Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 09, 1901, Image 2
Edarefield Advertiser
TI'OS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNEoDAY, JAN. 9.
INFORMATION.
Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50: for *ux
months, 75c; for three months, 50c,
Payable in advance.*
Bates for Advertising-One inch,
first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
insertion, 50o. Want Notices, one cent
[ter 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.
?THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefleld, S. C.
SOLICITOR THURMOND FOR
CONGRESS.
It is currently and authorita
tively reported that Congressman
W. J. Talbert will decline a re-elec
tion two years hence. If such re
port be true, and we have no doubt
that it is, we desire to present the
name of Solicitor J. Wm. Thur
mond for that position. Mr Thur
mond is eminently qualified for
buch an office by education and
pursuits, having been a practicing
'awyer. for fifteen years, solicitor
. of the fifth circuit for six, and a
member of the house of represen
tatives for two- terms, in which
offices he discharged his trust
with: fidelity to his constituents
and for the best interests of the
State. Above and beyond all Mr.
Thurmond is a.practical mau, and,
should he be honored with a seat
in the h?xt Congress, would fill
the requirements of that high posi
tion as he has filled all others to
which he has been called in the
past. The people of this district
will remember that as a member
of the legislature Mr. Thurmond
saved the people, the taxpayers,
something more than $100,000 on
an old claim sought to be collect
ed from the State while he was a
member pf that body. What he
did in the house of representative*
of th*? State of South Carolina he
might on a larger scale do in the
Congress of the United States.
Give him the opportunity.
Dr. Timmerman is getting things
in shape to turn the State Treas
urer's office over to his successor,
Mr. Jennings.
Philip D. Armour, head of the
great Armour meat packing estab
lishment of Chicago, is dead. His j
estate is estimated at $150,000,000.
The annual report of Superin
tendent McMahan is beyond doubt
the best State paper emanating j f
from that office within the memory
of man.
Conway recently had the largest
fire in her history. Two stores, a
residence and several smaller
buildings were bumed. The cause
of the fire is yet unknown.
Announcement is made that the
South Carolina International Sun
day School convention for the
year 1901 will be held in the city
of Newberry, Feb. 25-27 inclusive.
From the time the privilege tax i
on fertilizers was provided for this
tax has y-'elded the state $760,696. I
18.- The largest amount received i
was during the past year, it being e
$7.3,589,34. E
I
And the silk-satin robe worn by j 1
Lieut Gov. Mcsweeney while pre
siding officer of the Senate, was
too short for Col. Jim, struck him
above the knees, and a new one has
been ordered to more properly fill
the bill.
Terrible blizzards are raging in
Europe, schools closed in Mos
cow, cold snap in France, and
Borne snow clad for the first time
in years. We may look for it on
this side of the brauch during this
and the month of February.
The race for Speaker of the
House of Representatives lies be
tween Mr. Weston of Richland,
Mr. Prince of Anderson, and Mr.
Stevenson of Chesterfield, with the
chances in favor of Mr. Prince.
Judges Gary and Townsend,
incumbents, will probably b?-re
elected.
South Carolina will probably
lose one representative in the lower
house of Congress. This will ne
cessitate a re-districting of the
State by this or he next legisla
ture, in which event several new
counties would be brought - into
this district, possibly Greenwood
and Newberry.
The Hon. P. B. Mayson, member
of the House from Edgefield, will,
at the present sessio-- of the legis
lature, introduce a bill looking to
a discontinuance of the present
system of public road working in
the State, and a substitution there
for of the^contract system which
system obtains in many of. the
States, and some of the counties
in this State".
?WORSE THAN
CUDAHY CASE
So Says Uncle George Tillman
of an Incident of Yesterday.
A reporter of the Chronicle see
ing Mr. M. E. Macaulay step off
the C. &. W. C. train yesterday
afternoon, asked him where he
had been, and he said: "Up at
Clark's Hill taking dinner with
the Hon. Geo. D. Tillman and
family."
"How is the Colonel?"
"Very glad to say he is much
better."
"What's the news up there?"
'If you wera't a newspaper maD
I'd tell you."
