheumatism ; pain or dull ache in the back ; if the water passes in irregular quantities; or at irregular inter vals or has a bad odor ; if it stains the linen or vessl the color of rust ; it the feet swell ; if th^e are puffy or dark circles under the eyes; your kidneys are the cause and need doctoring. Treatment of some diseases may be delayed without danger, not so with kidney diseass. Dr. Kilmo's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy promptly cures the moBt distressing cases. Its mild and extraordinary effect is soon realiz ed. Sold by druggists in fifty-cenl aud dollar sizes. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet telling all about it sent free by mail Address Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. V. When writing mention that you read this gem erous offer in the Edgfield AD VERTISER. Up-to-date Chattel Mortgages. Lien! Titles to Real Estate,etc, forsale.al this office. l>o not ask us for "B?tlj Sales," we do not keep them now They are no good, having been rele gated to the limbo of the dusty an< musty past, or rather to the "LISIB?? KATUORTM"-paradise of fools. EASILY GIVEN. lt was only a sunny smile, And little it cost in the giving, But it scattered the night Like morning-light And made the day worth livit.g. . Through life's dull warp a woof it wove In shining cours of light and love, And the angels smiled as they watch ed above Let little it cost in giving. It was only a kindly word. And. a word that was lightly spoken, Yet not in vain, For it stilled the pain Of a heart that was nearly broken. It strengthened a tate beset by fears, And groping blindly through mists of tears For light to brighten the coming years, Although it was lightly spoken. Ii was only a helping hand, And it seemed of little availing, But its clasps were warm, And it it saved from harm A brother whose strength was fail ing. Its touch was tender as angels' wings, But it rolled the stone from the hidden springs And pointed the way tn higher things, Though it seemed of little availing. A .mri le, a word or a touch And each is easily given Yet either may win A. soul from sin, Or smooth the way to heaven. A smile may lighten the failing heart, A word may softeen pain's keenest smart, A touch may lead us from sin apart, How easily either ?s given ! The Frightful Work of a Tor neo. Kirksville, Mo., April 28.-I Kirk6Yille is a scene of desolation and suffering; as the result of last evening's tornado. Many of the dead and dying remained in tho ruins of their homes during ,he night. Others who had heen found and taken to places of shelter died before morning. A small army of doctors, students and citizens spent the dark bourse in a ceaseless hunt for unfor tu nates. All night lanterns dart ed here and there among the debris, answering so.ne cry for help, or directed by th* sight of somn struggling form fighting-o escape 1 from its plac of imprisonment. Here and there fires that started after the tornado passed, and which ( were allowed to burn, sent up a | bright glow and laut aid to th? ? rescuers. It is possible that' ihepe , same fires incinerated some victims who could not ne reached, and only today's search ccu reveal the true staff of afi'airs. The same scenes could" be told of at Newton, which shared a like fate at the hands of the tornado. Days must pass before a complete list of the casualties can be secured The latest details show the list known lo be dead to have been 1 raised to forty-nine by identifica- ' tion. Twenty-four more bodies have been rec overed. The number of injured ie also c msiderubly increased. Mayor Noonan, wb"J bas been active in the rescur- work, ? ?stimstes that the death list may reach 100. Reports from the country c iistricts state that many farmers k YvVS "'li?w J oe ern-"1 TUB I Jvuio~? Kirksville. c Chillicothe, Mo., April 28.