Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 24, 1900, Image 3
Edoefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 24.
?jumiiiiiiiiii.nmiiimiimwMiiimimii?iiiiu
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?
^iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiimiiii?iiiiiiiiiiMiiimiMiiiiiiii?
A floe fruit rear this, 1900.
Miss Mary Evaus is on a visit to
friends in Augusta.
As compared with last this winter
has been so far rather mild.
Our next term of court, March, con
venes on the third Monday in the
month.
Congressman Talbert has succeeded
in having North Augusta made a post
office, by name "Lillian."
Shad have appeared in the George
town markets-few and far between.
Edgefield will get some in a few days.
Miss Mamie Reece, third daughter
of Mr.and Mrs..loe Reeve, is, we regret
to say, very ill indeed, not expected to
live.
Col. and Mrs. Jas. H. Tillman have
returned from a lengthy visit to
Hon. G. D. Tillman and family at
Clarks Hill.
Mr. Motte Parker is getting ready to
build a handsome cottage on his lot cn
Columbia street, near and in front of
Ju ige Roath.
Brother farmer, you. might sow a
few spring oats in the month of Feb
ruary. It will make cotton that mach
higher next fall.
Solicitor Thurmond was at home
from Columbia on Monday of this
week to attend an important meeting
in our court house.
And won't this year be a great crop
year? Of Bc ourse, lt is always that
way; that the last year of a century is
an all round good year.
We have just been informed by Mr
Geo. F. Mims that telephonic connec
tion ls now complete from Edgefield
to Greenwood, by way of Kirkseys.
Let everybody accord thanks to
Mayor Adams and Chief Scurry that
pur cemetery is now in a neater and
more cleanly condition than for years.
The Johnston Monitor ha9 bet n en
larged to an eight page paper, and oas
been otherwise imptoved and adorned.
Brother Terrell was evidently born on
the increase of the moon.
Mr. Giles D. Mims, of the Faifa sec
tion, has bought the old Ab Gilchrist
place of 1700 acres and will convert it
into a stock and dairy farm. Will sow
or has sown about 400 acres in wheat
and oats.
Coffee has advanced two cents a
pound within the last few days, owing
it is said, to the prevalence of the bu
bonic- plague in Bio.de Janeiro. But
there is one consolation about high,
coffee, tLe higher' it goes the better it
tastes. ;
Mr. Jack Sullivan, of the Ropers sec
tion, who is 85 years of age,- had a few
nights ago quire a severe attack of
bronchitis chat alarmed his family,
very much, but the old gentleman soon
rallied and is almost entirely well
again.
Mr. J. P. Sullivan, of Ropers, has
bought the old Conway Mayson place,
near Liberty Hill, and will remove
thither early in the month of February.
This move, we are glad to state, does
cot take Mr. Sullivan out of the county.
He still loves old Edgefield.
The B. Y. P. U. have made arrange
ments for a supper to be given in the
old'Y. M. C. A. hall on Friday evening
of this week. AU who come will spend
a delightful evening. Admission for
grown people 25 rents. All students,
both day and boarding pupils will be
admitted for 15 cents. Supper will be
free to all.
J. B. White & Co. will on*n up again
.on Feo. 1. Mr. White, L> mself, 6ays :
'You can state positively that we will
be ready for business on the first of
the month, when we will- offer such
bargains as will make oar new place
of business the Mecca for the dry goods
buying people of Augusta au J vicinity.
Twenty thousand dollars will put up
a first class hosiery plant-socks arid
things. Can't Edgefield get one dur
ing the year 1900. A $40,000 plant of
this kind bas recently been removed
from Little Falls. N. Y" to Griffin, Ga.,
If Edgefield only had an organization
of her citizens, as do other towns, to
look out for such matters, we might
capture a good many good things now
drifting southward.
Hon. W.H. Tim merman, State Trpas
orer, has been elected president of the
new State Banking and Trust Co., of
Columbia, the capital stock of which
is 150,000. The organization was per
fected by the election of the following
board of dirleton : W. H. Timm??rman.