"Oh, give me an item." ,
"Well, I left here this morning
on the 9:40 train and when I
arrived at Clark's Hill I was
welcomed by the few people who
happened to be at the depot, and
while exchanging the compliments
of the season I noticed a man
comi?g out of the telegraph staion
with a white boy of about 14 years
of age, whom he had double
handcuffed. I thought the boy
had had committed some terrible
crime up there, and was about to
be carried to some place in South
Carolina to be either tried for his
offense against the law, or punish
ed in compliance with a sentence
already passed upon him. Just
then the train from Anderson
rolled into the depot, coming to
Augusta, and the man pushed the
boy towards it as it slowed up, and
when it stopped he forced him up
on the platform, the boy being so
manacled as to be unable to catch
the iron rail on either side. My
sympathy and curiosity both be
ing aroused, I made inquiries and
was told that tho boy's name was
Willie Peeler, and that he had
escaped from the Richmonctcouuty
reformatory about two months ago
and that his step-father was an
employe in the Power House of the
Augusta Railway, and that his
captor was named Pink Winters.
Further investigation proved that
no extradition papers were produc
ed, and a witness to the affair
Baid, "The boy was attending to
the fire in that office when the man
who took him away came in,
grabbed him by the arms and
clapped the handcuffs on him."
Still further inquiry revealed the
fact that he had been working in
the blacksmith shop of Mr. Thom
as Cox for some time. I went to
Mr. Cox's little house in the woods
and told himself and his wife what
had happened to .the boy, when
Mrs. Cox and little boy commenced
crying, Mrs. Cox saying that
Willie was. just as good as any
boy could be, and that she felt
;owards him as her own SOD, and
;hat she had just made for him
lew pants and a shirt which he was
ip have worn to Sunday school.
\tr. Cox said he was a good boy,
'He has been with me about' seven
veeks and I had grown to like him
io much that I made no difference
between him and my own child."
"When Col. Tillman heard the
lews he said, "why this isnotning
ess than an outrage. It is much
vorse than the Cudahy case.
These written laws are just like
(piders webs ; the small and feeble
nay be caught and entangled in
;hem, but the rich and mighty
orce through and despise them,
Hit I contend there is no law for
such a high-handed violation of
state rights. Just to think, that
DOV was handcuffed in this state
by somebody from another state
ivithout ev?n showing any author
ity. Why it's" a monstrous
bighhandsdness. If that be law
why Pom?body may como here
next Sunday and carry off one of
my grandchildren in .rons, and . I
tell you, I never saw a better
behaved boy than -Willie was here.
[ wish I had been at the depot.
Reformatory people muBt be them
selves reformed.
"Law when kept is nothing else
but law; whereas law broken is
both law and execution."
Col. Tillman said further.
"Governor McSweeney shall know
this, it is my duty to tell him."
Half an hour later quite a little
crowd assembled at the depot who
had known the boy ana all spoke
well of him.
THE NEW YORK WORLD
THRICC-A-WCCK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.
The presidential .campaign is over,
but the world goes on tust th? ?ice,
audit is full of news. Tole?? chis
news, inst as it is-promptly and im
partially-all that you have to do ii to
look in the columns of The Tbrioe-a
Weck Edition of The New York World
which comes to the subscriber 156 times
a year.
The Thrice-a-Week World'! dili
gence as a publisher of first news has
given it circulation wherever the Eng
lish language is spoken-and you
want it.
The Thrice-a-Wee1 World's regular
subscription price ls only $1.00 per
year. We offer this unequaled news
paper and the Edgefield Advertiser
together one year for $2.00.
The regular subscription price of
the two papers is $2.50.
The Advertiser, The Cultivator, and
The Constitution, all three for two
dollars and a half. Now is the time to
get a good stock of reading for 1901.
S
Bride Weichs408; Groom Gets
$2,000.
Derby, Conn., Jan. 5.-Cards
are ont announcing the marriage,
on December 29th, of Miss. Mary
A. Plumb, daughter of William
S. Plumb, a wealthy Stevenson
farmer, to Charles N. Harang, a
young farmer of Huntington. The
bride is twenty-four years old and
weighs 408 pounds. The bride
groom ie two years her senior, but
weighs only 126 pounds.
