Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 07, 1900, Image 3
EdeefieM Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7.
giii])iuiimiiiimiuiiiiuiuninuiiiiiiiiiiiii!iii!iii!?
ILOCAL AND PEKSOML. f
^iiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiuiiuiiiimniuiiininiiiflmiiiii
Its better to be a "bas been"; than a
"never was."
Mrs. Nannie Griffin has returned to
Washington, D. C.
Govereor John Gary Evans has 1<
ca ted in Spar tanbu ry.
At the S. C. C. I. are three students
from the State of Florida.
Cotton, is higher now than it has
been since January, 1893.
Gold prospectors near McCormick
claim to have struck it rich. j
The newootton seed oil mill at Mc-1
Cormick runs night and day.
Prof. T. E. Dorn, of the-Red Hill
/ High School, was in town on Satur-j
day.
Miss Effie Sheppard is visiting her j
friend Miss Covington in Pensacola,
Fla.
:>-V -,
Under the new law State constables
must now give bond in the sum of j
1500.
Mr. Jess Hobbs, of Horns Creek, is
being spoken of for the office of coro
ner.
Mr. John Kemp, of the Kirkseys sec- ]
tion, spent Saturday and Sunday in
Edgefleld.
The Hon. W.J. Talbert announoes
this week for Congress. He will have j
a walk ovei.
Clerk of Court John B. Hill has ad
ministered on the es rate of the late
Mrs. Pickena. .
Mr Lewis D. Landrum, of Batesburg,
was in town on Monday and gave this
office a pleasant call.
Mr. Jule Hart has moved from John
ston to Sylvania, Ga., where he goes
into the mercantile business.
Mr. C. Dozier Mobley, of Saluda
county, was in town on Monday. Do
zier has many friends in Edgefieid.
Mr. K. W. Fowell, of Johnston, was
in town on Monday. Bob has just re
covered from a severe spell of the grip.
Bright outlook for a fruit crop in
Edgefieid county. Blackberries are
out of sight and will be as big as goose
eggs
It is rumored that Col. Jim Tillman
r will be a candidate in the next btate
primary for the office of Lieuteiant
Governor.*
Miss Lizzie Eubanks, principal of j
the Olive Branch school, Kirkseys,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the"
home folks in cur town.
a The Be?. John Lake, at present of i
.Louisville, Ky., will be in attendance j
' on the B. Y. P. U. convention which ?
meets here in April, prox.
A 7 fer cent, annual dividend haj
been declared hythe Bank or Edge-j
Held, and the old board of directors bas j
been elected for another year.
The man who sold his cotton at S)?is
mad because -he did not wait for 9)?,
and the man who sold at 9J? is mad be
cause be didn't wait and get 10}L
Guy. Sheppard's elegant mansion on
the hill came very near destruction by
fire on Saturday last. The fire was
caused by a defective chimney or stove
flue.
Some folks say that if the plums fail
to bloom in February, there will be no
plums that year. There were certainly
no plum blooms in February of this
year.
Mr. W. E. Waddell is the new editor
of the Saluda Advocate, vice Mr. Cu n
ningham, who has removed to the up
country. We welcome Mr. Waddell to j
the fraternity.
Columbia has four candidates for
mayor, twenty-one for aldermen, and
five for school commissioner. This
shows that our capital is on a boom
and rushing things.
It is getting about the time of year
to think of planting Irish potatoes.
You can get the best varieties from Mr
J. D. Holstein, Lynch's drug store, and
at O Sheppard's, Jr.
Mr. Geo. W. Timmerman has been
elected President of the Travellers
Protective Association, Augusta, Ga., j
Of course Mr. Timmerman was origi
nally from Edgefieid.
Dr. E. A. Marsh, who has been tak
ing a special course in medicine and
surgery in Baltimore, bas returned
home, much to the delight of his pa
tients present and prospective.
We have heard it rumored that the
school teachers of Edgefieid county are
to be paid in full this year at the end
of each and every month, without dis
count or knock-off. So mote it be.
The State B. Y. P. U. meets in our
town from April 4th to Sth inclusive.
We hope to publish the programme of
exercises next week. The place of
meeting will be the Opera House.
Mr. Lafayette, Sheppjvrd will be a
candidatVfor sheritf~"in Greenwood
connty. Mr. Sheppard is a son of the
late.Gfo. Sheppard, of j?dgerteld, and,
like bis rather bei ore bim, is a mighty
good man. -,
The people of TrentonWe talking
strongly of a cotton factory. Trenton
is most advantageously situated for a
number of up-to-date projects, among
?others a tourists hotel, ap artesian
-well, a cotton factorv, etc.
