Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 10, 1900, Image 2
I icefield Advertiser
i ; '.US. J.ADAMS,
. -,. EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 10.
INFORMATION.
Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50; for sis
months, 75c; for three months, 50c.
Payable in advance. '
Rates for Advertising-One inch,
first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent ;
insertion, 50c. Wa MC Notices, one cent
per <Aord, each insertion. Other local
.lotices, ten cents per line for first in -
?ertion; Ave cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices of a political
nature, are charged for as regular ad
vertisements. Liberal contracts made
for.three, six, and twelve months
for terms.
THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefleld, S. C.
SALOON OR DISPENSARY.
I
The Presbyterian Standard |
Makes Utterance on the
Subject.
The Presbyterian Standard, an
able religious paper published at
Charlotte, among other things,
says :
Remain the dispensary and the j
saloon. The saloon is bud enough
but the license tax is au additional
evil. We say to the saloon keeper :
"You've^ got to make enough
money out of your business to
pay us $1,200 a year over expenses
or you must shut up shops. Sell
all you eau, and adulterate all you
please, but pay us our money.
And the saloon keeper proceeds to j
do as we suggest.
Tbs land recognizes that the
liquor traffic is a menace to the
public good, a breeder of disorder j
and a promoter of crime. Hence
the police police power which ihi
State assumes in the limitation j
and control the traffic. Th9 most
complete control is that of owner
ship. Therefore if the community
has the right to control andrestri.
the business, as no other business
is controlled, and because of its
inherent teudecy to breed disor
it has the right to take possession
of the traffic entirely for purposes
of absolute coiitrol.
The saloon keeper must SF ll to
make his living, and the license
tax is an additional stimulation
to sell. The dispenser is a salaried
officer indifferent to the amount of
his sales. Tbesalood. in-order to
make its way, mixes cheap spirits
with cheaper polst*n, thereby
undermining the physical consti
tution of the poorer classes far
more speedily than mere intoxica
tion would. The dispenser for
feits h is place and his bond, and
perhaps his liberty for adu?g^^
lto^iOTr~Thy^irjCn^*?ffiffl?
attractive that men be induced to !
drink. The dispensary is an in
hospitable^ a barn. The saloon
encourages treating. The dis
pensary forbids H. The saloon
loves darkness rather than light
for its business. The dispensary
closes at sundown. The saloon
. ?nows that the drunkard is the
best, customer. The dispensary
refuses to sell to a drunkard. The
saloon shields its customers by
screens and painted wiudows and
detains them by the goodfeliow
ship of the place. The dispensary
says, If you want a small quanity
of liquor make your personal
application by signing your name
on this public book, paying your
money, and then take your j
liquor away. lu brief the saloon
is a standing temptation to drunk
enness which few of its patrons
resist. The dispensary meets the
legitimate demand but discourages
the illegitimate demand for liquor |
by the reversal of every expedient
which the saloon uses for increas
ing business. Reason must teach
the same lesson that experience
has taught, in Sweden, in South
Carolina, and in North Carolina
too, that the dispensary
decreases drunken r ess as compared
with the saloon. We are in favor
of decreasing drunkenness. Who
is not?
Negroes Threaten War.
Hamilton, Ohio, October 6.
The North Ohio A. M. E. Con
ference to-day adopted after
a sensational debate a report de
claring that "the sources to whicii
many of th?- clearest heads and
truest hearts of both races have
hopefully loked for a solution of
so-called negro problem, namely,
the Church and tb* school house,
seem, from present facts and
indicators, to give ultimate
'promise of-but disappointment
and utt9r failure:"
Bishop Graut, of Indianapolis,!
iisoussing the report, said :
"I am an American citizen ;
this is my country. I am uot|
going around to ask the white
?ple what they are going to do )
with us. We have reached the
place where we can say we arel
considering whether we will let
the white mau stay in this conn
er not."
Rosenthal's has proven to :e the
est wearing Buggy, combining style
pith quality. The moat stylish'for j
the least rooney. What more do you
want? A. Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga.
WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FO
PRICES. DON'T F
LADIES' DRESS GO(
READY-MAD
EA
OTJ
Clothing, Sho
SURPASS;ANYTHING 1
SHOWN IN STYLE, QU
Try the market well, then come toi
we have the prices
TERMS
The Land o' the Sky.
(Written at Asheville, N, C )
I.
Mountains that, climb to the blue
bend on high
Lakes where the stars see themselves
in.the sky;
Violet valleys of beauty and love.