-The latest reports from Newton are that twenty persons are thought to have been killed and between thirty and forty injured, some of them fatally. ? The path of the storm is about 600 J feet.wide, and hardly a dwelling 1 in its course escaped. The gathering storm that had 1 been threatei iug all yesterday ! afternoon, broke upon Kirksville i at 6 :30 o'clock last night in all the fury of a cycione. A path a quarter of a mile wide and as clean as the prairie was swept through the eastern portions of the city, and 400 buildings, homes and mercan tile, were leveled to the ground .inf scattered ruins. Exchange of Pleasantries. Berlin April 29.-Emperov William has sent the follow^g cablegram to President McKinley : "The imperial postmaster gen eral has just informed me that your excellency has kindly given your consent to the lauding of a new cable on the shores of the United States. This welcome news will create unanimous satisfaction and joy throughout the German empire, and I thank your excel lency most heartily for it. May the new cable unite our two great nations more closely aud help io promote peace, prosperity and good will among their people." President McKinley replied as follows : "I have received with pleasure your majesty's telegram regarding the joining of the continents by a direct cable. It afforded me genuine gratification to give con sent to the landing of thip new cable on the shores of the United States, and more so as I saw therein an opportunity to further the high mission of international telegraphy in drawing closer the distant na tions and bringing their people into more intim?t* associations in the interests of mutual advantage, good will and amity. "That the new cable will prove au additional bond between the two countries is my fervent wish and hoye. Weather for April. * Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, sends us the following data of the weather for the month just emled{: Max. Temp. 84; date 30th. Min. Temp. 34; date 5th. Mean Temp, fiji) PRECIPITATION 2.00 inches lesn than average for April for G years and 5 52 inches more than average for 3 months for fi years. Teachers' Association. We are authorized tb announce that the next meeting of the Teach ers' Association wiJl be held al Johnston, on Friday and Saturday next, with the following program, Friday night-Lectures by N. G, Evans, Esq., and Rev. John Lake, Saturday-Geography, Professor Entzmiugeraud Miss Bessie Jones ; arithmetic, Profs. Walker and Peurifoy; vocal culture, Mrs J. H, White; composition work, Prof. Bean and Miss Grace Bailey; wr Jug, Miss Beulah Reames and Prof. Cain. A Just Verdict. At Canton, Ohio, the jury in the Mrs. George murder case-the wo man who killed President McKin ley's brother-in-law-returned a verdict of "not guilty" at 10.25 o'clock Saturday morning. Before the \erdict was read the court cau tioned the audience that there must be no demonstration. In spite of that there were loud cheers as the clerk read the verdict of "not guilty." A score of women rushed to Mrs. George and shook her hand. Con gratulations were also extended to her attorneys. She worked ber way to the jury box, took each juror by the hand and gave them a word and nod of thanks. Then the court said she was discharged, and released the jury. Schools in Cuba and Elsewhere. Prof. J. F. Draughon, who recently visited Cuba with a view of investigating the outlook for establishing a school in Havana, Cuba, next fall, on his return visit ed Savannah, Georgia, where he arranged to open a weil equipped Business Collpge June 15tn. Prof. Draughon now has flourish ing bu sillies colleges located in Nashville, T*iiii., Calveston, aud Texarkana, Texas. These colleges bave superior courses of instruc t iou. audsppcial facilities for secar i ng positions. See Prof. Draug* hon's aa.pInewh??rH iii this issue. Special rates will OH given all who ?nter either of his roi leges soon. Program of thc Kdgefield Conn?' ty Interdenominational Sun day School Convention, Harmony Church, May 18th and 19th, 18i>!