Edward Ehrlich, John Taylor, Gustaff
Sylvan, J. Caldwell Robertson, Edwin
W. Robertson. The directors ejected
the following officers; President, W.
H, Timmerman; vice-President, Ed
waidEhrlich; Cashier, John Taylor,
lt is the custom every year for the
Citadel cs Jets of Charleston to hold an
encampment at some of the towns of
the State outside of Charleston, their
local habitat. Could not Edgefield ex
tend them an invitation to make our
town and environs their temporary
home for such outing, Other towns of
the State have already sent to Col.
Coward an invitation. Our ownS.C.
O, L cadets and our local troop, the
Edgefield Hussars, will be delighted to
assist in their welcome.
The convening of the B. Y, P. U.
State Convention at Edgefield in April
next will bea notable gathering. Let
our people respond to the demands of
the occasion in a generous and wbole
louled hospitality. We owe it to our
local B. Y. P. Vi wr-\ secured the con
vention for Edgefield this year, that
we should show a full appreciation of
their efforts!. In addi ion to tbe moral
and Christian view to take of such as
sembfages, there is a wordly stand
point we may consider, for it pays in
this way, too! It helps the town.
tSJIIIIlllIIIIIIIltlllflllllllMllHIIIHIIIIIllllltlllllllllllll
lUNDRETII'S
I SEED. ?
mSM We have just rece;
??|?| DRETH'S GARDE!
?l?ii is the time to sow.
???Sx LANDKETH'S EARL!
l?^S " RED AN:
" SEED II
=^??c' " BUSH P:
" KUNNIN
^^^liiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiHiiiiiHiiiiimiimmii^
Don't forget or fail to attend the
meeting in our court house on Friday
of this week to consider the advance in
fertilizers and the best way to fight
such advance. The country is getting
aroused on this subject. North, east
south, and west the farmers are getting
mad.
It is said that a printing office in
western Michigan is opened with
prayer. "This is a rare exception to
the rule," says an eastern Michigan
newspaper, "as from time immemorial
it has been the custon* for the office to
be opened by the devil and closed by
the sheriff."
600,000 feet of lumber suitable for
any kind of building purposes for sale
by Joe H. Tompkins and Harry S. Hill,
at Harry Hill's saw mill. Oak, Ash,
Poplar, Cedar or Pine.
Peddlers in this country are either
not aware of the fae/: that there is a
law now in force requiring them to
pay a license or they utterly disregard
it, and the citizens of the county are
troubled no little by the large number
of peddlers who visit them, offering
their goods for sale. In a great many
instances the citizens have to buy their
goods to get rid of the peddler. This
deprives the country merchants of a
good deal of trade that they ought to
have.
Mr. A. F. Broadwater is to plant one
hundred and fifty acres in tobacco
this spring. Sam Taylor, of our town,
the great North Carolina tobacco ex
pert is to have charge of the whole
business. Mr. Taylor says that he will
commence burning off his beds now
soon. He uses k?rosene instead of
wood for this lurpose, thoroughly
saturates the soil with the oil and then
sets fire to it. On the 150 acres there
will be seven hundred thousand hills,
and it will only take two bushels and a
peck of tobacco seed to furnish plants
enough for this acreage.
FOB SALE OB BEST.-A nine, room
house i n Western Edgefleld, For terms
apply to W. N. BURNETT; Beal Estate
Agent. ...
c
?fi
Is the only place in Edger!
celebrated
BAY STA!
Weare the manufacturers'
?J i nm i III.11! i ililli profit.
I No I Wear on
S DECEPTION. = wear Bay S
E ALL GOODS ?j Others do.
E MARKED E
= RA PLAIN
= FIGURES.
?imtiiiiiimiimiiiiiifi
DORI
Tillman Downs Cull om.
Senator Tillman took a fallout'
of Senator Cu Hom, of Illinois, dur
ing the early hours of Tuesday's
session of the Senate. The Senator
from Illinois presented a memo,
rial from a lot of Chicago negroes,
asking Congress to do something
to prevent lynching and other
crimes against people of their race.