Where earth seems so close to the
heaven above
You can bear the faint echoes of
seraphim-feet And the musical
beat
Of the heurta of the angels-the songs
they repeat
In their cadences sweet!
II.
A wild of mountains that drift into
dreams;
The ripple of rills and the dashiug of
streams
That sins to the sea! And the beam?
and the gleams
That lure you to gardens ot beautiful
dreams!
Or bean? i Oil dreams that have lifted
your sonl
To Hie thunder's high roll!
Where you slip from life's care,;
and its curse and control.
With the joy in your sold.
III.
God crowned with old glory these
mountains; He planted
The Shy-reaching hills in these valley:
enchanted :
These streams in the hollows by my
stery haunted
These oaks that still wave their green
banners undaunted,
And dare the storm's thunder !... and
paeans of praise
Mountains-rivers, still raise
To the heaven above them, while
rose-scented ways _
Wreathe the beautiful days : '
IV. s
OjlanoT brail b??nty^-loved Land of |
the Sky,
Where Love breathes -Good morning,"
and never "good by !"
Where song on each wild wind in
melody roves
And times the bright steps ot the godi
of the groves !
The rose of the morning is white on
thy breast :
Thou art crowned-thou art bl?et
From the Reas to the east and the sean
to the west
With rose-wreath of rest!
F.L. S.
Battery Park, Asheville, N. C.
At Lexington Fair.
Gen. M. C. Butler, it is an
nounced, has accepted the invita
tion to be present at the reunion
of the Confederate veterans of
Lexington county during the
county fair soon to be held* Ger?.
C. I. Walker has al?o consented
to be present. Gen. M. L. Bon
barn, commandant of the South
Caroliua division of the Sons
of Veteraus, has written his re
grets as to his probable inability
to be present.
Col. U. R. Brooks of Columbia |
is to be the occasion.
The position of Resident Manager of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
for Edgefield and vicinity is cpen to a
man of character and ibtlity. A val
uable contract carrying renewals will
he given to the right man. W. J.
RODDE v. Manager, Rook Hill. S. C.
A HUSBAND
SAYS:
"Before my
wife began using
Mother's Friend
she could hardly
get around. I do
not think she
could
get
along
without
it now. She
used it for two
months and it is
a gTeat help
her. She does
her housework
without trouble. "
Mothers Friend
ts an external liniment for expectant
mothers to use. It gives them
strength to attend to their household
duties almost to the hour of confine
ment. It is the one and only prepara
tion that overcomes morning sickness
and nervousness. It is the only
remedy that relaxes and relieves the
strain. It is the only remedy that
makes labor short and delivery easy.
It is the only remedy that puts the
breasts in condition so that swelling
or rising is impossible. Don't take
medicines internally. They endanger
the lives of both mother and child.
Mather's Frisad ls sold by druggists ?or $1.
Send for oar freo illustrated book.
Tte Bradfield Regulator Co.. Atlanta, Ga.
?OBB.
R RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW
AIL TO SEE OUR
DDS,
E SKIRTS,
NCY BAL. SKIRTS.
"SJ
es and Hats
WE HAVE EVER
ALITY AND LOW PRICES.
is and w? will certainly s^ll you,
aud goods right,
CASH.
Commendation of Tillman.
The many people at the North
who have been in the habit of be
lieving Senator Tillman of South
3oroliDa to be a man of odiouB
ideas, and not much better tha i a
blatherskite iu bis manner of
advancing them, will be surprised
to find this seuator commanded
by Mr. George F. Hoar in his re
cent article in the North Ameri-*
can Review. Mr. Hoar says there
of Mr. Tillman that he is "an
honest, manly and able statesman."
It is tru? Mr Hoar says this to aid
m making one of his points effec
tive, but there is reason to believe
that this is Mr. Hoar's opinion of
the mau. The New York Evening
Post remarks that the Republican
senators generally have cometo r>
gard Mr. Tillman as "a good law
yer, a student, a ' man of
irreproachable private life, honest
is the da) light, ot' ready wit and
real ability, and with marked
?ap<icity for the routine work
.f legislation." This is a remark
able change in the estimate of him
from that which was held when he
5rst entered the Senate, but there
iseveidence that Mr. Tillman bas
fair1 y forced it upon his associates
in the Senate. They have ceased
to throw the "pitchfork" in his
face for a considerable time
Boston Herald.
Bad Blood-Cure Free !