Tree years ago Mr. Plumb an
nounced that he would give $2,000
to an worthy young man who
would marry his daughter. Miss |
Plumb then weighed about 300
pounds, but has since grown
steadly stouter. Mr. Harang
proposed marriage and was
accepted by Miss Plumb two
months ago. Several suitors had
sought her hand, but they proved
to be actuated polely by mercenary
motives and were unsatisfactory.
The wedding was a private one at
the bride's home, the Rev. W. C.
Wakeman, of Stevenson, officiat
ing. The honeymoon was limited
to a trip to New Haven. Although
Harang is not wealthy, he main
tains that it was love and not her
dower which led him to propose
to Miss Plumb, yet he admits that
the $2,000 was an acceptable wed
ding gift from his father in-law.
Mrs. Harang.s weight is the
more noticeable because she is
little more than five feet in height.
She is a pronounced brunette, and
has beautiful eyes and bair. She
is not in the least sensitive about
her size, is always jovial and en
joys the best of health.
Some Simple Hints for Keeping
Healthy.
Flannel should be worn next the
skin all the year 'round.
House drains must be carefully
seen to, and kept in perfect order.
Sitting with the back close to
the fire for any length of time ?B
weakening.
Beware ot cold or damp feet, or
standing aboui in damp clothes or
on wet grouud.
Don't sit or lean against a cold
substance, particularly if the body
is overheated.
On going outside from a heated
room, be well wrapped up; don't
stand; and keep the mouth shut.
Sleep on a hair, straw, or spring
mattress; abjure feather beds
The bed-clotheB should be well
aired daily.
A warm bath ought to be taken
occasionally, and a cold sponging
of the whole body quickly done in
the morning is well worth the
trouble. .
Most people, even the hard work
ers, are the better of some dumb
bell br other manual exercise to
develop the capacity of the chest.
Excesf. of every-kind is incom
patible with health. Worry, quar
reling, or ill-temper are inadmissi
ble. A hearty laugh is worth
much.
A well which will probbaly be
700 feet deep is being sunk at
Clover, York county, by the cotton
mill company. There is so much
granite in that section that shallow
wells do not afford a genuine or
Batifactory supply of water.
The street railway of Greenville
has been finished for five inileB
and the first run will be made this
woek.
A reward of $200 has been offer
ed by Governor MoSweeney for the
arrest of the Kingstree dispensay
robbers.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys?
Unhealthy Kidneys Hake Impure Blood.
All the blood In your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches and rheu
matism come from ex
cess of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
kidney trouble.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working In pumping thick, kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
It used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their begin
ning in kidney trouble.
If you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy ls
soon realized. It stands the highest for Its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and ts sold on Its merits
b&all druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
Sample bottle by mall Home ot Swamp-Root.
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Dr. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton, N. Y.
TREES
and
PLANTS.
We offer ad immense stock of
Trees and Plants adapted to the
South. F;rst class stock at rea
sonable priceB.
Illustrated Catalogue free.
Address
P. J. BERCKMANS CO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
1900.
Ve see the old century fading away,
For gapping she now is lying;
1er youngest born child on her bosom
doth lay; 'm
Jut never again wili it frolic or play;
Both mother and child are dying.
IL mother she's been of an hundred
years,
An hundred offsprings bearing,
Jut ninety-nine times she has melted
in tears;
l'or Time ever like the death angel ap
pears,
Each one from her bosom tearing.
bewailing her loss and ne'er finding
relief,
The fond mother still bewailing,
Ml wearied with cares and all broken
with grief
Tor loss of her children whose lives
were so brief,
Is quietly, quickly failing.
-D. L. Adams.
Assessment Notice.
AUDITOR'S OFFICE, )
EDOEFIKLD, S. C. i
rHIS office will be open to receive
returns of personal property lor
axation from the 1st day of January
o tho 20th day of February following.
All transfers of Real Estate made
lince last yenr's assessment must be
joted on the return-stating number
>f acres, from whom bought, or to
vhom sold.
The Township assessors are respect
ully requested to meet me at theap
nointments for taking tax returns in
heir respective townships, and they
ire also required to make tax returns
'or all those who fail to make their
>wn within the time prescribed by
aw, that the legal 50 per cent, penalty
>e added for their failure to do so.
