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VT. ir.j ' .j ; . ^leefield Advertiser Tr OS. J.ADAMS, ..... EDITOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28. INFORMATION. . Subscription! Price-Sent to any address for one year for 1.60; for "ix mouths. 75c; for three months, 50c. Payable in advance.; Ea tes for Advertising-One inch, first insertion,'$1.00; each subs?quent insertion, 60c. Want Notices, one cent I ter word, each insertion. Other local i .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 charred for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. .BAPTIST CONGRESS. Two Sessions Held in Bichmond . Yesterday-Congress to Close To-day. Richmond, Va., Nov. 2-The Baptist Congress of America held two sessions here to-day. The subject for discussion this morn . iug waa: "Wherein lies the effi ciency of Jesus's work in the re conciliation?" Fine papers were read by Dr. W. R. L. Smith, of this city, and Prof W. L. Poteat, of Wake Forest College, N.C. Dr E. J. Sagebeer, of Germantown, Pa., followed in a thoughtful speech, after him came Dr J.J. Taylor, of Norfolk, Va., who delivered an entertaining and eloquent address. Prof E. H. Johnson, of Crozier Theological Seminary, closed the discussion in a lucid ex pori t ion ci. th is funda mental doctrine. "Romanist Survivals in Protest autism," was an interesting sub ject discussed. Dr Wm. H. WI it sitt, of Louisville, Ky., and the Rev Frank M. Goodchild, of New York, read papers, and the Rev Sparkb W. Melton, of Augusta, S Ga., and Dr Madison C. Peters, of New York, were the appointed speakers. Kelly Killed the Miser. Charleston, S. C., Nov. 18-Jae. Kelly, a negro, was sentenced to be hanged on Jan. 4th by Judge Buchanan in the court of sessions to-day for a crime which was th?, most revolting known here in years. He was convicted of the murder of Willis Bonn eau, the Mount Pleasant miser, who had . saved a can of money through hard years of work. The evidence 1 against KflVj^as so strong that 1 iibuu <ux* nO Q6I9DMernoo j<u. -{ he wDl pay the penalty on the scaffold. Bonneau, as it was known in his community, was the possessor of much silver and gold. He ' kept this securely hidden, and for fear of robbers and thieves he kept moving it from one hiding place to another. He was moving the money one day when Kelly asked him togo in the swamps and help cut logs. The old man accom panied him, and while he was at work with his head down toward the ground Kelly brained him. The old man's head was almost severed from the blows and bruises. After the crime Kelly took the body and concealed it in the swamps. To a man in the county jail the murderer made a confession and told where the stolen money was hidden. A party was organized and went into the swamp io the location named. Diggiog under the roots of an old tree a tin can was found. This contained $96.07, which was buried by Kelly after the murder. The other money stolen is supposed to have been squandered by Kelly before he was captured. Reflection of a Bachelor. When one fat woman passes another on the street, each of them turns around and says to the man she is with, 'Now I'm not so big as that, am I?" A really sweet woman has too much sense to have a sense of humor. Man teaches a woman what mar riage is and marriage teaches a maojwhat woman is. The woman who doesn't brag about her husband bas either not got one or else she has a baby. Every woman knows a tim? when she thinks a man would have said it if they hadn't been inter rupted. Lots of men would get married quicker if it wasn't for having to take a wedding trip. Some men would drop dead of heart disease if you shot them in the back with a poached egg. Wher you are calling on a girl and kies her, she always pretends that it was pride that* made her make any disturbance.-New York Press. Tbe position of Resident Manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for Edgefield and vicinity is open to a man of character and ability. A val uable contract carrying renewals will he given to the right roan. W. J. RODDEV, Manager, Rock Hill, S. C. WEARE HEADQUARTERS FO PRICES. DON'T I LADIES'DRESS GO READY-MAD EA -OTJ Clothing, Sho SURPASS;ANYTHING SHOWN IN STYLE, Qt Try the market well, then come to we have the prices TERMS THE SOUTH TS CONGRESS. South Representation will not be Interfered with Just Now, Sim? ply Because tbe Republican Party's Interests do iiot Require Such luteri'erence. Washington, Nov. 22.