Bad Blood causes Blood and Skin
Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofu
la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Ecr?
ma, Skin ?Scabs, Eruptions and Sores
cm Children, Rheumatism Catarrh,
[tching Humors, Etc. Por these trou
bles a positive specific cure is found in
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the
most wonderful blood purifier of the
ige. It >>as been thoroughly tested
for past thirty years and bas always
jured even the most deep-seated, per
sistent cases, after doctors and patent
medicines bad all failed. B. B. B. cures
by driving out of the blood the poi
sons and humors which cause all
these troubles,and acure is thus made
:bat is permanent. Contagious Blood
Poison, producing Eruptions, Swollen
Stands, Ulcerated Throat and Mouth,
Etc., cured by B. B B, the only reme
iy that can actually cure this trouble.
a,t druggists. 1 per large bottle; six*
large bottles (full treatment) $5. B.
B. B. is an honest remedy that makes
real cures. To test B, B B. write for
Free Trial Bottles which will be sent
prepaid. Medical advice Free. Ad
dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Weather for September.
Weather Observer C. A. Long, of
Trenton, sends us the following
iata of the w?ather for the month
just ended :
Latitude 33.45 ; Longitude 81.45
608 i eut above mean sea-level.
Max. Temp. 94 ; date 12th.
Min. Temp. 59 ; date 18th.
Mean Temp. 79.
PRECIPITATION
2.17 inches, which is 1.16 inchf^
less than the eight year average foi
the mouth of September, and 7.0>
inches less than the 7 year aver
age for the first 9 months of th?
year.
CITATION.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
In the Proba'e Court.
By J. D. Allen. Esq., Probate Judge
Whereas, Mr. P. R. Day
has made suit to me to grant bim
Letters of Administration, of the
estate and effects of Miss Amanda
Harrison, dec'd.
These are, therefore, to cite and
admonish all and singular .thekin
dred and creditors of the said
Miss Amanda Harrison, dec'd. that
they be and appear before me in
the Court of Probate to be held at
Edgerield C. H., 3. C., on the 19th
day ot October next, after publi
cation thereof, at ll o'clock in the
forenoon, to show cause, if any
they have, why the said adminis
tration should u'ot be granted.
Given under my hand the 27th
,/^A^-S . day of September, A.
SEAL. [ D. 1900, and publish
1 s^v-*-' ed in the ADVERTISER
October 3rd, 1900.
J. D. ALLEN,
J. P. E. C.
THE STUCK UP MAU.
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN REAL
AND FALSE PRIDE.
Fcov?-B* Ki? tte Bmmt Bfflrat to
Be ?o-Zn ATS ?xe? ot Itavlromaaoat
on the Man.
Society has no use for a "stuck up"
man. Such a man is not liked no mat
ter where he may go. His friends are
few, and bis enemies are numbered by
the score. .
What .do we mean when we speak of
a "stuck up" man? It is one whose ev
ery action indicates that he thinks he
ls better than other people. He is a
Pharisee, who says, "I am holier than
thou," and he never loses an opportu
nity to demonstrate his superiority.
We canna* Agree with such a man.
We detest and despise him. We do not
think he is as good as he claims to be.
He is no better than other people, and,
in fact, he Is not as good as the aver
age.
When we contemplate such a charac
ter, we are reminded of the words of
the Irishman, "One man is as good as
another and a blamed sight better."
We all know that in many rexpects
one man is not as good as another. He
may not be as good morally, socially or
Intellectually, and yet all men are what
their environment has made them. The
tree that was planted In a fertile spot
and that grew into giant proportions
may look down on the smaller tree of
the barren land, but the latter can
make reply, "If I had been planted
where you are, I would have been as
large as you."
It is evident, then, that If we make
proper allowance for circumstances
and environment the spirit of equality
pervades the universe. Every act of
our lives ls ba conformity with law.
This truth Is recognized by the poet
when he says:
I ame not nature, no, nor death.
For nothing 1B that ern (rom kv.
While we are prone to abhor the
"stuck up" man, we must remember
that the proud man is not necessarily
"stuck np." Every man should possess
a certain amount of pride, but he
should not assume an attitude of supe
riority over the rest of mankind. It
bas been said of Roscoe Conkllng that
"he walked apart from men and kept
the company of his self respect" and
that "he stood in the wide, free air as
If there flowed In his veins the blood of
a hundred kings." And yet we do not
think that Roscoe Conkllng was "stuck
up."