All male citizens between the ages
>f 21 and 60 years, except ex-Confed
:rate soldiecs over 50 years of age,
md those incapable of earning a sup
)ort from being maimed or from any
ither cause are deemed taxable polls.
All persons owning property or hav
ng control of such as husband, guar
lian, executor, administrator, or in
my fiduciary capacity are required to
.eturn the same for taxation, and upon
heir failure to do so 50 per cent, pen
ilty will be added to the valuation of
iii such property.
For the convenience of tax-payers I
viii be at the following places on the
lates mentioned to receive tax returns.
Please meet me :
"ongbranch- Saturday.J*.n. 12
frent?n.Monday. " 14
fohnston.Tuesday. u 15
51mwood, Wed'day, 10 to 1 o'cPk u 16
Heeting Street, " 2 to 4 u - 16
Peasant Lane..Thursday. " 17
".Cheatham's Store, Friday.... .* 18
V Y Quarles'.- ..Saturday. " 19
vongmires.Monday. "21
?lum Branch....Tuesday. M 22
?arksville.Wednesday ... " 23
lodoc.Thursday. 24
Mark's Hill.Friday. " 25
V Cbeatham's.. .Saturday. " 26
toper's XRoads.. Monday. " 2S
Jolliers.Tuesdry. " 29
ted Hill.Wednesday".... fl 30
Cdgefield C. H. from Jan. 31st, 1901, to
Feb. 20th inclusive.
J. B. HALTIWANGER,
County Auditor
Still in S
fie
am happy to announce to the
>ubhc that, though slightly dis
igured, I am still in the ring for
;ood STAPLE and FANCY GRO
CERIES at living prices. I can
>e found on the corner in rear of
he Bank of Edgefield, where I
hall be glad to see my old patrons
,nd friends and as many new ones
is the case will admit.
L. E.
JACKSON.
r(lE QHOK OF gDGEFIELD
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
State and County Depositary
DIRECTORS.
f. C. SHEPPARD, W.W.ADAMS,
f. H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT,
j, M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND,
V. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLciR
W. E.PRESCOTT.
OFFICERS1
F. C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. W. ADAMS, vice-President.
E. J. MIMB, Cashier.
J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier
Pays interast on deposits by special
:on tract.
Money to loan on liberal terms.
Prompt and polite attention to busi
ness.
Mi (ICCOUQ?I solicite!
PR?T P. M. WHITMAN.
20S Street, Augusta, Ga.,
BIVES FR. VE TEST8 for all defects of
sight, grinu proper glasses and WAK
RANTS th tn
Leases cut . your frame while you wait
FREE OF ' ..M&.J&ZSXZ
Wedding Invitations,
Visiting Cards,
Commercial Cards,
Job Work of all kind? at this
office.
REMEMBER that weare pre
pared to handle all kinds of Job
Printing.
ito lo Stock Oners!
W. LUT HR JONES,
-Graduate ot
Ontarie Veterinary Colless,
TORONTO, CANADA.
mm
supoo aqflDEOK
Office and Infirmary at
B. L. Jones' stables, rear
of Court House,
EDG-EFIELD, S. O,
I respectfully solicit the
patronage of the people.
gjttT'W?] answer telephone calls
promptly. J
(TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17438.)
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE.
THE 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 money
experimenting with new cures. But go
for the best from the jniii?j. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
pound of cure combined. Ask for it
take no Substitute, if your merchant
does not sell it write to us ve will send
it direct for 50 cents.
DAVENPORT St PHINIZY CO.
Whole..DniKtr^ ls Sclhnji Adenia
AUqnsrA. GA.
50 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
PATENTS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone sending a sketch cad description ma;
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an
Invention ls probably patentable. Communica
tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents
sent free. Oldest ngency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Munn & Co. recelre
tpceial notice, without charge. In tho
Scientific American.
A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest cir.
culatlon of any scientific Journal. Terras. $3 a
year - four months, $L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNS ?Go.36,Broad^ New York
Branch Office. 625 F BU Washington, D. C.
stabiished M>68.
55
The Standard of Purity in
100
'ty in
POP-CORN
WHISKEY
it Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor to
Please Consumers.
QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS.
Sold by all Dispensaries in South Carotina.
FRANK 6. TULLIDGE & CO,, Cincinnati,Ohio.