Persimmon wood is brinjging $4 s
.cord in this market, and iur horny
handed friends are hauling ?if ii: by the
car-load, for shipment ;o ttje Sumtei
:-golf factory and elsewhere. I So gres!
?a the .destruction of this Aarticulai
.tree, that our old friend'Ab? Broad
water reports that the 'poesuAs held i
convention I'D the negro s hoo\|-h( us<
*tr Harmony recently and dt-cidjed *"t<
jf ?ve tbesb diggings."
THE NATIONAL BANK OF fliJ??STA
L. C. HAYNE, Pree't. P. G.FOBJD, Cashier.
Capita^ $250,000.
Undivided Froflts }$110,000.
Facilities of our magnificent Kew Vault
contaiuing 410 t-afety-Loci Boxes. Differ
ent Sizes are offered to oar patrons and
the public at $3.00 to 810.00 per annum.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. Cf
THE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pay 8 Interest
on Deposits,
Account
Solicited.
L. P. HAYN-E,
President.
W. 0. WiJlDLAW,
Cashier.
NE8DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900.
VOL. LXV. NO. 8.
rtiiiiiiiiiiiri?iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHitL^
/.v.4
:ved our supply of LAN- 1
.I SEED foi 1900. Now I
: FLAT DUTCH CABBAGE s
DRUM HEAD
BROWN MUSTARD * S
D WHITE ONION SETTS o. S
tISH POTATOES =
EAS =
G PEAS I
LYNCH'S J
DRUG- STORE. I
iiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiimii!iii>iiiiiiiiiiimiiiU'>,|*im[iHiiif
Court nest Monday. Remember !
We pubJisb this week the jury for
the third week.
Married, Sunday March 4th,
1900, by Rev. P. P. Blalock, Mr.
C. W.Bryant to Miss C. L. Smith.
The plows are now moving, and
the festive panie has already taken
the gait that is to last him all the
year.
Cotton sold in Edgefieid to-day,
Tuesday, for 9$c, and with a little
higgling and haggling yon could
have gotten 9?c.
The stockholders of the Farmers
Bank will hold their annual meet
ing on Thursday, March 15th inst.,
in the bank building.
Mrs. Mary Lewis and her son j
John, have removed to Coffee
County Ga., to live with Mrs.
Lewis's brother, John Lewis.
: Mr. Jeff Lewis, one of Johnston'
merchant princes was iu town on
Monday and gave this office a
pleasant and much appreciated
call.
Mr. Hugh C. Anderson, son of
Maj. Dick Anderson, announces
this week for coroner of Edg?field
county. Hugh would make au
excellent official.
Merchant L. E. Jackson was too
busy this week to write out his ad
vertisement. Look out for it next
week ; in the meantime he and his
efficient head clerk Mr. R. C. Pad
gett, will be pleased to see and wait
on yovi.
On yesterday a farmer nun ex
hibited to us a check for $824.00,
which check he had just received
for seventeen bales of cotton, This
was nearly $50 a bale, and such a
sum of money for that many bales I
has not been realized since 1893.
"The present high price of cot
ton has induced a good many far
mers to believe that tupir oats
have been badly, very badly, in
jjnred by the cold weather and
that they would better plow them
up and plant cotton on the same
ground." These are the words of
that good farmer Mr. S. M. Smith
I oi Harmony, and no doubt have a
great deal of truth in them, and
he adds "don't do it."
eld where you can buy the
agents, you pay no jobbers
ie pair and you will always
State Shoes as hundreds of
N & M IMS.
tion in a New York college, and
after his graduation be practiced a
long time in the hospitals of the
citv."
A Letter From Mr. Lincoln Elam.
MR. EDITOR : A sense of duty
impel?s me to publicly report to
the Grand Jury a fact that is de
rogatory to our public records
from any standpoint from which
it may be viewed. About the first
of November 1898 the County Su
perintendent of Education con
tracted with a number of citizens
to lay out a school idistrict which
they did in due time, employing a
surveyor as they were instructed
to do to survey same. After some
ten flays the surveyor had com
pleted the work Mr. A. R. Nichol
son through some ill-will to that
surveyor sought to defraud him of
his pay for the work, made a con
tract with another man to survey
the same district without any oth
ei excuse than that he had not au
thorized the first one to do the
same. His man going to survey
same was informed by the citizens
ol that district that tbny would
uot have anything to do with him
because of having had the survey
legally and properly done. So hf?
returned and reported same to the
School Board who insisted that be
go aud make the 6ur7ey as par
contract that he migbt get his
money. In the mean time tbr
first surveyor had placed in Mr.