Nature has placed some men upon a
pedestal, and perhaps she bas placed
some higher than others. When we
think of a "stuck up" man, we see vi
sions of a dude-a brainless youth with
his hair parted In the middle. But
when we thluk of a proud man behold
the shade of Andrew Jackson!
Of all the people on God's green
earth workingmen have the best right
to be proud. We aro compelled to ad
mire the man who earns his living by
the sweat of his brow, the man who Io
"as honest as the days are long," the
man who does -unto others as he would
have others do unto him, the man who
delves the mine and fells the forest
and tills the soil and works In the mill.
The noble men and women who work
In our mills are of kindred clay with
the pilgrim fathers, whose descendants
are scattered over this country from
Cape Cod to the Golden Gate and from
the great lakes to the Mexican gulf.
And well may they be proud, for In
their veins flows the noblest blood in
all the world.
No man should be "stuck up," but all
men should be proud. The working
man, each and all, should place himself
upon a pedestal and not be ashamed to
say, "I am as good as the best, as noble
as the noblest and the peer of earth's
proudest lord."
It may be said that some work ls de
grading and harmful to those who
have lt to perform. That is true when
the worker has to toll for a master for
a mere pittance or bare subsistence.
There is no dignity In labor when the
worker ls bound In wage slavery. But
there is hope for the honest toller. We
are reminded of Edwin Markham's
great poem, entitled "The Man With
the Hoe." The forehead may be re
treating, the jaw hanging and the eye
dim, but there is a spark of intellectu
ality left This man bas not ceased to
think, and thinking will make him
free. He is longing for the establish
ment of the co-operative common
wealth, in which the community will
employ all the idle at remunerative
wages and all men will be content and
happy.
The "stuck up" man has no place Jn
the ranks of the workers. What is
needed ls proud, grand, heroic, godlike
men whose great hearts beat in sympa
thy with the tolling masses and who
are ever ready to champion their cause
"despite of day and night and death
and hell."
The workingman is the noblest crea
ture that breathes the air of this mun
dane world. To champion his cause ls
the proudest duty that any man can
perform, and to be accorded such a glo
rious opportunity should enable even
the weakest to say:
I felt the thews ot Ana.ld rn,
The pulsea ot a Titan's heart!
-John Allen Mette in Augusta (Ga.)
Voice of Labor.
Chairs For Radical Professor*.
Avalon college, Trenton, Mo, bas
lately reorganised its faculty, which
now consists of 20 members, among
whom are such well known educators
as Professor George D. Herron, for
merly of Iowa college, and Professor
Frank Parsons of Boston university.
Industrial departments are being or
ganized with a 1.600 acre farm as Its
basis, and students have the opportu
nity of earning their way.
TO cs WITH
THIS AD.
and wo will
?ead you this Violin Outfit
by express O. O. D. subject
to examination. This violin
In * Uenuinr btr?dl.?rio? Hodel, made ot old wood, carty
maple backend sidos, top of seasoned pine, specially
elected for violins, edges inlaid with parilla-, beal ?nail?i
-bony Enl.hed trlmmlnta. THIS ISA HEGIRAS li3.CC
VIOLIH, beautifully Mulshed, highly polished,MUMMS?
did : "nc quollt j. ComplotowlthaputalaeEraillwood ?oirbt
?odel Lo*, 1 extra sel cf Siriaca, a nt at, well nada rlsUli
'itr. lara? picea of rasla, sad ott or thc he it comara artaii
lialracttaa hooks pobllihes. YOU CA!? EXianK IT s t year
- vpress (.mee, and if found exactly as representad ami
? :c ip-'ale it bargain you e?er ssw or heard of, payt.he ci
! r*M .i (Wit S3.75 lesa thc .Occnt deposit,or?J,2i ax1
' ip.-r- ?ri.aiyn. andlheoolatlayonrs.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. S?sCSttfi
.'dil ire SS? uti* our lettered fingerboard abart, which can bli
.dj.cn l to cny violin without changing the Instr*
.ii>rij t und ? iU provo a* valuable pu Ido to beginners, anti
-ve ai it I S Iso allow tho I ant ru mer. t to be returned al teri)
rjajrs* (rial if not found entirely satisfactory 1' event
rWMCt. Srjl.rnrllun quaranteed or monij refended In fait.
Addreis. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inr.)Chlcago.
(Sf.R-l, KOMI tu k fl), are t boron tb Ij rrJIablo.-Editor.)
D T. GRICE. HENRY C. WATSON.
GRICE & WATSON,
LIVERY STABLES.