>. Remember tiie time and let eve ?y delegate and nvvry speaker ap pointed be on hand. Thursday, May 18th, Morning Session. Devotional Exercises, 10:3 0-1 \. M. Organization. Address of Welcome, J. L" 5mith. ?al and Verbal. . ?I Afternoon Session. Music and Prayer. Query 1. ?What is a Scriptural Sunday School? E. G. Morgau, P. 3. Lanham, Rev. J. C. Holley, * Rev. G. Cf. Maye. 2. How can we develop the un developed resources of the Sunday school? L. ?. Brimson, E.H. Hix Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, Rev. Joni] Lake. 3. Opening Question Box. ? Experience of Superintendents in Sunday School Work, opened by W. D. Turner. Friday May 19th, Morning Session. Devotional Exercises, 10-10:3Cr A. M. * 4. What are the beet means of getting and holding young men m the Sundav School work? Will D^ Holland, Arthur Bruneon, T. W? Carwile, Dr. L. R. Gwaltney. 5. Can church membere consis tently abeent themselves from Suudkv School attendance? J. R..t Reece,"W. H. Ouzts, Dr. D. A. J.O Bell, Prof. G. F. Long. jj 6. - Should missions "be taught in our Sunday Schools? J. B. Tim merman, Martin Broadwater, -J.e M. Shaffer, Rev. John Owen. Afternoon Session. i 7. Tho preparation of the teach-.' er and his care for the pupil? F. M. Leopard. J. M. Morgan, 0.? Sheppard, Rev. Reamy. ? 8. Opening Question Box. Closing Exerciees. NOTICE. All Ministers and Superinten dents are members ex-officio. Two delegates are allowed from each school, but the larger schools have a delegate for each twenty-five pu pils. All church workers and those sympathizing with the cause are heartily invited to meet with I us. Let this be everybody's conven tion, all ready to work as called on, or to volunteer a word in sea son. "In the multitude of council there is safety." Use this occasion to cultivate co-operation between all Christian bodies in our couuty. "Behold how good and pleasant it is for brethren to dwell together in unity." Pray for the convention, that rhe Holy Spirit may use us to pro mote in many way?, the Kingdom of Christ. J. W. HiU, G. M. Smith, J. M Cobb, J R RpMce, R C Mo lloy, L F Dom, F P Walker, S B Marsh. Executive Committee. GEO. T. SHARPT?N, DENTIST, JHZDO-EZFTEHIID, S, C. Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g. [ respectfully solicit the patronage ol the people. Insurance Agency -O? BURNETT k GRIFFIN, We respectfully solicit the patron age of the insuring public. Only the most reputable and Solvent Compa nies represented. Among thom being iEtna Ins. Co., of Hartford, Home Ins. Co., New York, Hartford Ins. Co., Hartford, Phoenix Ins. Co., Hartford, Underwriters of New York, Hamburg-Bremen of Germany, Northern of London. All outside business will receive our prompt and person al attention. OFFICE : BURNETT BUILD TN G See Our Life Insnrance Contract before vou Injure. DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY. GROCERIES, Staple and Fancy. - A fall line of Heavy an J Staple Gro ceries, including Country Hams which, although better, I sell for less money than the sugar and canvass hams. When I say heavy and staple erroceries I mean meat and hi ead and lard and sugar and coffee and such like, every thing eatable. However, I am making a Special Spread this season in Choice Paney Groceries and Delicacies, in cluding in part in canned goods, English Peas, Green Corn, . Blackberries, Peaches, Columbia River Sa'mon, etc. CRACKERS-The finest and best in great variety, and something reilly delicious, mouth watering in Wafers, Pine Apple, Chocolate, Tokay flavors, to say nothing of Iced Jumbles. TABLE SYRUPS-I have some thing here never brought to Edgeiield before. The finest table syrnps, clear as crystal, in self-sealing tin cans with all the flavor, Pine Apple. Lemons, Va nilla, Strawberry, Orange, Honey, Su gar Drip, etc., only 10c a quart. Also just received all kinds of Jel lies and Preserves. Ask for what you want, if we haven't got it we will or der ir. Yours truly, L. E. JACKSON. The Dicks House HAS RE MOVE DITO. 1806 BROAD STREET, sorr^oTtlieirTrteWs, ana win connnue ;o give first class/meals and rooms at 'easonable rates. DINNERS A SPECIALTY. 