The Illinois Senator proceeded, by
insinuation, to pKce the burden of
such crimes upon the Southern
States, when the South Carolina
Senator interjected an inquiry as
to the source of the memorial and
the scene of the crimes against the
negroes. With sorrow the Repub
lican Senator frem Illinois was
compelled to make the acknowl
edgement, for which the Senator
from South Carolina was probing,
that it was in Illinois, not in the
South, that negroes were shot down
for the crime of trying to obtain
work.
CUBAN OIL corea
* Cuts, Burna, Bruises, Rheu
matism and Sores. Price, 25 cents.
For sale by G. L. Penn & Son.
He Stands Wei],
Col. Talbert seems to stand
pretty well. He has just heen
selected as the chairman of his
state delegation, aud by virtue
thereof a member of the national
committee of his party, have
frequently noticed that he was in
his seat wqen not another member
of the South Carolina or Georgia
delegates was present in the House,
and it eternal vigilance is the price
of liberty there is a bargain counter
tag on Talbert,~-Augusia Herald.
FARM HAVDB WANTED-Wanted good
steady and industrious colored men
single or married, with families, to
j work the whole year for cash payments
monthly. Apply to Hollow Creek Farm,
T?ales P. O- Aiken Co- S. C.
!IIIIIIIMIIIIIIII!llllllllllllllllllllll|lllillllllMIU!llllll|
GARDEN j
IT
ived our supply of LAN- I
? SEED foi 1900. Now |
{ FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE =
DRUM HEAD " =
BROWN MUSTARD " S
D WHITE ONION SETTS 5
tISH POTATOES S
EAS s
G PEAS I
LYNCH'S J
DRUG STORE. |
iiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiHiiimii'iiJiNiiiiiiimiioK'miiiHHrp
Farmers Will Fight Increased
Pric*> of Fertilizers.
Charleston, Jan. 22.-The op
position to the Virginia-Carolina!
Chemical company, styled by the j
farmers, The Phosphate Trust, is
coming to a head in this state. The j
farmers of Edgefield nave already
appointed a day for a public meet
ing. The farmers of Greenwood
on Saturday met in mass meeting
and adopted resolutions in which
the president of the Farmers'
Alliance concurred, declaring that
"The prices of fertilizers are beiag
advanced arbitraily though the
influence of a trust," and appealing
to the farmers of all the cotton
states to meet at their court houses
ou the first Monday in February,
"and pledge themselves not to j
purchase fertilizers at more than
10 per cent advance over last year's
prices."
The Virginia-Carolina Chemical
company a month or more ago
announced a rise in price of
fertilizers which it claimed was
necessitated by the increased price
of pyrites * and brimstone and
scarcity of phosphate rock. The
company, through its officers,
stoutly denied that it waa a trust.
FOE SALE.-250 acres at Beech Island
depot, Port Royal R. R., five miles from
Augusta. 150 acres cleared, 100 acres |
high land, and 50 acres riverland clear
ed, all one body of land. Address Dr
W. R. Eve, Bluffton, S. C.
Execution m Texas.
Elpaso, Texas, Jan. 13.-A. crim
inal will be executed at Juarez in
a few days. He will be Bhot inside
the wallB of the prison. An ad
mission fee .of twenty-five cents
will be charged all desiring to wit
\ nesBS the execution. The money to
go to the condemned man's wife.
A buggy that will stand the test
of rough roads eau-be bought only
at A? /Rosenthal's,;. Augusta, G$\ r*-:
STORE
eld where you can buy the
... ' *?. - ?. ' * fe",' .
"E SHOES.
agents, you pay no jobbers
e pair and you will always
?tate Shoes as hundreds of
H & MIMS.
North Augusta, P. O.
Congressman W. J. Talbert is
very happy over his success in
getting the postoffioe, called
Lillian, established in North;
Augusta, of which Mr. W. H.
Brigham is the postmaster. The
difficulty was that the office was
not a mile from the Augusta j
postoffice, and hence it required
special effort to get it through.