(Grice's Old Stand.)
g0~ Patronage of the public sol c
ited. Prompt, faithful, and oareful
.?rylee. Reasonable charges.
Thousands Have Kidney Trouble
and Don't Know it.
How To Find Ont.
Fill a bottle or common glass with your
water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a
sediment or set?
tiing indicates an
unhealthy condi
tion of the kid
neys; if it stains
your linen it ls
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
pass it or pain in
the back Is also
convincing proof that the kidneys and blad
der are out of order.
What to Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge so
often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney-remedy fulfills every
wish in curing rheumatism, pain In the
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part
of the urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, or bad effects following use of liquor,
wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the extra
ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and $ I. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that tells i
more about it, both sent j
absolutely free by mail,
address Dr. Kilmer tc . Home of swunp-Boot
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this paper.
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
County of Edgetieid-Court of Pro
bate-Complaint Not Served.
H. F. Freeman, a* Administrator ol
the Estate of John P. Elam, deceased
Plaintiff,,against Mrs L M. Elam, W.
H. Elam', Kate Sprou6e, Pauline
Miller,Nora Guillebeau, Miss I. M
Elam, Florida Elam, and Pearl
Collier, Defendants.
To the Defendants, Mrs I. M. Elam, W
H. Elam, Kate Sprotte, Paulin
Miller, Nora Guiilibeau, Miss I. V
Elam, Florida Elam, and Pearl Col
lier.
You are hereby summoned and re
quired to answer thc Complaint in this
action, of which a copy is herewith
served upon y JU, and to serve a copy of
your answer to said Complaint on the
subscribers a their office at Edgetieh
CourtHou.se, South Carolina, withii
twenty day? after the service hereof:
exclusive ol'the day of such service:
And if yon fail to answer the Com
plaint within the time aforesaid, thc
plaintiff tn this action will apply t<
the Court for the relief demanded ii
the Complaint.
Dated Sep . 13th, 1900.
THU K?OND ?ft CALHOUN,
Plaintiffs? Attorneys.
Attest : J. D. ALLKN, J. P. E. C.
Tothe absent Defendants, Mrs I. M
Elam, Vt. H. Elam, Kate ^proust
Pauline Miller, Nora Guillebeai.
Miss I.M. Elam, and Florida Elam :
You wUl please take notice, that th?
Conij taint in tiieaboveentitled aciioi
together with the summons therein, o
which the foregoing is a copy, hat
baen this day flied in the office of tin
Judge of the Court of Tr?bate in ant
for the county of Edgetieid, in th?
State of South Carolina.
Dated Sept. 13cb, 1900.
THURMOND & CALHOUN,
Plaintiffs' Attorney*.
Attest: J. D. ALLKN J. P. E.C.
? HEADQUARTERS 5
CARTRIDGES
s,
HEMSTREETS
. 557 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, QA. |
SEND 50 CENTS
atad yon our celebrated La BKKTA ?CITAR bj
expresa, C. O. D., an bj s ct ta exanlsatlsa. It lg a
G cn aloe La Berta An? rican made lue t rum e a t of
great beauty, perfect rosewood finish, rory
highly pol lulled. Handsomely Inlaid around
mund hole and Inlaid stripe la back, celluloid
bonud tap cote. Fingerboard accurately fret
ted with raised frets. Inlaid paarl petition dota.
Americio made pateal bead, and natal nickel plated
- ta?l|.Ieee. A Ut GI LA K J9.00 ti ll TAH, powerful
land sweet toned, furnish od complete with
jan flirt set or best qaallty steel strlsfs ead a
ralnablo ID,traction book which teaches any
one how to play.
KXA3ixr Tint GCTTAB at year express
oBee and If founa exactly as represen ted
I and the grastest barrat* yea erar saw or
! beard of pay the exprens agont S3.68
lex* SOc, or 03.IS aoelerpreii chargea and
the complete outfit ls youri. Satisfac
tion Ku.rnoteod or money refunded in full.
SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. **? fTnr ord?
_______^--accompanied by
<?.? casu In fall we will Rive a Lettered naferbsara
.'hart, lt ls an accurate guide, haring all notes, with
harps and fiat* In full rlew, and can be easily ad
'.usted to auy guitar without changing the lnstru
lient. With the use of thc lettered fingerboard any.
jne can-leam to play without the aid of a teacher.
.Vrite for free musical instrument and plano and organ
.atalo^ue. Ererjtbit* tl loiml wWleaale prices. Address,
SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICAGO
BEAflK. BOMICCK A CO. sra thoraaehLy reliable. "MlUr.J
Eilpes and Bailers,
Glos ai)fl Pressas.
