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Eigefield Advertiser Tl!OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 14. INFORMATION. Subscription] Price-Sent to any address for one year for 1.50; for six months, 75c; for three months, 50c. Payable in advance.; . Bates for Advertising-One inch, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 60c. Want Notices, one cent lier word, each insertion. Other local .lotices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five 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 Write for terms. tTHE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. Amounts Paid for Injuries in Texas. Austin, Texas, Nov. 8-The rail road commission of Texas to-day issued s comparative statement of the payment of damages for in juries to persons by the railway companies of thife State for the past two years ending June 30, 1900. The total amount of dam ages paid oat by these companies for the last fiscal year was $1,018, 637, as compared with $655,739 paid for the previous year. The largest aggregate amount for last year was paid by the Missouri, K.insas and Texas, being $206,035, as compared with $132,04S for the previous year. The Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio Rail way Company paid $202,145 for the year ending June 30, 1900, as compared with $93,443 for the pre vious year. Many of the other principal railway companies of the State paid out amounts aggre gating from $100,000 to $130.000 for damages during the last fiscal year. All the roads show a big increase in amounts paid over the ? previous year.-^-St. Louis Globe Democrat. Co-education of the Sexes. Dr. William T. Harris, national commissioner of education, in an swer to a letter of inquiry, fur nishes statistics showing that a large majority of the young men and young women now taking the higher education m the United] States are taking it in common. Dr. Harris Bays : "In 1898-99 the undergraduate college students are reported as follows: In the 161 institutions formen alono 20,680 men were studying; in the 366 co-educa tional institution s 36,938 men and 19,036 women; in the theirteen colleges for women, 4,348 women, and in the 138 female colleges and seminaries, 10,637 women. The oo-educational institutions enroll 10,000 more men than the institu tions exclusively for men, and also enroll 4,000 and upward more Women th&n the thirteen colleges for women of the same rank as the college* for men, added to the 132 fomale colleges and seminaries which do not have a course of study equal to the average college course for men. The- number of women in co-educational institu tions is nearly 15,000 greater than the number m the thirteen colleges for women that hold, the same rank as the better colleges for men." It is plain from these authorit ative figures tbat co-education is popular, and. that young women have beer* quick to avail them selves cf the open door of the hig her Universities. Not only have they entered them in large numbers nut they are maintaining them selves creditably in the class room in competition with young men, and it is believed that daily association of this kind in the literary workshop will be beneficial to both sexes-increasing mutual respect and the intelligent ap preciation of each other's abilities, capablitiee and limitations, and removing some of the misappre hensions that each sex labors und er with reference to the other. It is also being looked to by the friends of women suffrage as the surest guarantee of the success of this movement, since it is believed that men who are educated side by side with women, and thus become acquainted with their in telligent grasp of public questions ind governmental theories will be unwilling to withhold from them a voice in directing public affairs. -Augusta Chronicle. The Next Legislature. Year after year bills are offered proposing the reorganization of the Judicial Circuits and that there be ten instead of eight oircuits. Tue scheme adopted by the last General Assembly of providing for special terms of Courts on petition of a majority of the mem bers of the Bar