-One of the most serious obstacles in the way of the proposed reduction of Southern representation in Con gress, base i ou the latest census returns, is the announcement by Senator Lodge that it is neither wise nor expedieut to attempt any legislation in that direction during coming session. When Senator Lodge declines to embark in an enterprise'Which involves the dis play of extreme partisanship it is time to question seriously whether or nor the millennium is at hand. The jumor from Massachusetts, brilliant, scholarly and influential as he is nevertheless strongly im pregnated with partisanship, which he cannot and does not attempt to conceal upon the slightest provoca tion. At the White House to-day Sena tor Lodge stated, After leaving the President, that he does not anticipate any serious attempt on the part of the Republican party is calculated to stir up sectional strife and reduce the Congressional representation of certain Southern States. The Senator was disposed to take a more or leBS benevolent view of the Southern situation and showed no dispoition to expand his reputation of extreme partisan ship, which characterized his official action in conuectiou with the repulsive force bill of several years ago. In discussing the appointment question Senator Lodge stated that in his judgment it is not nee essary for the Republican party to resort ?to offensive methods to bring a reduction of Southern rep resentation in Congress. So long | \ as existing conditions remain it is, m the opinion of the Senator, of little consequence to the North ern, Eastern, and Western Repub Heans whether Southern represen- ? tatioii is reduced or remains what ? it is to-day. The Senator contends that the last census shews that the j increase in population has been t larger and more general in the \ North, East, and West than in the Southern States. Basing his con-1J elusions not only upon the census returns, he says the Southern States, while maintaining their solidity in politics, stand in their own light, and are deprived of many advantages from a business standpoint which the}- might otherwise enjoy. For example, he says, in Congress and in nation al campaigns very little considera tion is shown the South in shap ing the policy of the Government. It is taken f jr granted in the 0U8etthat the solid South can be counted upon to oppose any legis lation or line of policy which may be advanced by the Administra tion. The Republican leaders, therefore, practically ignore the j South in their plans and devote j their energies to concentrating their forces in other sections of the country. In the campaign juBt closed the Republican managers] made no attempt to expend cam paign material in the Southern States, on the theory that the time has not yet arrived to try and di vert the great majority of white voters of the South from the chan nels in-which they have oeen trav elling for such a long period. In many sections of the South, the Senator says, great industries are being cultivated and gradually many of the conservative business j men are beginning co realize that j personal interests may be advanc ed legitimately without following) blindly the ancient political tradi 'R RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW ?AIL TO SEE OUR ODS, >E SKIRTS, NCY BAL. SKTRTS. rB es and Hats WE HAVE EVER FALITY AND LOW PRICES. ?8 and we will certainly s^ll you, and goods right, C-A.SEC. tiona of their fathers. The growth of prosperity in the Southern States and a general revival of commercial interest will, he ar gues, more effectively bring about a changa of sentiment in that sec tion than the enactment of politi cal legislation which can only re kindle the flame of sectionalism, happily rapidly becoming extin guished. Such expressions, from such a source as the junior Senator from Massachusetts, is a sufficient guarantee that it is not part of the' Republican programme to tamper with the Southern repre sentation during the coming ses sion of Congress.-R. M. L. in News and Courier. With Imperial Splendor. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17 discussion and plans for the iu luguration are already under way. Republicans are in feverish exul ation over the alleged endorse nent of their policies, and declare he ceremonies phall be the most inposing ever held on the western iontinent. The parade, it is said, rill be compared with none, ex epting the review of the army of ;ivil war. Troops from all the American solonies are to attend. The pen lion tuilding in which the inau gural ballB of late years have been leid in the time6 of Garfield, Cleveland, Harrison and McKin ey, is considered too Bmall and a fast temporary structure is to be irected. Railroad magnates prom se the lowest rates and everything viii be on a scale of imperial jplendor. Efoney Bees Were Brought to America. There were no hive bees in America when first settled by the vhites. The common brown bee vas from Europe in the seventh ientnry, and within the last few pears superior varieties, such as he Cyprians and Carniolans, have Deen introduced here. There are small stingless bees of another genius in Central and South Amer ca which make delicious honey, vith a peculiar aromatic flavor, [t has been proposed to bring them ;o the United States, but they vould not stand the climate, rhough they have no 6tings, they ;an bite quite painfully.-Satur lay Evening Post. Mrs J. E.Brockington, of Kings ;ree, S. C., says the Florence rimes, planted ten acres in tobac ;o this year, and when she had the irst barn graded Bhe wrote to Mr R. C. Commander, of the Florence vare house to come up and look it the crop and asked him to take ;he crop for $1,000. He advised aer to grade and ship to him and ie would send her over $1.000 for t. Up to date Commander & Jackson have sent her a check for (il,425 and she still has about $,000 pounds on hand. She sold 1,782 pounds to-day for $339, ibout 19 cents average. Nearly M.500 for a ten acre crop and nore yet to come. How many ?ottou farmers in the State can [natch Mrs Brockington's record. The Georgia legielatue is in a fair way to adopt the dispensary ?ystem for that State. The house jommittee on temperance bas ap proved the bill for the purpose introduced by Hon Seaborn Wright, and recommends its pass ago. The measure proposed is similar in many respects to the South Carolina dispeusary law. The author of the bill says it is "an ?xact copy of the dispensary law now in force in the city of Athens ;" ind the South Carolina law was patterned after the Athens law. I THANKSGIVING SONG OF THE SOUTH. BY STUART MA?LEAN. . I- .' SHOUT, Southend sing! The days of death are done : The battle has been won ; God has made all things good ?Sing, South, and shout ! From altar and from stall" Sing: "God him-elf'hath done it all, And made us what He would." II. SHOUT, South, and sing! The gloom of night is past; The day has dawned at last, 'Tis with us, eyen now, Sing, South, and shout! O that it had been mine To place uew glories at thy shrine I And laurels on thy brow! III. SHOUT, South, and sing! Old things have passed away ! On this Thanksgiving Day The flag floats far and free, Sing, South, and shout! Let each man do his part With all the love a Southern heart Can feel, O South, for thee! A NEW RAILROAD IN CUBA* It is Under Construction by the Cubau Company Without a Franchise. Santiago de Cuba, Nov. 21. Before returning to* Washington Secretary Root will meet Sir William Van . Horne at Puerto Principe. Local business interests are intensely anxious with re ference to the action of the Cuba Company, of which Sir William Van Horne is president. The company is now [employing 2,000 men in the construction of. railroad, but without a franchise. Everyyone in thjs part of Coba wants the line built, but the Foraker resolution forbids the grantingof railroad concessions. Gen Wood, referring to the mat ter today, said : "The (Juba Company is doing au excellent, but au unauthorized, work in building the road. It has no franchise. I assume, however, that the Cuban Republic of the future "will, legitimatize the com pany's action and grant it the privilege of doing business." Will Cotton Go Higher? The hope of a higher price is cansing some fanners who are in position to do so to hold their cot ton. They