A. R. Nicholson's possession u
map of the district made from
IT IS T]
BEGIN GA
And I have a
LANDRETH'S
-which are t
market
Also a Fresh
Irish Potatoes.
O. SHEPI
notes of actual survey charging
for the whole work the sum of
twenty dollars. He kept the map
and allowed his surveyor to use it
as he saw proper, and then returned
same to maker with a refusal to
pay.
Now occurs what I would havp
the wise discretion of a grand jury
consider. That surveyor took the
map of first surveyor and copied
one which he presented to County
Board as one made from notes of
survey made by himself and made
account of charges in the sum of
more than twenty-three dollars,
which map and account was ac
cepted by Mr. A. R. Nicholson as
the true one and paid for out of
county school fund. Thus there
exist to-d?iy on public records a
forged account known to be Buch
and one in excess of the true ac
count, taken out of the county
school fund. That forgery is there
today as an evid?nce of official
misrule of those citizens contract
ed with as au evidanceof attempt
ed fraud and swindle towards the
first surveyor, and as an outrage
to the profession, of the surveyor
and of our fellowcitizens who have
to have surveying done. Official
approval of a forged map and in
creased pay for the forgery. TheRe
racts I state for the public benefit'
and denounce the fraud as one
that should be expunged from the
cruuty records as soon as seen
there; and I do this as a citizen
of the county coovinced that the
wise discretion of any one or. any
authority should be for the right
and against the wrong, I resent
any insinuation that I si?y these
things because I am the first sur
veyor who was imposed upon, and
any assertion that I ought to bo
satisfied after getting my pay for
the work even if we did have to
serve Nicholson with summons to
court before he would pay on 30th"
Oct. 1800.
Knowing the records carrj'
fraud of any kind I feel it my du
ty to do what "I can to correct
them, therefore I would urge the
wise discretion of a grand jury to
expunge from the records . this
fraud, have the more than three
dollars excess in charge for same
restored to school fund, and thus
show by their works trat they are
above the sickly sympathy for the
wrong done however much he may
be somebody's favorite.
-1 repeat that the wise discretion
of a grai.d jury is a pcwer in our
form of government against evil
doings and evil doers, and should
be especially exercised against
those evil doers that pose before
the public in any public capacity
or profession.
LINCOLN P. ELAM.
Feb. 25th, 1900.
Weather for February.
Weather Observer C. A. Long, of
Trenton, sends us the following
data of the weather for the month
just ended:
Latitude 33.45 ; Longitude 81.45
608 leet above mean sea-leve!.
Max. Temp. 70; date 8th.
Min. Temp. 12 ; date 18th.
Mean Temp. 45.8.
PRECIPITATION
9.74 inch, which is 2.53 inches
more than the 7 year average for
February, and .66 inches more
than the 7 year average for the
first 2 months of the year.
Hail storm 21st and a light snow
the 26th.
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist,
Bis Laboratory.
There ls a disease prevailing In ihl3
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble is allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
-leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery ls the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles, lt has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also a book telling about Swamp
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y, and
meatlon this paper,
.RDENING!
fresh variety of
GARDEN SEEDS
he BEST on the
lot Eastern Seed
3AED,JE.
CLE, S. C.
Jurors, March Term, 1900.
SECOND WEEK.
J B Abney,
J P Ouzts,
S A HolsteiD,
J Cartledge,
L M 'Clark,
I S Bush,
H C Watson,
W J Horn,
W J Huiet,
M C Jackson,
W A Cartledge,
M Herrin,
C M Glanton,
J L.Bryant,
P Markert,
W Harliug,
Mise Hair,
J M Denny,
J A Clark,
A E Padgett,
J A Collins,
Thos Gray,
J W Peak,
S A Ouzts,
R F Percival,
M K Loivrey,
S R Warren,
J A Gibson,
G A Adams,
S G Seigier,
J J Garrett,
H E Mealing,
J N Griffie,
T C Carver,
D T Mathis,
J C Wells.
THIRD WEEK.
j Jordan G Byrd,
W L Bolton,
J F Payne,
J W Hester,
J P Harling,
W P Sharptou,
WE Eubanks,
j J R Reece,
Peter H Dorn,
B B Jones, .