of any county, teems to have worked very well, and a good deal of the congestion in Spartanburg, Cherokee and other counties has been relived, and if the lawyers would take advantage of this statute and TAS N WEARE HEADQUARTER; PRICES. DO LADIES' DEESS < READY-M Clothing, Si SURPASS;ANYTH] SHOWN IN STYLE Try the market well, then com we have the p TERI have their work ready tor Court when it assembles th would not be so much compla and such a perennial demand additional Courts. The census does not iudic that South Carolina will get additional Congressman. So who have figured on the relat increase say that there seems be no chance for au additioi Congressman from , this Sta The usual. PROPOSITIONS TO REDISTRICT the State will be made, and t usual fight against any change the districts, if the State is not get another Congressman. T fight against any change bas hei tofore to a large extent come frc the Congressmen in office or thc who have made the races in t districts as they have been stal ing. The House, as will be j membered, passed, the Patti redistricting bill, but the Sena killed it. It makes very litt difference to the average citizi how the districts are arranged, b it really does seem nonsensical have shoe-string districts in th day and time, and have part of 01 township in one district and tl remainder of a county in anoth district, and divide up countii so as to compeletely nullify the influence. The demand has bec for some time for the districtii of the State upon county line and it makes but little differenc how the counties are divided as I districts, but there is no longe 'any use to cut up the counties as put part of a county in one distri* and part of the same county i another d?trict. One of the arguments tba* wi be used against redistricting that there will be no use to atteu to the redistricting at this sessio as there will be no general electio or primary and that the rame wor can be done at the session of 190! One question that will come u] in fact it has been coming up fo several years, is the. SALE OF THE STATE FARMS. Some of the members of th General Assembly think that bi cause the State makeB two or thre hundred bales of cotton an sufficient wheat and corn wit' which to feed the convicts th State ought not to engage in farm ing at all, and should sell, n matter at what price, the \ alu a bl farms that it owns. There ha been discussion of the questioi during the recent cam paign, and abundant prom i sei that the question would be brough up. Thinking that it would be ? popular cry the salo of the pro perties has been demanded on the stump. . It ought to be realized that on. ly the long-term coi vict3 are no* sent to the Penitentiary frort practically all of the counties except Chareston- The counties have their own chain gangs, excepi Charleston, and prisoners sent tc the Penitentiary and the Stat? farms are Buch as have long terme and are not wanted on the county chain gangs, and some way oi working the convicts has to be found, and the only question seems to be whether the convicts are to make their own livelihood tb eir flour, meat and clothing ojr whether others ar-3 to do so for them The only other plan suggested 7.8 to lease the convicts out and that is even more seiously object ed to. THE DISPENSARY LAW will come up this year, as usual, for patching. There never has been a year when suggestion* have not teen made looking to improv ing the system. Suggestions will be made thi3 year, but whether any changes will be made or not is doubt ful. The suggestions along R RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW 'AIL TO SEE OUR ODS, E SKIRTS, NCYBAL. SKTRTS. OR es and Hats WE HAVE EVER rALITY AND LOW PRICES. as and we will certainly s"ll you, j and goods right. CA.SEC. the line of purchasing the supplies and the county boards of coutr'yl will control will come up, aud no doubt demand much of the atten tion of the lawmakers. There is plenty to do as to the dispensary system, from the purchasing to the division of the profits, many think, but whether it will be done or not is another question.