But its through, and the people
of North Augusta will have no
more difficulty in getting their
mail. It means a great deal for
this growing suburb of Augusta,
lying just beyond the river, which
is "more of a bond than a boun
dary."-Augusta Herald.
The Curfew Law.
This is an old custon revived.
Over 300 towns and cities chiefly
in the middle West have pabsed
the curfew ordinance, requiring
children under fifteen without
leave of absence to be at home by
eight in the winter and nine in the
summer. In connection with this,
we ought to revive a new custom,
by keeping our surroundings
attractive and beautiful, whitewash
your fences, paint your dwelling
and outhouses, thereby making
the home attractive to the children.
Make home pleasant and you wont
need laws to compel children to
stay at home. You oan buy a
reliable ready mixed paint, manu
factured hy the Southern Paint
Co., of Pineblur?, N. C., at a less
price than frota uny other concern
in the oountry. Give them at
trial order and see if the facts
stated are not true.
HW?l?*fM,tNUB,A" TEA eurea Dyspep
M IWWlvl * sia, Constipation and Indi
gestion. Regulates tho Livor. Price,25 eta.
For sale by G. Li Penn &Son.
Words of Wisdom.
The first annual convention of
the Cotton States association of
the commissioners opened at New
Orleans on Wednesday. Georgia,
North Carolina, Alabama, ;Miesis
sippi, Louisiana and New Mexico
were represented. Commissioner
Jastremski, in the absense of Gov
ernor Foster, delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded
to by Commissioner Culver of Al
abama. President Stevens then
delivered his annual address: '
"For years," said Col. Stevens,
"the farmers of the. South have
been drifting into a condition of
bankruptcy and demoralization.
This is not due to sterility of. soil,
nor to unfavorable climatic condi
tions. Ir is not altogether fair to
lay the fault of failure to our peo- :
pie, for as a class thoy have work
ed industriously, in and out of
season, but they have not worked
with any fixed purpose of perma
nent benefit in the end. I have
for years been urging tho farmers
of Georgia to reverse their meth
ods if they would escape the con
ditions which have resulted from
a lack of diversification in plant
ing their crops.
The salvation of the people de
pends upon rural independence,
md I urge upon each of you, the
?ommiBsioners of the cotton states,
to call upon your people to change
their methods of farming. The
Farming interest has been the sub
ject of much discussion .by the
press and the people pf the South
:or the past 12 months; so much
JO that the people of the rural'dis
;rictsare seeking information: by
reading the daily and weekly pa
Ders and agricultural journals. '
rbis is one of the important chan- i
leis through which this associa
;ion must rely in reaching 'the
"arming class, by writing monthly
letters upon agricultural subjects i
ind questions, to be published ^
jnce a month in your news'pa- ^
pers."
Mr. Stevens said there was no (
Joubt the South is more prosper- 1
3UB to-day than at any other time
within the last 30 years; prices ,
bav? advanced and the people-are
more hopeful. "Toll your farmers,"
he Baid, "to make small bills; to 1
buy for cash if possible; to plant <
largely for food crops and reduce
the acreage in cotton even below
that of last year. The cotton crop
of 1899-1900 will barely reach 1
9,000,000 bales and the average i
price paid thus far bas been seven i
cents. . But if our farmers go wild j
again, as they did in 1898-;buy
everything they can on time, plant
the whole earth in cotton, and
make a crop of eleven and one-half
million bales-the country will be
ruined, almost beyond hope."
We have .managed to secure the
best and easiest riding Buggy for
the least money, at A. Rosenthal's
Augusta,.Ga.... - ~ .1
Citizen Ashley Issues a Challenge ]
Editor of The Mountaineer:
I see that Representative Blythe
of Greenville, is a believer in class -(
legislation as he is in favor of j
keeping the special tax on
fertilizers for the benefit of only .
one institution. I hereby challenge ^
Mr. Bly he to meet me at Cooley's
Bridge on July 28th, 1900, to ,
discuss the question as to whether
it is right to put a special tax on \
the farming class of people to {
support one institution, and then
a general tax on the same class of
people to support all the other in
stitutions. I not only extend this t
challenge to Mr. Blythe, but to 1
any other man, Beu Tillman not
excepted.