argue that by this course they can lose nothing, for, the crop, the price ia almost cer tain to stay as high as at present, with the possibility of its reach ing a better figure. The New York Cotton Exchange men profess to think little of the movement among the farmers to bold their cotton. They say that failed, because the cotton growers Etre so numerous that it is almost impossible to get concert of action among them. If the price should drep, they argue, many would make haste to sell, fearing that a much greater drop was imminent The R?leigb News-Cbserver has Borne interesting advice to give on the subject. It says : "If a hundred thousand-dollar cotton mill can afford to shut down in order to get cheap cotton a one-horse cotton farmer can afford to shut down in order to prevent selling his cotton at a sacrifice. "The fight for low cotton by the spinners is on. They will win the fight if the cotton farmers rush their cotton to market. If the farmers held most of their cotton and keep down receipts, they wjll win their fight for high cottoii. The price of the cotton is largely based on comparative receipts; the price will go up. If they let cotton buying world see big le ceipts, the price will go down. "If the farmer sells his cotton for less than it is worth, hie lossie complete, and he is a permanent loser. If the cotton mill man has to pay what cotton is worth, be may be trouble for a few weehs, but he and his associates can put up the price of the product of the mill and suffer no permanent loes." In the meantime the crop is ba iug rapidly gathered, and tlje indications ara that it is being marketed in about the usual way. Yes! A. Rosenthal's, 1011 Bro?d street, Augusta Ga., is the place to buy your Buggies, Harness, Saddles, etc. He'll treat you right. Give him traial. REMEMBER that weare pre pared to handle all kinds of Job Printing. BO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS I RADIE ?T1 Arin o* DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS AC Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether M Invention le probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patent? sont free. Oldest agency for securlnirpatents. Patents taken through Munn tt Co. reeolvo tpecial notice, without cbanre, In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir culatlon of any scientific lournal. Terms, $3 . year: four months, IL Sold byall newsdealers. .. & Co.3B1Brol?,,?,.. ?rancb omeo, hi F St, Wasbln?ton'. D. By buying your Buggies, Surries and Wagons from A. Rosenthal you'll never regret it. We will save you money in every respect. A. Rosenthal, Augusta, Gs. Aceor fell in the yard of Mr J. Btes, near Dawson, Ga., last Wctfday night. Bridges' son waslthe yard af. the time and not] the light aud saw where th'?feor WI. He picked it up ?iidwas hot. Last Wednesday avejs was the appointed tituo for i meteors to fall, but this is thely one we have heard of . . a Woman I ants to put out a fire she' doesn't b on oil and wood. She throws eater.knowingthat water quenches f When a woman wants to get \ from diseases peculiar to her sex, a should not add fuel to the fire ady burning her life away. She aid not take worthless drugs and pas composed of harmful narcot iand opiates. Th?y do not cheok tHlsease-they do not cure it-they s?ly add fuel to the fire. Bradfield's Female Regulator should be taken by every woman or girl who has the slightest suspicion of any of the ail ments which af flict women. They will simply be wasting time until they take it. The Regulator is a purifying, strength ea:n g . tonic, which get? \ at the roots of the * disease and cures the cause. It does not drug the pain, it eradicates lt. It stops falling of the womb, leucorrhea, inflammation and periodical suffering, ir regular, scanty or painful menstruation; and by doing all this drives away the hundred and one aches and pains which drain health and beauty, happiness and good tomuer from many a woman'? lire. It is the one remedy above all others which every woman should know about and use. .1.00 per bottle at ?nj drug store. Send for our fres illustrated book. The VrzdfitU ^Regulator Co. Atlanta, Gi. tice to Stock -Graduate of 5UBEEDQ BOO DEQTJ . Office and Infirmary at B. L. Jones' stables, rear of Court House, BDGrEFIELD, S. I respectfully solicit the B3??