Engines and Oilers,
Glos ana Presses.
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill OutHts, Gm,|Press,
Cane Mill,and Shingle Outfits.
Building, Bridge, Factory, Pu r?o
and Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll
Machinists'and Factory Supplies.
P[Belting, Packing, Injectors, \ Pipe
iltings, Saws, Files, Oiler?, etc. We
cast every day. Work 150 Hands.
Lombard Iron Works & Snpply Co
AUGUSTA, GA
Foundry, a; hine, Boiler,
Press and Gin Works
Repa is Promptly Done
m '?
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah.
Eastern Tim? at Other Pointa.
Schedule in Effect June 10th. 1900.
IfORTHB??ND.
tr. Jacksonville (-P. S).
" Savannah (So. Ry ).
" Barnwell.
" Blackville.
" Springfield.
" Sally.
Ax. Columbia
Mixd
|No.44
lox Br.
Lv. Charleston, (So. Ry.
" Summerville.
" Branchville .
" Orangcburg.
" Ringville.
Ar. Columbia.
Lv. Augusta, (So.
Lv. Grantville .
w
Lv. Edgefleld.
Lv. Aiken
LT. Trenton.
" Johnston.
Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)...
Lv. Columbia, (Bldg 8?.
" Winnsboro.
" Chester .
" Kock Hill.
Ar. Charlotte .
NO.34|NT>.38
Daily I Daily
T??p
Q2llst
413a
ir
4 51a
4 ea?
?10a
245a
500?
5 20a
980a
8 00a
12-20^
4 00p
4 44p
452t>
r.o?p
7 00a
7 41a
8 55a
9 23a
10 15a
11 00a
255p
32?p
HOp
315p
835p
419p
5 45p
703p
751p
823p
9 lOp
HOOP
1200ot
1 55a
2 50a
4 30a
555a
T5?p
io lop
mop
1120p
210a
OlOp 6 20a
7 25a
818a
855a
945a
Ar. Danville
12 ?la
Ar. Richmond*
Ar\ Washington
" Baltimore (Pa.RR).
" Philadelphia.
" New York,.
Lv. (jolumbia
Ar. Bpartanburg
shaviile
oxville
r, Cincinnati
. Lonisvll?e
SOUTHBOUND
JV. ??u'omntvti
Lt. Knoxville
" Asheville .
" Sp?rtanbutf
Ar. Columbia
Lv. Now YorklPa.B.R)
Philadelphia
laltimore, ?.
Lv. Washi'gt'/i (So.Ry)
ty. Rlchraoa
ttl
Dud
?vl renville
tv. Oh?r?otre
? Rock Hill
" Chester
" Wtnnsboro ..
Ar. Columbia; (BldsrSt
Lv. Columbia, (U. D.).
11 Johnston
Trenton
Ar. Aiken
Ar. Edgefleld
Ar. Granite ville
Ar Augusta
Cv. Columbia (
" Ringville .
" Orangebarg,
" Branchville
" Summerville
Ar. Charleston
E
Columbia (So.
Sallv .
Springfield
Blaokville
Barnwell
Savannah ..........
Jacksonville fP.B.y
*Trains 43 and 44 (mixed -except Sunday)
arrive and depart from Hamburg.
tDaily except Sunday,..,,; ?. '.
Sleeping Car S o rv i ce.
Excellent daily "paaVenger service betweea
Florida aud New York. ..
Nos. .13 and 34-New Y6rk and Florida Ex
press. Drawingroqm sioepi&g cars between
Augusta and New York.'
Pullman d;awiug-:oom, .sleeping oars be
tween Port Tampa, Jacksonville, Savannah.
Washington and ^jew York.
Pullman sleoping caro between Charlotte abd
Richmond. Dining oars (between Charlotte
and Savannah.
No3. ita apd ac-U. S. Fast Mail. Through
Pullman drawlng*ruon buffet sleeping cars be
tween Jneks.myille and Nw York and. Pull
man steeping oars between Augusta and Char
lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
Pullman sleeping cars' between Jacksonville
and Columbia, eurouio daily between Jackson
Viii? and Cincinnati, via Asheville; "
VBANKS. GANNON, .- ?.U$mJ?t.