JOSH ASHLEY.
Columbia, Jan. 17. i
THE F?RBT 1SABY. J
[ta Coming ia Looked Forward to j
With Both Joy and Fear and ita 3 ;
Safe Arrival ia Hailed Witt ,
Pride and Delight by AIL j
The arrival of the first baby ?n tba 1
household is the happiest and most im- j
portant event of married life. The yoong
wife who ?B to become a mother delighte i
to think of the happiness in store for her j
when the little one shall nestle upon her
breast and latterly she shall hear it lisp <
the sweet and holy name, "mother.
But her happy anticipation quickly van
ishes when she realizes the terrible pain !
and suffering through which she must -
pass while bringing the little one into '
the world. An indescribable fear of the ,
danger attendant upon the ordeal soon
dissipates her joyfulness. '
Thousands of women have learned I
by experience that there is absolutely
no necessity for the sufferings which at
tend child-birth; they know that by <
the use of "Mother's Friend"-a scien
tific liniment-for a few weeks before
the trying hour, expectant mothers can ;
30 prepare themselves for the final
lour that the pain and suffering of the
ireaded event are entirely obviated and <
lt is safely passed through with com
?aratively little discomfort.
All women are interested, and es- ]
socially expectant mothers who for the
irst time have to undergo this trial, in ]
?uch a remedy ; for they Know the pain ?
ind suffering, to say nothing of the dan
cer, which is in store for them. "Moth
ir's Friend** is woman's greatest bles- ?
ling, for it takes her safely through the
leverest ord eal of her Ufe. Every woman
ihould be glad to read the little book |
'Before Baby is Born," which contains
information of great value to all. lt 1
trill be sent free to any one who sends ,
their address to The Bradfield Regu
lator Co., Atlanta, Qa.
-;- j
Notice of Final Settle- ;
ment and Discharge. j
Notice is hereby given that I will j
make a final settlement on the es
tate of Clarinda Don, deceased, in
the Probate Judge's office at Edge- >
field, South Carolina, on the 2nd '.
day of February, 1900, and at the
same time will apply for a final
discharge as administrator of said
estate. E. L. POSEY,
Administrator, jj
Remember
That I always keep a fresh assort
ment of Fancy and Heavy Gro
ceries on hand. When in need of
them give me a call. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
0. Sheppard, Jr.
KEEP A-GOIN'!
If you strike a thorn cr rose,
Keep a-goiri'l
If it hails, or it it snows,
Keep a-goin'I
'Tain't no use to sit and whine
When the fish ain't on your line;
Bait your hook an' keep a tryin'
Keep a-goin'I
When the weather kills your crop,
Keep a-goin'!
When you tumble from ?he top,
Keep a-goin'1
S'po8e you're out of every dime,
Gittin' broke ain't any crime,
Tell the world you're feelin'fine
Keep a-goin' I
When it looks like all is up,
Keep a-goin'1
Drain the sweetness from the cup,
Keep a-goin'I
See the wild birds on the wiog,
Hear the bells that sweetly ring,
When you feel like singm' sing
Keep a-goin' I
-F.L.S.
Greenwood Farmers Call on
Their Brethren.
Greenwood, Jan. 20.-At a mass
nesting of the farmers of Green
wood county held here today the
following resolutions were present
id by ex-Senator Gaines and
Mauimously adopted :
Whereas.the prices of fertilizers
ire being advanced' arbitrarily
:hiough the influence of a trust
md to an extent not justified by
jominersial conditions.
Resolved, 1. That we the farmers
nf Greenwood county, S.C. hereby
ippeal to the farmers of the State
md .the cotton States to hold
meetings at their resp?ctive court
douses on the first Monday in
February, and that they pledge
themselves not to purchase fer
tilizers at an advance exceeding 10
percent, over last year's prices. .