559 Broad St., UJGUSTA, - GA. Keeps ONE of the best and tidiest. toardins: - Houses IN AUGUSTA. juntry friends aid strangers1 patron re respectfully sdieited. To thi Public. I will sell Icethougbout the season the following prices 0 pounds....50< 25 mounds.20e * ....30( 20 " ... 15c ....25c 15 " ....10c ? " ....05c Delivering schedules7 and ILA.M d 6 P. M. Parties orcfering Ice must der to be delivered onaither of these hedules or send toWrehouse font, ckets can be secured t my office or sm Jim Boyd, drivel Soliciting a leral patronage, I ai Very truly, M.. TAYLOR SI Fins FARMER? BANK] OF EDGEFIELDS. C. late awl County lepeaiary. m prc ST S.J J jaid-up Capital, 58,000 trplns aid Undivided Profi'$io,ooo.oo. \ Mai ai To M C( Y revu in tl ofTic" Com A. E. PADGETT, Fjident. j fnn?h J. L.CAUGHMAN, shier. ? Trfh I ofE( rs Eight per cent, aual divi- ii days dends. * 8 clusi ts a General Bankifliusiness. g andi 'is as Guardian, A?nistrator ?j , . (and Trustee for Est5. J Plaiu ls Interest on Depo by spe- R I .cial contract. J applv bey to Lend on Apved Se- J nmnd 5 Ed? Ninty. OUR ACCOUNT S01TED s N BUSINESS TERI ? To tfci ft T., U fflONS^??ssi S ci secured, or wllmtnntpg. hpr-Pwi > boord. Car fare pal No vacation. uerewi if Ume. Open for both sex been fi UGHON'S ofthp Edgpfii ?outh Me, Tenn. ? Staah.Ga. Dflte Gm, Tex. ?4* Tkana, Tex. by merchants and hm. Three mukkooplnir with ns equal; elsewhere. , Alrclal branchestauRht. fohnrsexplain- J PRf In? Study Course," address fitment A," Fe catalogue. Address " Debnt Af, lAL 5 Jive .CAL INSTSTUTE AND SANITARIUM. Illustrations Showing a Fe* af the Actuu: Case* Suc cessfully Treated at this institution. WAtlNFACTURE ALL KIVDS OF SCE GI CAL APPLIAMXS FOR TUE CURE OF DCfCKMlTlES. Proprietor* ?nd ?urgeo?? tn cha rue of th? National Sur* leal Institute ?nu Sauitorium are K. H. Iloland, M. I)., and J T. Keiioii!T. M. I>.. who have been at the head of this Institution since i?74. The accompanying illustrations ar* reproduced from actual cae? success fully treatad during that time, which are taken from only a few of the more general deform ities brought here for treatment. Splendid success has attended the In stitution in the treatment of Spinal Affec tions, Club Feet, Wry Neck, Dis eases of the Hip. Knee. Ankle und other Joints. Paralysis in all its forms, l'ilrs. KUtula, Fit sure, Tumor?, Rheumatism, Hernia. Fe male Dis eases, Catarrh, Private -Dis eases, Nervous Affection?, Hare Lip, Cleft Palate. Dis eases of the Stomach and Bowels, and all other affections. Any information gladly bu rnished 011 application. Address all Communications to Natitional Surgical Institute ?nd Sanitarium, ATLANTA. GEORGIA. -SHIP TO Crawford & CD? -Cash Buyers of lides, Furs, Beesm, Wool? TALLOW, ETC. ALSO OLD METALS OF ALL KINDS Write for Prices. AUGUSTA, GA. tfl 0 -Graduate of 0 TORONTO, CANADA. VEfEOTY MjuEOI) 000 DEDUCT Office and Infirmary at B. L. Jones'stables,"rear ol Court House. IJDGOHIFXEILiJD, S. O I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. ?"* Will answer telephone calle jmptly. ummons for Relief. Complaint Xot Served. ATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas, r. M, Cox, Sr., and S. J. M. Cox, r., by S. J. M. Cox, Sr., as his uardian ad litem, Plaintiffs, against .k Cox, Mary Cox, Wm. Cox sd L. G. Cox, Defendants, the Defendant? ^ark Cox, ary Cox, Wm. Cox and L. G. )x: ou are hereby summoned and ired to answer the Complaint lis action, which is filed in the ? of the Clerk of the Court of mon Pleas for the said county, to serve a copy of your answer e said Complaint on the eub ers at their office in the town Igefield, S. C., within twenty after the service hereof, ex ve of the day of such service ; if you fail to answer the Com t within the time aforesaid, )laintiffe in this action will to the Court for the relief de ed in the complaint, ?efield, S. C., Jan. 20, 1899. CROFT & TILLMAN, Plaintiffs' Attorneys. 