**t?atronage of the people, jromptly. (TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.) FROG POND SHILL AND FEVER CURE, THE 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 sxperimenting with new cures. Bfutgo ror the best from the jump. Frog Pond is the ounce of prevention and pound 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 50 cents. DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO. Wholesale Druggists-Selling Agents. AUGUSTA. GA. I&abllshed ffl)68?. he Standard of Purity in POP-CORN WHISKEY lt ts the Subtle Charm in Flavor to Please Consumers. 0 CARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS. Sold t dill Dispensaries in South Carolina. FRANS. TULLID6E & CO., Clnclnnatl.Obio. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiii!^ NEXT DOOR TO g COMMERCIAL HOTEL. = Regular Meals 25c. Short Orders Served Promptly at | Low Prices. %? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini?iiMiiniiiiiiiiiiiiMiiHiimiiHjijjg SOUTHERN RAILWAY. mtrel Time et Jacksonville and Savaanen. Eastern Time at Other Points. Schedule In Effect June 10th. 100O. NORTHBOUND. f. Jackson ville (P. S) Savannah (So. Ry ). Benwell. Blackville. Springfield. SaUy. r. Columbia. v. Charleston, (So. Ry. 1 Summerville. 1 Branchville . 1 Orangeburg. 1 Ringville. r. Columbia . v. Augusta, (So. Ry. ). v. Grantville . Edgofleld. Aiken .... No.SS Daily *2 00a 2 45a| Trenton. ' Johnston. r. Columbia, (U. D.)..\ v. Columbia, (Bldg St. 1 Winnsboro. ' Chester . . Rock Hill.'.. j.Charlotte. r. Danville .. .r. Richmond x. "Washington . ' Baltimore (Pa.RR). * Philadelphia. * New York. 5 00a 52Ua 9 30a 4 Mp 4 21p i 1 lp 452p 605p 7 00a 7 41a 8 55a 9 23a 1015a 1100a 2 55p S26p HOp 315p 3 3?p 419p 5 46p 610p 7 03p 7 51p 823p ?lop 800p 12 20a 4 13a 428a 4 61a 4 59a 010a HOOP 1200ot 155a 250a. 4 30a 555a OSOp 1015? ?T?&p 1120p 210a 820a 725a 818a 856a 945a 12 51a "C?te T35? 912a 1133a 203p li 625p ??5?P 1125p 2 56a 613a ,v. Columbia LT. Spartanburfc " Asheville ... Lr. Knoxville ir. Cincinnati kr. Louisville ll 40a SlOp 715p 415a 0 30a 9 50a HOp 720g 7 46a T4?5 80DTHBOUHD. 5??T48 Mild ox Su iV. Louisville iv. Cincinnati JT. Knoxville " Asheville. " Spartanbnrg ir. Columbia ... No.38 Daily No.33 Daily 8155 120a 8 00a 1145a seop 74op Toop TES 305p 615p 945p jv. New Kork(Pa.R.R).. '* Philadelphia. " Baltimore. >. Washi'gf'n (So.Ry ). jv. Richmornt iv. Danville jv. Charlotta. M Kock Hill . " ChesU'r . " Winnsboro. lr. Columbia, (BldgSt. Cv. Columbia, (TJ. D.)... " Johnston. " Trenton. Kr. Aiken ... lr. Edgcfleld ar. Granitoville Ar. Auttusta , 605p 8 27p 950p llUOp 630p 1030p HOOp 4 3Sa 8 10a 8 55a 9 25a 1013a 1120a ll 45a 131p 143p l5)r,Dt 8 50a 622a ll 15a ?oiro o 48p Cv. Columbia (?su. Ky). " Ringville . " Orangeburg. :. " Branchville. " Summerville. ts. Charleston -. Lv. Columbia (So. Ry. ). tx. Sally . " Springfield. " Blackville. u Barnwell. " Savannah . Ar. Jacksonville (P.S.). l?OOnt 100a 955p 1045p 1120p 1210a 115a 430a 6E2a 6 48a 2 20p tapp 213p 2B0p K 30a 1180s 4 OOp 443p 533p H15p 7 28p 815p irs* 12 37p 1243p 107p 121p 815p 7 40p 1 lSa 8 00a 1 35a 2 82s 3 4?? 4 2.">i 6 62c 7 00t 120t 2 32i 2 4Ct 8 COs 315t 510t 9 25t .Trains 48 and 44 (mixed except Sunday arrive and depart from Hamburg. +Daily except Sunday. Sloeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service betweet Florida and New York. Noe. 88 and 84-:N?nv York and Florida Ex press. Drawing-room sleeping cars betweei Augusta and New York. . Pullman drawing-room sleeping cars oj tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah Washington audit ew York. Pullman sleeping cars between C narlo tte ani Richmond. Dining cars between Obarlott ?d.La.T^nnah.^ _ " ".^ ^_s ?ween Jacksonville and New York and Pull Baan sleeping cars between Augusta and Chai lott?. Dining cars serve all meals enroatc Pullman sleeping cara between Jackaonvill find Columbia, enrouto doily between Jaokson ?ula and Cincinnati, via Asheville. ?ANK S. GANNON, J. M. CTJLP. fwd V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C W. A. TURK, 8. EL HARDWICK, ?ap- Pass. Ag't.. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Waehington, D. C. Atlanta, Gs Gins ai)Q Presses. GET O UK PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil am Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Fu r ic and Railroad Castings, Railroad, M 1 Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Beltiug, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. Wi cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Lontou Iron Worts & Supply Ci AUGUSTA, GA Foundry, lt hine, Boiler, Press and Gin Work! JpflF" Repa is Promptly Done ANEW SUPPLY OF Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, ""?ard Board, Visiting Cards, Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc. vVe are prepared to do my and all kinds of ob Printing. Masonic work of all :inds a specialty. Write us for prices LANDS-AUCTION. The following lands in Edgefield, Saluda, and Greenwood counties', .ht?ing properties of non residents, will be sold cheap at public outcry the FiRST MONDAY IN DECEMBER AT EDGEFIELD C. H., Terms Cash, or ]? cash, the balance in annual installments at 6 per cent, interest on deferred payments. This notice is subject to said properties being sold at private sale before the above mentioned date. Full particulars can be obtained as to prices, terms. etc., by applying to A. E. Padgett, Farmers Bank, Edgefield, SX. Oliver Holloway, 19S acres, 16 miles to Edi?elleld. J. V. White. 224 acres, IS mi'es to Edgclield, and 6 miles to Plum Branch on the C. & W. C. Railway. E. W. Collier. 270 acres, 21 miles to Edgefield and 2 miles to Plum Branch on the C. & W.C. Railway. ? R.C. Mayson, 170 acres, 12 miles to Edgefield. W. D. Talbert, 399 acres, 12 miles to Edgefield. Willis Brunson, 290acres, ll miles to Edgefield. G-iR^iEiEnsrwooio OOTT-T I 'J7Y\ 8. C. & W. P.Johnson, 150 acres, 15 miles to Edgefield. Son Andrews, 100 acres, 19 miles toEdir?field. Jackson Corley, i50 acres, 3 miles to Dyson on G; & C. R. R. SALUDA COTJINTTTrT. J. W. Mc M an un, 247 acres, 14 miles to Edgefield. G. W. Vance, 320 acres, 14 miles to Edgefield. Jno. M. Faulkner, 200 acres 12 miles toEdcefleld. , John C. Mayson, 170 acres, 15 miles to Edgefield. Susan J. Corley, 125 acres, 17 miles to Edgefield, 5 miles to Plum Branch or. the C. & W. C. Railway. J. A. Ouzts, 200 acres, 13 miles to . EdgeQeld. : \fig '$ff Lanier, 384 acres in two separat? tracts, ll miles to Edgegeld. JOr?N R. SCHNEIDER, ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846. Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars, MZL^TERAXJ WATERS, ETC. 601 AND 802 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. AGENT FOR VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONSARDIN URBANA WINE COMPANY ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N ns Hi TU RIMER? i DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS. CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. Plctite Franje - XI^VOG TO ORDGR ATV - W. H. Turner's Furniture Store [X/E have a complete stock of the latest designs of MOULDINGS and FUR TV NIT URE, STOVES and MATTING to -elect 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. ?There is no longer any necessity for the La SP dies to worry about the style becoming ber. She T has now the same privilege as the Men. Snta Ready-to-wear. Try cue of our Suits and see the effoct; how perfectly the fity, and the correctness of the work manship. Among the many stylish Fall Costumos you will find one fo vour taste. . * /. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA THE TAILOR-MABE S?lT. DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, SHOES, HATS, Etc. All Kinds of Fine Dress Goods, All Wool, Silks and Satins. Ladies' Capes fronfoOc to $5 Ladies' Jackets frotor$2 to $7.50. Our Jackets are the greatest bar gains ever offered in Rdgp/ield. We have an elpgant line of La dies' and Meu's Drees Shoes. Misses, Boy's, and Children's School Shoes. Men's, Boy's, and Children's Reudy-made Clothing. It will pav you to look at them before purchasing. i Ribbons, Silk, Satin, and Vel vet, all widths and Shades. Ladies', Misses, and Children's Undervests and Union Suit?. Ladies', Misses, and Children's Hats. Men's Undershirts, Drawers, and Socks, Dress Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Bows and Ties. Men's and Boy's Shoes and Hats New York Racket Store, ?T. 'OT. PEAK.