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Gi i it, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press,
Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. * -?::
Building,Bridge, Factory, Fur c
and Railroad Castings, Railroad, MU I
Machinists' and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We
cast every day. Work 150 Hands.
LoiWIra Works & Snpply Co
. AUGUSTA, GAJ
Foundry, i hine, Boiler,
Press's nd Gin Work?
fjST Repa is Promptly Done
ijiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiu
. NEXT DOOR TO ?
COMMERCIAL HOTEL. ?
4
I Regular Meals 25c. ?
I Short Orders Served Promptly at | ]
= Inw Prices. S *
AJUTT t 55
liiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniiiimiii""""""inr?
ali
c
REMEMBER that we ure pre
pared to handle a . kinds of Job
Printing.
CLASTIC 600DS
I- AT HALF PRICE.
. It yon want aa to make to
your aiASUU and OED IB
ELASTIC GOODS for th? HEME?
ISO COU OF YAJUCOSITEUS,
mux, 8WOIUX OB ILCEtt
ATKD USIA, COBrTLKSCT,
AU*) a is ki. muxnM OE
Ti "(Hi, stat? your Safest,
weight and ac?, state number
of lucites around body or
limb at each letter shown in
cut nnd send to us with our
SrEClAL PSIfB. We will make
tho (roods to order from the
?try Itnwt fmh ralbar alaitle
material, puarontce n, ptrfaet flt nnd
A-Bil you do not (Ind lt perfoctlj
f._?r satisfactory and eqnal lo gooda
ra<5 " other* gmt double tho price roy,
-" return at our expenso and we will
retuitd your money.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE
claaUe talah atosklag, A to I.SI.SOi
thfcta It?sl??, C to kV $?.001 thlrh
pkt?, OUI, IS.SOi Li?e ?tottlna,
S tu tl, ?3.001 ante .:B;iur, C to G,
34.00; knee cap, K to ti, 82.00;
. y tarier steelies, A to E, 33.00| ?arter
5.B aCO^jy re?lne,?t<>aMS.0Ot nablet,! to C.
t?.OO; itdnmlnal belt. K toll, 810.00. COTTOJ CLASTIC
HOODS, ONE-THIRD LES ft. Spe?JalCo??rodEla?ll(! Abdominal
Supporter, made of soft lisle thread, Interwoven with
protected rubber thread, 8 inehea wide, ?3.00; 10 Inchon,
??.S&! 12 imho*, ?.?0. Writ? tor 8urpory Catalotrne.
SEARS, ROEBUCK i CO.. (Inc.), CHJCAGO. ILL.
m. $?eS0 ANTI FAT BEL!
For ? l. 50 ?rc ram lah the celebrated BR0WT??8 AB
BOSUN AI. BELT far the core of ?O RP I LEN CY.
Co rp ul ?nt pteple
who wear tho
Bran's AbdnaSV
tal Belt ron no
risk ot Bevel
Raptara ar to
aaUcal Hrrolaj
yan c*t a oomforl
and titi- nt attlee
rou will appreciate, tm earpnlaat pensa
can afford to be without lifebelt.
* Cot Uil? Ad. omi and seed to na with 51.80
Md nOe?Uextraforpjawtere, atatekelsat, wala^aieaad
nnmber l nches around tho body .largestpart, and we ?Ul
land thebeltu jon by mallpwtpaid, with the under? tand
.ngthatlfltls not perfectly sa^ facto ry and ?ema 1 tr
belt* that retail at M. 00 and upwardsyon can return Bi
Ot oar expense. WriU for fr?e Mt nod Trata Cstslofw*. a?
9EARS, ROEBUCK * CO., CHICA0?
-AND
RESTAURANT;
iVUGTJSXA, Gr A.
107 to 619 Broad Street.
First class in every respect. Train?
pass Broad street two doors from hotel
entrance. Europaen plan. Booms 60c
and 75c per day. Meals to ' order. Kea
?onable prices.;
SOUTHERN RAILWAY. '
Outrai Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Tiino at Other Points.
Schedule in Effect Jane 10th, J 900.
LT
SOttTHBOCTro.
.Tnckaihville (P. Si
Savannah (So. Ry. )
Barnwell.
BlaokviUe.
Springfield.
Sally.
Columbia
Mixd
iNo.44
ex Su
Charleston, (So. Ry.
Summerville.
Braachville .
Orangeburg.
Kingville.