J W Marsh,
W L Dunovant,
A Horne,
C L Crouch,
Ossamus Hull,
J Timinerman,
H E Bunch,
B S Hoiland,
Jas C Low rey,
J H A Williams,
Butler P Bryant,
J T McManus,
Jae Padgett,
S T Williams,
T R Denny,
J L Hart,
Butler Gray,
T M Glover,
G P Howard;
John G Hoard,
S D Byrd,
WLRiddlehoover
J N Harmon,
A C Yonce.
JHP Roper,
L R Hammond.
w&fflgtiS
It has no equal. It strengthens the
delicate female organs and builds a worn
fi' an up. All smTerintr and lrregularltleo at i
S "monthly" periods can be avoided by ita i
5 use. lt la for young girls maturing, fon
i ?^:ith?'i,s, and fov women at Change of Life.
> Shoul.1 bs used before child-birth.
j S Sold by all clniggi3ts, or sent post-paid i
Li on receipt of price?1.00. <
7) . Lao i es B?U?. ?eok isaB?F?EEE to any one i
> on application. Address, ..WOMAN'S OE-.i
v r.^RTM?KT-.flcw^rcuccrMediclrie Co., Chat
? tanooc". Tenn.
Muniicni-ikia papen
For sale by G. L. Penn & Son.
Engines amblers,
Gigs BOO Presses.
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press,
Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits.
Building,Bridge, Factory, Fur c
apd Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mill
Machinists'and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We
cast every day. Work 150 Hands.
Lomiiaril Iron Woris & Supply Co
A?GUSTA, GA
1 Foundry, 1 hine, Boiler,
Press and Gin Works
Repa is Promptly Done
Insurance Agency
-O?
s
& G
We respectfully solicit the patron
age of the insuring public.
Ouly the most reputable
and Solvent Compa
nion, both Life
aud Fire.
Sc"
All outside business will receive
? our prompt and person
al attention.
OFFICE : BURNETT BUILDING
See Our Life Insnrnnce Contracts
before v u In-iure
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE ANNUALLY
ELASTIC GOODS
S AT HALF P??ICE.
^3 If roo want u* to uiako to
?our ICASCtR and OUDKR
(UnC CiilOim for Hie V.l. Ll KY
?ND <:t'KE OY VARICOHK VKIXS,
wKAK, SWOLLEN on n.cKK
- ATV? MJIBS, OMrm?MKi
I" Z ABBOJOIAL WKAKNKS8 OR
H-1 TCHOU, Btnto voar h.lrht,
M wflftit ?ad ayr, fXa* number
ot tuche? tr^und tody or
i ilrab et eae'n letter thown in
.."PH-* cut Mid Hand to u?i-ltUoar
SMC19 rrRCI>l PKH'K. Wcwillmalio
fl rho frxxlf nricr from the
" ?/ ,ery "hunt ?xnti rntiber ?lojlle
ra . i ?rial, jruni an'CL A yrrirel flt and
t,-OK von ?Jo not Qnd lt perfectly
?_r MtlsitaetO y nnd equal to gooaa
. otheis K*t double tho price for.
*D return *t our expend and we will
rv fund your money.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE gj?JJ
.>ltii(e ll I" li ?loci lof. A lo I, 17.50;
tfclih In- -i? --. C lo I, id.00) thigh
,;"., Oin ?, i- 11 ? ?eura .tocLlsR,
? loll, ?3.001 tnt!" ir.mni,-, C tod,
il. 00; krro Mp, X io 0, S2.00;
nun i r aUirLInp, A to >:, ?J. Ul); girier
l'ffjt'nni (' '- T.. ?:...>?. anklat, A toC,
09.00; ihdoahul brit. K to Z, J{?:?*..iJS*T*.5*^5
,00 Di, OVE-TliinDM??!*. Hprrin! Coif rfd Untie Abdealaal
Mfr mudo o? coil lh-lo thread, inturwoven with
ted rubber thruaaJHicbfa wide, ?2.00; lOlnehw,
itt ia lochfi, ?2.50. wrlto for Birnen Caulopue.
.? ROEBUCK & CO., (InoO, CHICAGO, (U.
THE NATIONAL BANK OF fliJ??STA
L. C. HAYNE, Pree't. P. G.FOBJD, Cashier.
Capita^ $250,000.
Undivided Froflts }$110,000.