-News Courier. By buying your Budgies, Surries and Wagons from A. Rosenthal you'll never regret it. W? will save you money in every respect. A. Rosenthal, Augusta, Ga. Hard V?inter Coming-. "All the signs in?the woods," explained an experienced woods man to a Star reporter, "point to a very severn winter, though it may be a short one. The squirrels have already begun laying] away their winier store of nuts, though in the immediate country around Washington the nutB have not begun to fall *o any great ex tent. The crop of acorns, hickory and chestnuts is unusually large thia fall, some trees that have come under my observation bear ing at least double the quantity the.y did last yoar. This is a very reliable sign of a severe winter. An other sign is the crop of per simmons, which is also extra hfiavy. The few frosts that we have had have not done much to rippon the persimmon, and many of them are yet green. My ob servation convinces me that these signs are entitled to some depend ence, though, of course, they are uot recognized as infallible by the authorities on the subject. I think I have satisfied my own mind on the bearing the persimmon has on the weather that is to follow, and that this is incontrovertible: If the persimmon ripens and falls early the winter will be brief,but if it holds on to the tree late into the fall the winter is very liable to be late ?a its wind-up and severe while it prevails. The animals are preparing for a cold winter, and there are some reasons for believ ing that they know what they are about."-"Washington Star. Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Commercial Cards, Job Work of all kinds at this office. ****** ******************** jj After He Comes ! he has a hard enough time. Every- ?j thing that the expectant mother S can do to help her child she should fl do. One of the greatest blessings jj she can give him is health, but to \? . do this, she must have health her- fj S self. She should use every means H 4? tc improve her physical condition. ;j *i She should, by all means, supply jj herself with jj 3 Mother's ffe\ Friendo S It wi \^*Wr$\ It will take her g s- ?t&'fr?r? through the crisis %i * 3 HB m easily a n d ? quickly. It is a I, liniment which gives strength |j and vigor to the muscles. Com mon sense will show you K that the fe stronger the muscles are, which bear ;he strain, the less pain there will be. A woman living in Fort Wayne, g "Mother's Friend did ^ wonders for me. Praise God for fa your liniment. " J ? Read this from Hunel, Cal. ? A " Mother's Friend is a blessing to fa #[ all women who undergo nature's ? 2 ordeal of childbirth." ? ? Get Mother's Friend at the jg jj drug store. $1 per bottle. K S THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., J Jj Atienta, Ga. ? Write for our free Illustrated book, " Before fa Hnby is Horn." fe "Buggies, Buggies, Buggies-A large stock this saason. The strongest and cheapest can be had only at A. Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga. AN INTERESTING WINDOW, A Confederate Camp Scene With Interesting Relics of the Lost Cause. Mr. Abe Levy has hit on a novel method of arranging his great show windows for this week. The east window is one that will arrest the attention of all Confederate veterans, as well as many other people whodeJight in relics of the stirring times of 60-64. The win dow in question has been tastily coil verted into a Confederate camp and is filled with valuable relics of the lost cause, many of which have a strong local interest. The background of the scene pictured is made up of the open ings of three dog tents, such as were used by the soldiers of the Confederacy, when these veterans were fortunate enough to secure any shelter whatever. In front of the tents are three figures clad in bona fide Confederate uniform not clothes made up after the pat tern of those worn during the wai -but the genuine article which were worn by Confederate soldiers, two of whom are still living in Augusta and the third by a highly respected Augustan now departed. Two of the uniforms are those of officers and the third is that of a private. One of these uniforms saw