Columbia
Lv. Augusta. (So. Ry. ).
LT. Oraniteville .
tv. Edgefleld."
Lv. Aiken
No.34
Daily
T???!
12 20L
*oep
* sro
4?4p!
452p
605p
7 41a
8 55a.
028a
10 lia
1100a
2 55p
S26p
No.?
Daily
slop
lt 20a
418a
428a
4 61a
459a
010a
looa
250a
4 80a
5 65a
To?p
10 lop
*2 00?
$45a
LT. Trenton.
" Johnston.
?r. Columbia, (U. D.)".
T. Columbia, (Bldg St.
" Wlnnsboro.
" Chester .
" Bock mn.
Ar. Charlotte .
nop
815p
5 wa
520a,
9 30a
B35p
41Bpj
645p
!229
iT35p
ii sop
3 10a
6 30a
708pj T25a
Ar. Danville
761p
823p
9 lOp
g 18a
856a
9 45a
1251a
6 0?B
IB
Ar. Richmond
Ar. V7oshin'gtou
Baltimore (Pa.RR).
Philadelphia.
New York...,.
T8Sa
S 12a
1185a
203?
h ?op
1123p
350a
613a
LT. Columbia ....
Ar. Spartanburg
" Ashovillo ....
r. Knoxville
Cinoimmti
LrOUiflVtllO !
ll 40a
slOp
7 l?P
416a
TiOp
680a
950a
nop
"28
TSsa
T??6
WS
SO UT HB euro.
\\WBtSmaBF
LT
io ville.
Spartaabutg
. Columbia ....
ex Sn
No.?
Daily:
(Tg?|TCp
ii
8 00a
1145a
J2?
800p
806P
vb
Sr. Sew YarjLTrOST
rt PhiWalphii.
ltimOre
LT. W?ahi'j^Vq' (So-Ry j '.
fry. Richraond
Ly. Danville.~
Lv. Gharlotto."
" BockHlll.
" Chester .
M Winnsbore.
?r. Columbia, (BV.,rSt.
T. Columbia, (U. ?.)...
" Johnston.
" brenton.
Juc. Aiken .7TT
lr. Edgofield .
ir. ttranitevillo,
p. Anirnfrta.
Cv. Columbia (Mb. Ry)
" Oran ire barf..
" BranchvilU.
" Bummorvillsj.
ir. Qharioa^on .. .
LT. Columbia (floi?y
rawtll
Saraa?ah
M. Jaokaopviile (P.S.)
830p
Wvm
850a
0 22a
1115a
WE
rm
goop
438a
8?S
8 55?J10 45p
.25a U20p
1018?'. 310a
ll 20ai 116a
ll ISSI
181
1+?
"???p
4fi0p
T?8p
2 BOP
4S8a
682a
648a
ll 80a
?83p
615p
81if
JTSa
ur
121
ii
7 18a
800a
ras
2 32a
846a
425a
563a
700a
TS?a
|&3a
?40a
800a
815a
610a
9t6a
.Train* 48 and 44 (mjted ozcopt Sunday)
?ttira and depart iront Hamburg.
{?Dolly exoept Sunday.
Stooping Otar Sarrio*).
Eocelltst daUy paasongar aarvic* bal?aa?
florida and Kow York.
Koa. 33 and Kaw York and Florida Ba
pren. LVa win ip room aleapiag eafa botwoca
Augustn and New York.
PvtlLv.an drawing-room n lae ping oata ba*
.ween Port Tampa, Jackaonrille, Savannah,
washington and Now York.
Pullman sleeping cara between Charlotta and
Richmond. Dining cara between Charlotte
knd Savannah.
Noe. ?5 and 88-TJ. S. Fast Mail. Toronga
Pullman drawing-room hoffet aleepiag caro ba
tween Jacksonville and New York and Pall
al an sleeping cars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals e?rout?.
NrUman sleeping cars between Jacksonville
lad Columbia, eurouie daily between Jaekaoa
rille and Cincinnati, Tia Asheville.
IBANK S. GANNON, J. M. OtTLP.
JHUrd V-P. Ss Gen. Mgr., Trafilo Mgr.,
aTBAbJngton, D. C Washington,!). 0.
WjA. TURK, 0. H. HARDWICK,
@tn. Pass. Ag't. As't Goa. Pas*. Ag't,
washington, D a Atlanta, Ga,
(TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.)
FROG POND
^HDLL AND FEVER CURE
THC ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY.