Facilities of our magnificent Kew Vault
contaiuing 410 t-afety-Loci Boxes. Differ
ent Sizes are offered to oar patrons and
the public at $3.00 to 810.00 per annum.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. Cf
THE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pay 8 Interest
on Deposits,
Account
Solicited.
L. P. HAYN-E,
President.
W. 0. WiJlDLAW,
Cashier.
NE8DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900.
VOL. LXV. NO. 8.
' W. J. RUTHERFORD.
R. B. MORRIS.
W. J. R?THERF JRD & CO,
MANUFACTURER s OF
AND BALERS IN
LIME, CEMENT, pLASJEIf,
HAIR, FIRE BRICK,
FIRE CL/?R, READY ROOFING,
4/l/D OJHER MATERIAL.
WRITE US FOR PRICES.
COR. REYNOLDS AND WASHINGTON STS.,
AUG! STA, GcA.
SEMP?US oagg DOLLAR
Cot (hit ad. '.ot and arnd to M with yl.UO, uJ IN "iii trod jou thia NEU
riPaOrKD PARLOR GKJI 0RGA3, br freight C. 0. 1)., subject to examina
tion. Toa can examino it atyour ncurcut freight depot, and ll'
you Und lt exactly a? represented, the greatest Taine 70a errr aaw
?ad far batter than Organa advertised hy others at more loone, pa. the freight
?cent OUR PRICE S35.5C. lesa the ?1.C0 deposit, or ?131.50 ud
freight euanree. THE PARLOR CEM Inonu of the meat DOUBLE
A.ND SWEETEST TON?D instrument) ereriaade. F?om the llluatration
shown, which ls engraved direct from a pbotoffraph you can form
some Idea, of Its beautiful appearance. Made frome olid quarter
?awed oak or walnut aa desired, perferaled key slip, full panel body,
beautiful marquetry dealgn panela ud rneaj other hasdaome decoradona
and Ornaments, nuking lt the YKRY LATEST STILT. TUE PAltLOIi
GEM ls S feet high, 18 IncbeB long, S3 Inches wide and weighs 350
poonda. Contains 5 octaves, ll stop?, as follows: Diapason, Principal,
Dulciana. Helodla, OIe.tr, Cremona, BsssCoopIer, Treble Coupler,
Diapason Forte sad Tox nomans; ?1 OtlaisCoupler*, 1 TODr Barril,
1 Grand Orean 8weD, 4 Sets of Orchestral Toned Ketonatorj Pipe
quality Reeds, 1 S?. it ?7 Pure Sweet Hr lodi 3 Reeds, 18ttofS7
Charmingly Brill lan. ellette Reeds, 1 Set of Iii Rich Bellow Smooth
Dlapssoa Reeds, 1 Set of Pleasing Sett XelocTocs Principal
Reeds. THE PARLOR GEM action concbjtsof the
Celebrated Sewell Reed?, which are only used in the high
est grade Instruments; fitted with Hammond Coanlers sad
Toa Humana, also best boise Wt* leathers, cc, bellowh
of th? best rubber cloth, S-p!v bellows sloe's and finest
leather in Taires. THE PARLOR CEM is furnished
with a 10x14 beveled plate French mirror, nickel plated
pedal frames, and every modern improvement. We
rare Uh free a h ta J .CEO organ stool sad the best organ lat true
tlon book pu bil?, cd.
GUARANTEED 25 YEARS. WSSfff**
Issue a written binding ??-vcar guarantee, by the
terms and conditions of which If any part gives out we
repair lt free of charge. Try lt one month and we will
refund your money if you are no: perfectly satisfied. 506
of these organs will be sold at $35.50. OltDElt
AT OXCE. DON'T DELAY.
OUR RELIABILITY IS ESTABLISHED gjg
deal t with us ask y our LC i:.'-bo rubout ut), write
thc publisher of this paper or Metropolitan
National Bank, or Corn Vu:. Bank, of Chicago; ?gm
or German Exchango BaiiU, Kew York; or any , l$jy??
railroad or express company in Chicago, ne y^r*
bare a capital of oter (700,000.00, occupy entire
one of the largest burinet* blocks in Chicago,
and employ nearly ?.000 people in our own
building. WE 6ELL 0KGA5S AT 322.00 ijid np;
PIAS'IB, #tlS.00?ndop;a!so everything in munica] instruments at lowest wholesale prices. V'rito for free spec*. .
or;,-an, pluuo and musical instrument catalogue. Address, (Soarc, tteetachCo. cte thorsogbly roIlaUe.-Jt?ito".i
SEARS. ROESUCK & CO. (Inc.), Fulton, Despiaineaand Waymar. SI?., CHICACO, ILL.