2. That we regard 10 per cent,
advance in prices of fertilizers as
mucb as the conditions justify,
and we advise farmers not to pur
ohase auy fertilizers at more th'?n
10 per cent, advance over last year's
prices.
3. That all newspapers are re
quested to publish these resolutions
md help the farmers thwart the
iesigus of the pernicious fertilizer
trust.
The farmers agreed to stand by
these resolutions and not purchase
fertilizers until prices were made in
iccordance with these resolutions.
Several hundred farmers were
jresent and the meeting was
?arnest and enthusiastic.-The
State. _
A Carolina Roberts.
Gov. McSweeney has received
.he following letter in regard to a
'Roberts case" in this State:
Woodford, S. C.,
Jan. the 15th, 1900.
govener : sir : I will write to you
n order to no what to do and how
?do in the year 1889 Sept the 14th
i man by the name of charlia
Furtick married my daughter
[llinois they parted after living
together one year he went away
ind in the year of 1899 oct 28th
sharlia Furtick married my daugh
ter Francis and his first wife is
itill living yet when the married
:he last time the 2 Sisters was
living about 6 miles apart; and
Uso when he way away he said be
married a girl by the name of
?arrie huskind Jacob Thuridne
laughter and on the 3rd of nov I
bad a warrant writen for charl ia
Furtick. and then I writen to
racob Thuskins Bristow P O N C
Siedenburg c?>u and mr h k writen
tome that Furtick maried his
laughter and furtick has got 3
?hildren there in N. C. Mrhuskins
3ent me one of his pictures charlia
furtick went by the name of W. W.
furtick when he was at mr buskins
Dr that ie the way he Signed his
name but mr buskins writes that
be went by the name of charlia
furtick in Some place : when the
Sheriff went to arrest charlia Fur
tick he disapeard and I do not no
tvher charlia is. I showed the 2
letters and the picture to the
Sherif he told me to write to you
an get you to hav a reward for
sharlia furtick the Sherif said if
pou was to see the picture an the
letter I an what I can prove here
you would put out $500 reward
for charlia Furtick, we are all to
be govern by you the picture is
the image of charlia furtick I hope
that you will giv my poor heart
relief I am aa ever your
Respectfully
Missouri
Brown
Woodford S C.
P S I do not think that the law
alows such a man as charlia Fur
tick to be a marrying so many
times or any other man and all of
his wives a living and the reason I
write to you I do not what to do,
and I look for help I hope you will
give me relief ol my poor treemling
heart.
Our Agriculture Product.
Mr Frank H. Hitchcock, chief
of the foreign markets division of
the agricultural department, has
prepared an interesting collection
of figures, showing for the first
time the respective amounts of our
agricultural exports which go to
the several countries of Europe
and of the other Continents.
The period covered is 1894 to
1898. The statement shows that
the agricultural products exported
from the United States during the
five years had an average annual
value of $663,536,201. Of these
enormous exports about 60 per
cent found a market in the United
Kingdom and its various depen
dences. The sum paid by th<
British people for the American
farm produce purchased during
the period mentioned reached as
high as $404,953,854 a year. Great
Britain alone took more than one
half of all our agricultural ex
ports, the consignments credited to
that country forming about 55 per
cent of the total shipments, and
having an average annual value
of $362,407,701.
Germany, which ranks next to
the United Kingdom as a market
for the prodnct3 of American
agriculture, received about 13 per
centjof the exports from 1894-1898J
the aver? ge yearly value amoun
ting to $86,320,274.
France, with purchases thaf
averaged $43,988,790 a year, or
about 7.6 per cent of the total, wal
tho third country in importance.
Th^se three countries, the Unitec
Kingdom, Germany and France,
received together nearly 75 per
cent of the total agricultural ex
ports.
After the three countries just
mentioned, the Netherlands,
Belgium, Cauada, Italy and Spain
afforded the most important
markets.
A Woman's Narrow Escape.
