Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, January 16, 1901, Image 2
Elffefield Advertiser
TIOS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 16.
INFORMATION.
Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50; for i\x
months, 75c; for three months, 50c.
Payable in advance.
Ratesjfor Advertising^One inch,
first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent
per word, each insertion. Other local
notices, ten cents per line for first in
sertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Eespect, 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.
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
This body met on Tuesday last
and at once pitched in to the mid
dle of things by electing the HOD.
J. C. Sheppard of Edgefleld Presi
dent of th? Senate pro tem, and
Mr. Stevenson of Chesterfield
Speaker of the House.
The Governor's annual message
was received and read. This mes
sage shows everything in the State
to be all hunky-dory, recommends
an appropriation of $50,000, to the
Charleston exposition and also a
larger one to the public schools of
the state.. The first bill introduc
ed was'.offered by Senator Marshell
of Charleston "to prevent children
under twelve years of age from
(forking in factories, mines, and
other manufacturing establish
ments of this State."
Edgefleld is represented on the
committees of the House as fol
lows : W. A. Strom, committee on
incorporations, Rainsford com
mittee on Rules, P. B. Mayson
committee on Mines and Mining,
also corporations. On the first day
Mr. Strom of Edgefleld intro
duced a resolution to extend the
time for paying taxes to March
1st. It was defeated however.
Senator Sheppard introduced a
concurrent resolution, which was
adopted, fixing Tuesday, February
15, as the day for ballotting in the
two houses for a United States
senator to succeed Senator Till
man, whose term expires March
4, and fixing tho date for the joint
ballotting on Wednesday, the 16th.
Senator Sheppard introduced a
bill to create a State board of en
tomology. The bill provides for
the inspection of fruit trees, vine
yards and truok farms to prevent
contagious diseases, and destroy
destructive insects in orchards,
vineyards, etc. The board is to
consist of the president, the chair
man of the board of trustees and
the professor of agriculture of
Clemson college. The board ie
authorized to make such rules and
regulations for the prevention of
diseases of fruit trees and vegeta
bles as it may deem expedient and
to - appoint a State entomologist
and an assistant if necessary,
whose salaries shall be paid out of
the funds of Clemson college.
When diseases appear in orchards,
vineyards, etc, the entomologist is
to take proper stepB to prevent the
spread of the disease, the expense
to be ?aid by the owner, and when
trees are condemned they shall be
destroyed and no compensation
paid the owner. An appeal to the
full board from the decisions of
the entomologist is provided for,
as is also the inspection of frutt
trees shipped into this State from
other States. >
Senator Sheppard introduced a
bill providihg for a reapportion
ment of Representatives in the
Legislature.
Mr. Rainsford of Edgefleld in
troduced a concurrent resolution
to appoint a committee of three
representatives and two senators
to make a careful examination of
facts and conditions and to report
at the next session upon the expe
diency of keeping or of selling
State farms. The resolution was
held over until today for consider
ation. It provides that witnesses
may be called in and evidence
taken.
On the resolution "that the ser
geant at arms furnish pure drink
ing water" Mr. H. J. Kinard mov
ed to indefinately postpone. Mr.
Mayson "tolay tho resolution under
the table,"' just where it was laid.
The State of Monday says, a
great fight is expected over the bill
to prohibit chi'd labor in cotton
mills. This bill was introduced
by the Aiken delegation and was
referred to the committee on com
merce and manufactures. It is
expected that the committee will
report favorably on the bill.
Another important measure which
bas been brought to the attention
of the house is Mr. John I. Thom
as' bill to provide for a county so
licitor. There is some objection
to this bill on the part of some
who have urged that the number
of judicial circuits be increased
from eight to ten.
The sale of the State farms is
another question which will g.ve
the legislators no lirtle opportuni
ty for airing views. Some rode
tin's hobby through the campaign.
It is one thing to say that the
farms should be sold, and another
thing to get an individual to buy
the land at its proper valuation.
For it is reclaimed from the Wa
teree by dikes, and convict labor ie
valuable in keeping up these em
bankments. On the other hand
the people of the State are de
manding better highways. Just
within the past few years has thif
been an industry of the State, and
the experiments have been so en
couraging that some people would
employ all convicts except, those
sentenced for life terms, in build
ing permanent country roads. The
convicts who are sentenced for
life could be used on nearby farms,
under close surveillance, to make
just enough to provision the peni
tentiary. Th? leasing of convicts
to individuals is becoming very
objectionable.
The arrangement of congression
al districts may occasion a big
fight at this session. When the
late Mr. H. C. Patton pushed his
bill, urging that the present "shoe
string" districts were unnecessary
and inconvenient, it was urged by
the opposition that it were best to
wait until after the census had
been taken.