3 Defendant Ii, G. Cox: e notice that the Summons omplaint in the abovo .Riiti tction, of which copies are ith served upon you. have led in the office of the Clerk Court of Common Pleas for eld county, in ihp State of Carolina. d th i? 20th January, 1899. ORO FT & TILLMAN, Pl ai uti li's Attorneys. FOHN B. HILL, C. C. C. P. I (! ] Every Dog?--? ? * Has His Day . . AT THE . . N. Y. RACKET STORE The reason why is that it will rain bargains for forty days and longer. Bargain Dog Days we call 'em, and it has alreidy commenced to shower. Dr. Bill Jennings used to 6ay that the reason every dog didn't have his day was that there were more dogs than there were days. This isn't the case at the New York Racket Store, for there Every Day is a Bargain Day And we don't keep anything eise but bargains, for instance in New Spring Goods are shown, all over the stoie, the story of brilliant suc cess in the right collection' of New Goods. Each department is brim ful of the best ?nd most beautiful; and the most pleasing feature of all is the prices, which open the pocket book with the magic key ot economy. For an Illustration of This Truth Glance over the following brief but ioteresingt list of items, which is only a drop iu the bucket : 1 lot 46-inch Silk Warp, all wool. $1 25 Henrietta, our price $1 00 Fine English and New England Percales, from 5c to 10c Fine Dimities, Ducks and Piques, from 7ic to 25c Fine White and Tinted Lawns, from 5c to 25c Fine French ?nd American Organdies, from 10c to 15c and 25c Best Calicoes at 5c, and Madras Goods at 6?c Finest "Kid Gloves, all colors, from 75c to $1, easily worth $1 50 Men's Ready-made Suits fi om $3 50 to $15 Boys' Ready-made Suits from 50c to $4 Underwear for men from 19c to 50c. Ladies' Underveets from 5c to 25c Hats foT Men and Boys, many styles, Straw, Felt, Crash, a superb specialty, ranging from 10c to $2 50 Caps for Men and Boys, many styles Ribbons-Sash Ribbons, Trimming Ribbons Laces in endless variety Jackonet and Hamburg Trimmings, another superb specialty Matting, Rugs and Window Shades White Goods-See our prices before buying Lace Curtains, Silkalines, Spangled Tissues, and other fashion able Draperies. ? Unbleached Goods. Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans And, last but not least, SHOES, SHOES, SHOES. Oxfords for radies and Children, black, tan and ox-blood. J. W. PEAK* NEW YORK RACKET STORE. bFtlTNe 1899 ANNOUNCEMENT. o Our taany Friends of This County: Our new and handsome Spring stock of Men's, Youth's and Children's Clothing, Hats and Furnishings is now ready for your inspection. We have also a large and novel line of. Ladies' Shirt Waists, Collars, Neckwear and Belts. We need no introduction to you, but have this to say: We appreciate your kindness in the part and will assure you the same courteous treatment for the future Kindly Remember Us.. I. C. LEV Y'S SON & CO., ULOR flT CLOTHIERS, QUGUSJA, GM ==- ..- _ mm Vf. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. J J. RUTHERFORD & GO., -MANUFACTURERS OF \ ? BRICK #l Bt**Awwim?,iTwi?r?wagem?-??-?-^?-wv..BIIU I ?gj? -AND DEALERS IN me, Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Heady Hoofing AXV OlhhR MATERIAL WRITE TO ITS FOR JUICES, ner Reynolds and Washington Streets, > AUGUSTA, GA WILLIE LEVY, 844 BROAD STREET. High Art Clothing. The Latest and Best in Hats. Shirts, Collars and Cuffs-Celebrated Makers. Neckwear-the nobiest creation?. Underwear and Hosiery-the best. Handkerchiefs and Suspenders. GRAND OPENING, tire New Spring Stock. NEW STORE AND CHOICE GOODS. ?NIRS) ALL ARE INVITED TO CALL..