E0RBE P. 0OBB,
Furniture and Household Goods J
Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles.
-HAVE PURCHUSED A NEW AND- ,
BEAUFIFUL HEARSE.
Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to.
I.OWGST JPRIC?:@m
Soutliern Itiail^e&v.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JONE ll, 1899.] .
No. 33
Daily
P.M.
10
40
15
2 45
5 20
?. M.
No. 15
Daily
Ex. Suu'y
A. M.
6 30
6 50
7 30
8 00
A. M.
STATIONS.
d Edge?eld a
d Trenton a
a Aiken d
a Augusta d
a Columbia d
No. 60
Daily El.
Sun'y
A. M.
ll 30
ll Ol
9 30
A. M.
No. 34
Sun'y
Only
P. M.
4 00
3 40
2 50
2 40
ll 45
P. M.
W. A. TURK, G. P. A., J. B. HEYWARD, T. P. A.
Washington, D. C. Augusta, Ga.
S. H. HARDWICK, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
To Our Friends and Patrons
GREETINGS.
Appreciating your k.ndness in the psst we solicit your patronage for
the future. Our stock of clothing is indeed handsome, stylish auc
serviceable. Our prices are lower than ever and will please you.
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 refurnidhing and the stock of clothing is better
than ever. We extend a speoial 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.
tlC. LEVY'S SON ? CO.,
TAlLOR-FITJCLOTHIERS J[UGUSTA, GA
SEMD'V.O MOMEY
WITH TOUR MDER,cut thia
ad. out and send to us.nna
_ we will sendyou OUR HIGH
EVER HEARD OF, pay Special Ofter Price $15.50^
?!7h?ieUol!?im "Machino weighs S3 poundsondttpfrelght will
Eer?iMceutsXeact600 milos. GIVE IT THREE MONTHS' THAL g
t^d^ home, and we will return youri 15.5U any day you are not
12?S?*SZ .different make.and grade.of Sewing Haehlaesat ?8.S0,
?ll OOV ?12.00 and np. all fully described in our Fra? Sewing
Sle^e'"tal?ue, but?li.50 for this DROP DKSE CABI.NET Bl REICK la
? iTi^rr ?test value over offered by any h ou.c.
OF IMITATIONS ^"^!^5???"r3.
SSSSSSo* nnknown msehlnea under various names, with Tarions la
nsemeny,?^",^,. w d u ?nieago and 1er-n who are reliable and who are not.
d.eementk "n????S..?" h OJ ?ry S?DERS IHPKOTEBRST.
ETI GOOD POLSTOP ETE RT HIGH
GRADE HACH1SE HABE, WITH TUE
DEFECTS OP NOSE. Made by the,
beat maker* In America,
fafromthe beat material money
THE BURPIQK
cnn buy.
SOLID QUARTER SAWED OAK ^!mrVSr^^?SL\
. .rftr?'SS fulffc?.e MM
?aaaasl Mwing. 4 fancy drawers, Istesl 10OO skeleton frame, (?r^PMMMy?;
bossed and decorated cabinet finish, flne.t -iictel drawer pulls, r^ on four
cartera, adjustable treadle, genuine Smy*li iron ?Und. RwEl'"^???55
Sad?posruve four motion feed, self threading vibrating ?boJUe,?^K*T
bobblTwinder. adjustable bearings, patent tension ll^rator,lrnprov^looa?
whe "?tablepreS?urefoot, improved?^"lecarter^pa^r^n?^ebM.
patent dress Kuara, head lt hsndtomely d/eorated sad ornament?is^ WantUaHy
BtSuSSTl' GUARANTEED Ae"jht^^^.U'J^d our^Tlr?
nolaelessmaahlnemsde. E?ry known attaehatcat U rnrnhthed and OUT 2T??
atructlon Book tells Just how anyone can run it and d^tterpjainor any
SSef?SiqrwWk. AtO.Tears'Bl.dli^Gni^teelSBentwItbeTeryma^a.
IT onCTC Villi NflTUINn to are and examine this maei^ Comp*r? Itwitb.
IT COSTS T?U NUIHIrsU th e your gtorckecper sells at ?40.00 to
_ ?- . ll WOiq m? nuiniinu those TOnr gtorckecper sells at f40.00jw
^^^^U^9?S^SSS^?iW^^^^ Chicago, ?IL.