service when worn by Capt. N. K. Butler, and the other officer's regimentals were worn by Capt C. A. Platt, of the Clinch Rifles, the father of Mr W. Edw. Platt. The private's uniform was worn by Sergeant Gravee, of this city. Among the relics i? a red sash which was worn by Major Bagley, the first Confederate officer to be killed in the war. Strange to re late this soldier was the uncle of Ensign Worth Bagley, the first American officer to be killed in the war with Spain. Bugler Parkin, of Augusta, was killed by the bite of a coral snake at Pensacola during tho secondor third year of the war. The snake that bit him preserved in alcohol and the bugle he U3ed are on exhi bition in 'bir. window. Thc coat and hat worn during . bc '.var by Sergeant Schleine, of Augusta, aro also on exhibition. Another relic of importance is a genuine battle flag of the Fifth Georgia. It was used as a garri son flag. There are at least a hundred other relics in this window, all of them of great value and interest to the public of this day. Mr Levy has not forgotten: the, Elks, and his west window ?B~d?c orated with their colors.-Augueta Chronicle. Bad Blood-Cure Free ! Bad Blood? causes^ Blood andfjSkin Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofu la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Ecze ma Skin Scabs, Eruptions and Sores, on Children, Rheumatism Catarrh, Itching Humors, Etc. For these trou bles a positive specific cure is found in B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the most wonderful blood purifier of the age. It has been thoroughly tested for past thirty years and has always cured even the most deep-seated, per sistent -;ases, after doctors and patent medicines had all failed. B. B. B. cures by driving out of the blood the poi sons and humors which cause ail these troubles,and acure is thus made that is permanent. Contagious Blood Poison, producing Eruptions, Swollen Glands, Ulcerated Throat and Mouth, Etc., cured by B. B B, the only reme dy that can actually cure this trouble. At 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, Qa. Proclamation. In the Providence of God we have been spared as a people and a State for another year. Peace and prosperity, health and hap piness have been vouchsafed to us. "We have not been visited by plague or pestilence. The labor of our hands has been attended with success and the State has grown in material wealth. New manu facturing enterprises have sprung up and we are fast becoming a great manufacturing people. Thc- husbandman has been per mitted to plant and to reap, and enjoys the fruits of his labor. There is good feeling among all our people and progress in all good and worthy deedb is evidenced on every hand. Education and Christianity go hand iu hand; our colleges and schools are filled and the cultivation of the head and the heart is keeping pace with the material development of the State. To the end, therefore, that we may with thankful hearts show our appreciation of the many blessings which we enjoy and the tender care of our Heavenly Father. I, M. ?JB. McSweeneiy, governor of the State of Soith Carolina, in conformity with the proclamation of the president of the United States, do hereby appoint and set apart Thursday, tho 29th day of November, 1900, as a day of thanksgiving and prayer, to be kept and observed by all the people of this State. I advise that all pub'ic offices be closed and all private business and labor of every kind cease, and that our people assemble in their respective places of worship and give thanks to Him who is> the giver ot' every good and porfact gift, for the sood time and the 'harvest, and th:-1 they 1 eseech Him iu humility to continuo His goodness and gracious forbearance. That they albo remember the poor and the fatherless, for we are told that it is more blessed to give than to receive, and every gift to those will go to our credit in the great book of remembrance. lu testimony whereof I have hereunto Betray hand and caused the great seal of the State of South Carolina to be affixed. Donn at thecapitol, in the city of Columbia, this 10th day of