Indianapolis, Indi, Jan. 16.-Mrs j
Ellen. Crosby had a narrow escape
from being buried alive in Craw
ford county. She had been pro
nounced dead ?nd preparations foi
the burial wereVbeving!mad?.' While j
this was in progress, "her daughter, '
19 y?ars old, worn out. by exhaus
tion, lay . down ,.to rest,, but she
sprang up and peremtorily "insisted
that her moth?r'B body be return
ed to the bed. She remarked that
her mother had called to .her in her
sleep, saying: "Mary, don't let
them bury me alive."
The undertaker complied with
the daughter's request, saying it
was but a dream, but the daughter
stoutly claimed the contrary and
would not be denied. Nearly eight
hours passed, when Mrs Crosby
slowly opened her eyes and looked
at her daughter, who had remain
ed by her bedside, constantly
watching for a return of life.
Mrs Crosby is now considered in
a fair way of recovery.
CUBAN RELIEF curas
Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache
In five minutes. Sour Stomach
and Summer Complaint*. Price. 25 Cents.
For sale by G. L. Penn & Son.
Among applicants for shelter at
the city lodging house iu New York
the other night was one woman
i?ver 60 years old, who was clothed
entirely in newspapers. In some
places the paper waB two inches
thick.
ALL. WOMEN . ? ?
Suffering from female troubles should1
try the ,r01d Time" Remedy,
PLAN??RS
FEMALE
FEfilMTOR
) It has no equal, lt strengthens the t
> delicate f<;innleoffiansnnd bulldsawom- r
? an up. All suffering and Irregularities at i
S "monthly" periods can be avoided by ix-i
) uso. It ls for young '-Iris maturing, iori
) nu ithorn. ap.fl lorwo.Tn nat Change of Life, c
?Should be used before child-birth, c
Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid i
on receipt of price $l."J. \
> Lr/Jies 3lue Buok Sent FREE to nny one*
> on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE-/
> PARTMENT". Now Spencer Medicine Co., Chat- <
Ca, ?er.n. (,
Mention thia paper.
For sale by G. L. Penn & Son.
AND STATUARY,
Headstones, Coping, Iron and Wire
ZFIEZtSTCIES.
BUILDING' STONE
[Of Every Description.
WRITE OR CALL AND SEE ME
Cor. Washington and Ellis Sts.
AUGUSTA, GA.
A large stock of finished work al
ways on band ready for lettering.
?kW** Prices always right.
BP
To Our Friends and Patrons
GREETINGS.
Appreciating your kindness in the past we feolicit your patronage foi
. the future. Our stock of clothing is indoed handsome, stylish am
serviceable. Our prices are lower than ever and will please you. j
MEN'S SUITS $6.50 to $23.00.;
BOY'S SUITS from $3.00 to $12.00.
The Hat and Furnishing Departments are complete. Our Children's
Department h is been refurnishing and the stock of clothing is better
than ever. We extend a special invitation to the ladies.
CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.75. SPECIAL SCHOOL SUIT $3.00.
If you cannot come write us, prompt attention to all orders. We pay
the expressage to you.
/. C. LEVY'S SON & CO.,
TAlL0R-FI7*CL0?HfERS>?l A.UGUSJA, GA
WHISKY.
Four Fail Quarts ONLY
Content* can't tm defected, as wo pack In plain faxes ;
W2 deliver tc jour rccldsnee or business addref s.
FREE FROM ALL TRUSTS OR COMBINATIONS.
O'-D TIMES WHISKY rccrlvMl Highest Award Gold Medal <uvt
Diploma forali BgtSM ! )w v ittltffe Fair In open competition with tho world.
Thl?eub'??inlloti.'sth') for* t>Mt it la tito pontt Mid best whisky for family and
mcJicinni porpoon. Iii inte; to allow j ou tt> teat the quality <>t Old "flme??
wo viii ship von nu galion m ?tono Jug, -.r four Knll Quart Dottlm ut car
sevcn-iBisr-oM Kye. Bourbon, or !<our Jlaith. for ti PO per gillon, which ti ?ml/
75 conta a quart. Thin 11 < <ir price to the Jobbers ; you save the rai'ldl.-maa'a
profit by pureBMlng direct, and Inora you a strictly puro and unadulterated
whlxkv. Your :>i*i^)iii.r will Ii?t knovrthnt yeti are ra:et?lngliquor, aawa j
pock 1..1 guvua lu pUin scaled U :.ct Contents can not bo detected.