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your fathers
ised to take. The one that never fails
o cure. Don't waste time and money
ixperimentin? with new cures. But go
or the best from the jump. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
lound of cure combined. Ask for it
ake no substitute, if your merchant
Loes not sell it write to us we will send
t direct for SO cents.
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO.
Wholesale Druggists-Selling Agents.
AUGUSTA GA.
Buggies, Buggies, Buggies-A
arge stock this saason. The strongest
md cheapest oan be had only at A,
Rosenthal's, Auguste, Ga.
I
m
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS.
CORNER STORE
NEXT TO COBB'S.
Comer Washington and Ellis Streets. AUGUSTA, GA.
Moiieits o? all Ms He ol lari or Granite.
STONE WORK NEATLY DONE.
Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solicited, and cheer
fully furnished.
C. F. KOHLRUSS, PROPRIETOR.
Have Ve? Me Flaps
-MAD6 TO ORD6R AT -
W. H. Turner's Furniture Store.
;xrE have a complete stock of the latest designs of MOULDINGS and FUB
VY NlTUliE, STOVES and MATTING to select from, to furnish your
home neat and complete. Five per cent, discount instead of premiara tickets.
.Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned.
W. H. TURNER,
1136 Booad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
E. J. NORRIS,
CHARLESTON ?& WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
"Augusta and Ashville'. Short Line.*
AGENT FOR
BftCOBMICK MACHINE CO.,
I SELL
Corn Binders,
M overt?, Horse Rakes,
Beef Hay Press known, $b5 in An
J," Btu
Acme Harrow, the pulverizer,
Grain Drills,
Mower Blade Grinders,
Repairr for McCormick Mowers,
Corn Shredders eave you $8 to $10
per acre, otherwise thrown away.
Run bj 8 to 10 Horse Enginee.
Write me at Edge?old, S. C.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN
209 7tB Strut, Augusta, Ga.,
?IVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects of
light, gTinda thc prop?? fUuMI sad WAR
RANTS them.
Lenses cut into year frame ?hil? yea wait
FREE OF CHARGE, J&ZSffi
Wedding Invitations,
Visiting Cards,
Commercial Cf rds,
Job Work of all kinds at this
office.
Schedule in effect Jan. 17, 1900.
940 a m
1217p ra
7 30 p m
115 pm
2 55 p m
140 p m
1180pm
7 CK) a m
9 46am
-8.00 a m
4 10 pm
4 00pm
7 00p m
6 35 am
5 10 p m
1048 am
Lv Augusta.
Ar Greenwood..
Ar Anderson....
Ar Laurens....
Ar Greenville..
Ar GlennJSp'gs....4 05 p m
Ar SpartanbuV?.. 2 00 p m
Corn'Sh reddera^iAs^^v^-^^Tyija-^
Ar Henderson vi Ile 5 51 p a
Ar Asa vi He..700 pm
Lv Ashville.... 820 mm -
Lv Spartauborg ll 45 a m
Lv Green ville.... ll 55a m
Ar Laurens.... 1 80 p m
Lv Anderson.. . ...
Ar Greenwood.. 2 28 p m
Ar Augusta- 5 05pm
Ar Savannah.... 5 55 a m .
Lv Calhloun Falls 444 p m
Ar Raeigh .... 2 16am
Ar Norfolk.... 7 30am
Ar Petersburg....6 00 a m ;
Ar Bichmond.... 8 15 a m
Lv Augusta. 355 p m
Ar Allendale.5 58pm
" Fairfax.... 612pm
" Yemassee. 7 25 p m
M Beaufort. 8 16pm
u Port Royal.;. 8 25pm
" Charleston.
" Savannah.
Charleston.,.5 15am
a Port Royal. 7 30 a m
? Beaufort. 7 45 am
" Yemassee. 8 40 a m
? Fairfax. . 9 40 a m
" Allendale. 9 53am
Ar Augusta..... 1155 am
Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on S. A. L" and C. and G.
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway.
For information relative to tickets
rates, schedules, etc.. address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt
Angosta, Qa.
T. M. EMKKSON,
Trafilo Manager,
Xi* ?Atp ettftewKVl. bl 0tl?t>K*?.vritti
M Mite ?. bat?ale ?eMante. Wh? you
receta R **d toot \% ti St to no4 ?. ?Uftctory
return N tl ear easenee ?ni we ? <?s return
i-?. i
hMhMM ?MW ?Aipiti. C*.
9 AP. PADQE^rr.
lib! greee tri? * HUOt JTS.'
iii