November, A. D., 1900. By the Governor : M. B. McSweeney. M. R. Cooper, Secretary of State. Confederate Veterans Re-union in Augusta. WEDNESDAY. First day, November 14. ll a. ra. Augusta city time, 75th meridian, which is one hour faster than 90th meridian time. Convention called to order by General Clement A. Evans. Prayer by Rev. M. J. Cofer, div ision chaplain. Announcement of committees on credentials, and roll call of camps for list of delegates. Address of welcome on behalf of the people of Augusta, by Hon. J. C. C. Black. Address of welcome on behalf of the Confederate Veterans, Sons and Daughters and Ladies' j Memorial association of Augusta, by Hon. Boykin Wright, chair man executive committee. Response by division command er, Gen. Clement A. Evans. Music. Report of committee on creden tials. Annual report of division com mander. Appointment of special com mitter-?. 3:80 ?. M., Afternoon Session. Confederate song. In i rod nc* inn of resolution of resolutions : nd reference to comm ?tte? s. Introduction of distinguished guests. Introduction of Daughters of Confederaev. Election ot" division command ers. 18:30 P. M., Evening Session. Music-Confederate airs. .Introduction of Sons of Confed erate Veterans. Songs by the veterans and bivouac talks. THURSDAY. Second Day-Nov. 15, 10 A. M. Prayer by Rev. Dr. C. C. Wil liams. Reading of minutes. Introduction of resolution? and reference to committees. Introduction of distinguished guests. Introduction of Ladies Memorial association of Augusta. Report of committees. Confederate songs. 3 P. M. to 4 P. M. Meeting of the four brigades separately to elect brigade com. mandera. No meeting of the divi sion. 4 p. m. special reunion of the regiment, battalions and batteries and local receptions. 8. P. M. Evening Session. Socials, festivals and receptions. Reunions of Commander? and oampfireB in various parts of the city. FRLDAY. i Third Day-Nov. J 6, 10 A. M. Prayer by . Rev. Sparks W. Melton. Miscellaneous business. Confirmation of minutes of the convention. ' 3 P. M. Afteruoou. Parade and review. 50 YEARS' EXPERIENCE i Si ? TRADE MARKS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS etc. Anyone eondlng a sketch mid description tnny qrnlckly ascertain our opinion free whether an invontlon Is prohably patontnblo. Communica tions strictly contliluntfal. J limdboo!:on I'.-itenta sent freo. Oldest agency fur securing putouts. Patents taken through Munn ic Co. recclre special notier, without charge, in tho Scientific Jltttericatt A handsomely Illustrated weekly. I nr^cst cir culation of any scientific Journal. Vern.- fl a year : four months, fL Bcld by\.i newsdea.' -a. MUNN &Co.36,Bfoad^ Kew Yr.ri Braocil Offlco. 625 F 8'., Washington, D. C. 50 ?fNTS = Ea es? TO cs wira %gs8aygw8fpJgy.;.? \; THIb AD. ^SsWl"7ft ..*.?? ) i and wo will "* / VjC LJ Ai I (?nd you this Violin Outfit / ff--f by express O. O. D. subject hmmmmm Ij to examination. Thlsrlolln 1 ?'* is a Genuine Blrndltnrlm Hodel, mado of old wood, call]' tnaple back and sidas, top of seasoned pine, specially ?elected for Violins, edges Inlaid willi pnrlllng, bul anal lt;i ebony floUhed trimmings. THIS ISA REGULAR VIOLIN beautifully finished, highly polished,wltlinplii* ?l?tnnequality. Completo wltlin.genainn V-, ill\roni ".'omtu model bow, 1 extra set of string., a seal, well midi) riefln eau, large piree af rolla, and one of the beiteommlnell.il !..traction book, pnbllihed. TOU CAMX1BIXK IT s t rear express office, and If found oxactly as represented and the grrale.t bergala yon ?ter ekw or heard af, pay th* ex press agent S3.75 leesthoMcent deposit,ori8.S6ns<l c<preeoebargr>, and dir outfit I. jor.m. SPECIAL PREMIUM OFFER. ?g.mtt'S full we will gire one .'eltered fingerboard ebert, which can adjusted to any violin without changiag the instill ment and will prove a valuable guide to beginners, tad we will also adow the lu st ruinent to be returned af terli days' trial if not found entirely satisfactory in every respect." Rjll.faetloa guaranteed ar arney refunded In full. Address. ScARS, ROEBUCK & CO. (Inc.)Chicago. ?8X?BS, BOUl'CX ? IO. are toeroiigbljr re?iUlc...taller.J I ! ! I ! ! ! i ' ? ? ? ? !.' ! I [ ? ! ! !1 ! ? ! ! ? ? I ! ! 