NO CHARCE FOR JUGS, COTTLES. KEGS, BOXES OR CASES.
OLD TIMES WHI SKY 1? pot up In plato waled box? contalnte
stone juirsof one, two, had three gallons, kegs ot iq gallons, and ma quart
boules, will ship any qnuutity you may desire, and prepay all exp rca chargea
on shipments of Ouo Gulluu, 1 our Quarts or more.
Our f!fi?r4tii?n WewlU refund yonr money and pay all eoetef hariag
Ulli UUaiOTllBCi goods returned lit you do not And the whisky to bo tho
OLD TIMES that received First Prixc at World's Fair, etrictiy pura, a?.
adulterated. Baa of our own distillation. ^ . ...
We are tho only firm bending direct to the consumer the product ot tatar
own Distillery. . '_.. _ ^
Oin Times Blsilifeig DismtnHlm Co., """Ptffef
P. S.-Orders for Ariz., Colo., Cal, Idaho, Mont.. Nev., S. if WT., Ora, VtM?,
Wash.. Wyo., must bo for 20 qt?., by freight, prepaid.
We guarantee above ann will do M thoy ??roa-Bs. vTacawosat! yt rep
mention this paper.
Soutb.ern Railway.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JUNE ll, 1899.
No. 33
Daily
P.M.
10
40
15
2 45
5 20
P. M.
No. 15
Daily
Ex. Sun'y
A. M;
6 DO
6 50
7 30
8 00
A. M.
STATIONS.
d Edgefield a
d Trenton a
a Aiken d
a Augusta d
a Columbia d
No. 60
Daily Ex.
Sun'y
A. M.
ll 30
ll 01
9 30
A. M.
No. 34
Sun'y
Only
P.M.
4 00
3 40
2 50
2 40
ll 46
P.M.
W. A. TURK, G. P. A., J. B. HEYWARD, T. P. A.
' ~ - Washington, D. C. ~ Augusta, Qa.
S, H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
KEY & CO.,
STATESVILLE. JLST, Ca
Sole Proprietors of the Celebrated Key Brans
of Old Fashioned North Carolina
Whiskies and Brandies.
Our brands are so well and favorably known throughout the
South that they need no recommendation, as they are everywhere re
cognized as a standard and high grade.
We have supeiior facilities for supplying customers with a high
grade N. C. Liquors at moderate prices. We guarantee absolute eatis
action and prompt shipment.
Send for prioe list and descriptive circulars. Goods shipped Some
day as order received.
Fiiffi
Gins 0 Presses.
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin,: Press,
Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits.
Building, Bridge, Factory, Furnace
ind Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mill,
Machinists' and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We
cast every day. Work 150 Hands.
Lom?ar? Iron Worts & Snpply Co.
AUGUSTA, GA
Foundry, Machine, Boiler,
Press and Gin Works
Repairs Promptly Done
OBQZRS FILLED
REMOVAL. ^
PP. P. Ol. MIHI)
HAS REMOVED TO
207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA.,
Whore he^will ?still continue to
give his
IEEE EYEi TESTS!
For ail defects of sight. Grind
any shape and style of lenee
while you wait.
ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
Tells if you need glasses, rest or
he oculist.
Insurance Agency
-Ol
BURNETT & GRIFFIN,
We respectfully solicit the patron
age of the insuring public.
Only the most reputable
and Solvent Compa
nied represented.
Among them
being
iKtna 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 BUILDING
See Our Life Insurance Contract
before you Injure
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY.
CLANCY'S
New Restaurant
808 Broad Street,
Furnished and Fitted io the
Best Style. ,
CUISINE UNSURPASSED.
A trial solicited.
J. E. CLANCY, Proprietor.
AUGUSTA, SA