Third V-P. * Gen. Mgr., 'Traine Mgr.,
"Vtyihingtou, D. a. . .. W>ihington,D. O
A. TURK, ?.H.F.A?DYnch..
mn. ft'fti. Ag't.. . As't .Gen. FnV;. Ay't..
Wasliington, D. C. Atlanta, Ga
.ANEW .
SUPPLY OF
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Hard Board,/
Visiting Cards,
Unruled Paper,
Etc., Etc.
We are prepared to do
any and all kinds of
Job Printing.
Masonic work of .all
kinds a specialty,:
Write us for prices .
Buggies, Buggies, Buggies-A
large stock tins saason. The strongest
and cheapest can be had only at A.
Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga.
CASH
CLOTHING
STORE.
kVe have once more embarked in toe Clothing business. Our stock is
eplete, embracing everything that a man, boy or child may need, and
it prices that defy competition. When you need anything iu Clotti
ng, Furnishing Goods or Hats examino our stock and get our prices
before buying. We will save you money.
WE HAVE NO OLD STOCK,
BUT EVERYTHING NEW
AND UP-TO-DATE.
Everything marked in plain figures. Quality, fit, and style Guaranteed
A Discount of 10 per cent.
Allowed on all Clothing.
B. WHITE &
. SPOT CASH
CLOTHING STORE.
J.
CO'S
iieadma
o
rn
Labor Saving
Busv Men and Women, m
THE OUTLOOK
J
$3.00 a year
A cent a day
52 numbers
^ year
A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated Magazine in one. Tells thc slot} (
of world-happenings every week in brief, clear-cut paragraphs. Lyaiaa AMxi- ,
is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie th: Associate Editot .
JACOB A. RIISIRALPH CON ft O ?
The author of ' ' How the Other Half Uves "will
give in THB OUTLOOK an intensely human and vivid
account of his experiences as a child in Oenmark,
an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller,
a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house
problems, andan efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt
in reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Riis
writes with simplicity, humor and vigor.
LYMAN ABBOTT
will contibute a series of important papers on funda
mental political principles as applied to twentieth
century problems. It will be called "TKB !!>cirr>
OF MAM/' and will define industrial educational .ir.d
religious, as well as political, rights arni duties.
L'ndrr this pseudonym wore written two ot' tit
most striking of recent novel?. " Nick Kock ' afri
"The Sky Hlot.' A new novel ol .. alud?? -/v
Western hie hy this author will ?rp.--r in Iii
OUTLOOK during the ye.T. In so:rit..!.unici. |*&tajpi
and stron? character-drawing it 1.? even t-pc'r:or te
ils predecessors.
!
SPECIAL S To introduce THE
O F F E R I OUTLOOK T0 NCW RCA0'"
?,.,.mm - J ers wc will sc r d it for
? two months' trial for 25 cents pro
1 vided this paper is mentioned. Address
.'ti? OUTLOOK, NC".' YO,^
JOt?N R. SeriNE?BER,
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846.
.Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars,
ML3TBE/AL RATEES, ETC.
601 AND 802 BROAD STREET,
AUGUSTA, $A.
AGENT FOR
VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONSAROIN
URBANA WINE COMPANY
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N
W.H.TURNER,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS.
CORNER STORE
NEXT TO COBB'S.
Have Vom Mm FF?HJ?S
- >IJVO(3 TO ORD6R -
W. H. Turner's Furniture Stor e
im
5 have a complete stock of the lt.test designs of MOULDIHGS and FUR
f NIT URE, STOVES and MATTING to select from, to furnish your
home neat and complete. Five per emt. discount instead of premium tickets
Satisfaction ^''-ranteed or money returned.
W. H. TURNER,
1136 Booad Street, AUGUSTA, GA*,
THE
TAiLOR-nABE
sen
taste.
Thore 1? no longer any necessity for the La
dies to worry about the style becoming hi;r. She
has now the pam*1 privilege as the M^n. Suts
Ready-to-wear.
Try one of our Suits aud seethe effect; how
perfectly the tity, and the correctness of the work
manship.
Among the many stylish Fall Costumes you will find one to your
/. C. LEVY'S SOU &
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
838 Broad 8j|
jrVUGUSTA, GA