11 ll ! 11 ! 11111 ! ! ! ? i i ? ! 1111111 Li: ? wm?$ NEXT DOOR TO V COMMERCIAL HOTEL. g ^ I I Regula: Meals 25c. = = Short Orders Served Promptly at | I Low Prices. = IiiiifiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiiiKfiiiiiitiiiiiiitnii? SOUTHERN RAILWAY." N Dentral Time at Jaclcsonville ami Savannah. Eastern Timo at Other Points. _ Schedule in Effect Juno 10th. 1000. $?X2?No.34[No.3? |No?4??Daily Daily SOUTHBOUND. LY. .Tackvmville (P. S). " Savannah (So. Ry. ). " Barnwell. *' Blackville. " Springfield. " Pally. hi. Columbia. Lv. Charleston, (rio. Ry Sommerville Branchville , Ornmrolutrg, Kingvib?_ Ar. Columbia Lv. Augusta, (?o. Ky. ). Lv. ftraoUc ville Lv. IkUiPlieid. Lv. Aiken .... Lv. Trenton. " Johnston. Ar. Columbia, (CJ. D.)... Lv. Columbia, (Bldg tit. " Winnsboro. " Chester . " Rock Hill.. Ar. Charlotte . "2 00a 2 tia! o uoa 5 2oa 9 30a 8 00a1 1220L 400p 4 2lp 444p 452p 6 Wp 7 00a 7 41a 8 65a 923a 10 15a 1100a 2 esp 326p 110p 315p 335p 419p '5 -Sop 6 lop 703p 7 51p S23p 9 lOp 8 00p 12 20a 413a 4 28a 4 51a 4 59a 010a HOOp 1200nt 1 55a 2 50a 4 80a 5 55a 930p 1015p noop 1120p 210a 820a 7 25a 818a 855a 945a Ar. Danville 12 51a .188p Ar. Richmond Uiwa Ar. Washington .~ " Baltimore (Pa.RR). " Philadelnhia. " Now York. 735a 912a 1135a 20:ip C25p ?50p 1125p 2 56a G 13a Lv.C olnmbia .... Ar. Spartan burg " Asheville .... Ar. Knoxville 1140a 810p 715p 415a 6 30a 050a HOp 7 2?P Ar. Louisville BOUTnr.PUND. Lv. Cincinnati .., Lv. Knoxville _ " Asheville. " Spartanbnrg Ar. Columbia .... No.43 Mixd ox Sn No.S3 Daily t?n 830a 120a 800a 1145a 820p No.35 Doily 33 8 00p 8 25a 8 05p 615p 945p Lv. Kew ?ork(Fn.lCB). " Philadelphia. " Baltimore. Lr. sVuahi'gt'n (*to.R.v). Li Lv> Dunville. Lv. c: Rock Rill . " Ches'.rr . " Winnsboro. Ar. Columbia, (Bid?St. Lv. Columbia, (U. D.)... " Johnston . " Tri-nton. Ar. .Aiken .77777. ' Ar. Edzeilftld . Ar. Crraciterille. Ar. Antrnstn. f?v. c?ft?mbi? (So. By) " Kiugrillti. " OrauRebiirc. " Bmn-h -ille. " Summerville?. Ar. Charleston. Lv. Columbia (,So. )ly.). Ar.SoUy . " Springfield. " Blackville. " Barnwell. " Snvannah . Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.). S30p fiO?p S27p 9 50p 1100p 4 asa ?33Up 10 80p HOOP 12005 100a 8 10a 8 55a 9 25a 1013a Il 20a 1145a 181p 148p 2 ?Wp 4_20p 213p 250p 4 Oap 443p 583p 6 lop 728p 815p 1125aJ 1237p 12 45p 107p 121p 3 lop 740p 12l5ot 850a 622a 11 15a 1201m 9 55p 1045p 1120p 12 10a 115a 4 30a G 82a 648a r7 30? ll 30a 7 18a 8 00a 1 35a 2 82a 8 45a 4 25? 6 62a 7 00a 1 20a 2 32a 240a 8 00a 815a 510a 9 25a ?Trains 4-'; and 44 (mixed except Sunday) errivo and depart from Hamburg. fDaily except Sunday. Sloopinq; Car Service, Excellent daily jv.?scugor servico between Florida and Now York. Nos. SB and New York and Florida Ex Sress. Drawini{Toom sleeping cars between .ugusta ami Now York. Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars be tween Port Tampa. Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington and New York. Pullman Bleeping ears botweon Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte andSavannch. Nos. *5 acd 86-TJ. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars be tween Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia enroule daily between Jaokson vUle and Cincinnati, via Asheville. PLANKS. CANNON, J.M.CTJLP, third V-P.& (ion. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. a Washington.!). O % A. TURK, S. H. HARDWICK, C - i. ?'ass. Ag*t?. As't ?Jen. Pass. Ag't., Washington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga OOR $ie60 ANTI FAT BELT For il..-.?? ?rc furn Uh thc celebrated BROWN'S AB* DOMINAI IIIXT for the cure of CO Ii IT LEN CY. Corpulent peeple who weir the Brown'? Abd?mt? nt! Belt run no rink of Hare? Rapture or Cm* helical Hrralai you get a eomfor? and ?air of action ni v. ill appreciate. Ko torpnlrnt perm i afford to be without this belt, t IM? A J. oat and send to us with SI.80 and IftcentaeitrarorpoiUae, state height, wright, age ind nnmbcrlnches around tho body.larnest part.ond wo wlU ?end thebeltto jon by mil I postpaid, with the understand' feie thad flt ls not perfectly satisfactory and'equal t?? tlclts that retail at f S.OOand upwards you can rerorn il ?tt our expense. Write for free Belt and Trou Catalogne. *> BEARS, ROEBUCK & CO., CHICACG lies and Ciijs ana Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Fu r ?c ami Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll Machinists1 and Factory Supplies. lilting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe lettings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. LoiM In Worts & Silly Ct AT"GUSTA, GA Foundry, ?v hine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works Repa is Promptly Done v> Vi H (TRADE MARK rtEGISTEHED NO. 17438.) FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE, Tl'E ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. The old reliable the kind your fathers used to take. The one that never fails to cure. Don't waste time and nionej experimenting with new cures. But gc for the best from thc jump. Frog Pond is thc ounce of prevention anc pound of cure combined. Ask for it take no substitute, if your mcrchani does not sell it write to us we will send it direct for SO cents. DAVENPORT & PH?NIZY CO. Wholesale Druggists-Selling Agents AUGUSTA, GA. JOHN R. Set?NEIBER, ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846. Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Liquors. Fine Wines, Havana Cigars, MinSTE?^^LL WATERS, ETC. . . ?01 AND 802 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. AGENT FOR VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONSARDIN URBANA WINE COMPANY ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N gHaBBHHB| W.H.TURNER DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS. CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. VOM Picture Frames - IXlAXtG TO ORD6R AT W. H. Turner's Furniture Store ?ATE have a complete stock of the latest designs of MOULDINGS and F?R VY N1TUKE, STOVES and MATTING to select from, to furnish your home neat and complete. Five per cent, discount instead of premium tickets. Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned. W. H. TURNER, 1136 Booad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. C. B. GARRETT. B. B. RUSSELL, Ja Garrett & Russell, Successors to Garrett & Latimer. COTTON FACTORS; Corner Reynolds and 7th Streets. AUGUSTA, GA. Liberal Cash Advances' Made on Cotton in Store, THE TAILOR-MABE sait taste. There is no longer any necessity for the La dies to worry about the style becoming ber. She has now the same privilege as the Men. Suts Ready-to-wear. Try one of our Suits and see the effect; bow perf?ctly the fity, and the correctness of the work manship. Among the many stylish Fall Costumes you will find one to your /.CLEW'S SON & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, G A '9 DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, Etc. All Kinds of Fine Dress Goods, All Wool, Silks and Satins. Ladies1 Capes from 50c to $5 Ladies' Jackets from $2 to $7.50. Our Jackets 'are the greatest bar gains ever offered in Edgefield. We have au elegant line of La dies' and Men's Dress Shoes. Misses, Boy's, and Children's School Shoes. Men's, Boy's, and Children's Ready-made Clothing. It will pav you to look at them before purchasing. Ribbons, Silk, Satin, and Vel vet, all widths and Shades. Ladies', Misses, and Children's Undervests and Union Suitn. Ladies',, Misses, and Children's Hats. Men's Undershirts. Drawers, and Socks, Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Bows and T?PS. Men's and Boy's Shoes and Hat s New York Racket Store, J. -W. PEAK, FINAL DISCHARGE. NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned will make applicatif n unto the Probate .Judge, in and for the County of Ed/retleld, State of South Carolina, on the 3rd day of De cember. 1900, for a Anal discharge as Guardian of the Estates of Hortense and Elizabeth Padgett. MRS. MARY PADGETT. D T GR1CK. H KN RV C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Grief's Old Stand.) g?f~ patronage of the. public sol c i va. Prompt, faithful, ind 'ft ref ul mrrtc*. RtaMioabli courge?. ?