Not only has the census been ta
ken, but the lower house of the
national congress has passed the
Burleigh bill which, although it
will not interfere with South Car
olina's representation, prescribes
that all congressional districts
must be compact and of contigu
ous territory. The fight will not
be on the question of redistricting,
but on the shaping of these dis
tricts.
The seven districts of this State
are each formed of contiguous ter
ritory, but are not compact, and
the people embraced are not hom
ogeneous. The people of Chester
field, for instance, have not much
in common with the people of
Cherokee. The people of the Band
hills of Richland know little of
the people of Glassey Mountain in
Greenville. These long "shoe
string" districts were formed un
der the system of gerrymandering
made necessary in order to over
come black majorities in the lower
tier of counties, but the necessity
has passed away under the exist
ing suffrage laws and the Burleigh
bill says the districts must be
compact.
It is highly probable, that the
matter will be disposed of at this
session, for it will then be but lit
tle over a year until the next pri
mary campaign and aspirants for
congressional honors will want
time in which to set their sails.
The Patton bill, it is Baid, will
be the basis upon which the redis
tricting will be made. However,
although this measure mpets re
quirements so far as the grouping
of territory and peoples is con
cerned, it can be improved upon
in getting districts more nearly
balanced in population.
South Carolina Legislators on
Child Labor.
The employment of children in
cotton mills and in other indus
trial enterprises in South Carolina
will be one of the chief subjects to
be considered by the South Caroli
na legislature at its session this
month. A great deal of attention
has been given the matter, and it
is believed that the legislature will
endeavor to have a better under
standing of the conditions as they
exist in this state today.
The enormous increase in the
cotton manufacturing industry
and the employment, of such a
large number of operatives have
naturally brought many children
into the mills, and there is a desire
on the part of the lawmakers to
see that the children are not put
to work too young. Mr. F. H. Mc
Master, a membar of the legisla
ture from Charleston county, has
just returned to that city from an
extended tour through the mill
sec ion and has gathered a bulk
of information which will be pre
sented to the assembly when the
child labor question is taken up.
Mr. McMaster says that he went
to the mill district impressed with
the idea that legislation ratstrict
ing the employment of children in
the cotton milla was imperative,
but admitted that he returned with
his ideas somewhat shaken. He
says he is inclined to believe thai
if legislation is required it should
be more in protection of the mills
than against them. He says the
condition of the niiP people is ex
cellent, and he is unable to see
just how ?"his can be improved.
At the Pelzer Manufacturing
Company's mills, one of the larg
est concerns in th?.- covntry, opera
tives employed are made to sigu
an agreement that their children
between the ages of five and twelve
vears will be kept in the schools
provided by the company, and af
ter passing the age of twelve the
children will be put to work in the
mill and kept th^re under the di
rection of the superintendent.
This rule is said to be satisfactory
and the Pelzer schools are filled
with children who ave given an
early education before they are
started in for their life work.
Others members of the legisla
ture are on?ucting quiet investi
gations, and it is thought that
great attention will be given the
question when it is called up by
the assembly.-Atlanta News.
NEW TALES ABOUT
HON. TOM WATSON.
The Big Farming Interests He
Owns in JIcDuffic County
He is a Fiddler and a Good
One, Too-Not to Retire
From the.
At the Appliug Christmas cele
bration which was held the other
day in Columbia county I hap
pened to unusual good luok, in
meeting one of Mr. Watson's best
and oldest friends, and from him
I learned some new tales about the
famous Georgian.
It was rather a surprise to me
to leam that the McDuffie lawyer
was a fiddler and a left-handed
one, at that.
Mr. Watson has a country home
near my informant's plantat ioi
and one evening there was a "so
cial" at Mr. Watson's home, to
which all the neighbors bad been
invited. After the crowd had tir
ed themselves with plays on the
lawn they decided to go in and
have some music.
All went well enough for awhile
Then came an interruption and
the guests looked up startled to
see Mr. Watson enter with a fine
violin in his hand. He told them
he thought he'd come in and join
the fun, and then they listened co
some excellent renditions perform
ed with the left hand by the big
politician.
Mr. Watson is a big larmer
though bat a few people know it
His revenue from his.farm in 1900
waB about $20,000, and by this it
will be seen that he knows as much
about farming as politics. 1l
He owns the following planta
tions in McDuffie county. "The
Old Watson Homestead," 3,000
acres; "Gold Mine Place," 600
acres; "Cloud Place," 800 acres
" Sturgis Place," 1.600 acrep
"Hamilton Place," 1,000 acres;
" Wilson Place," 300 acres ; "Har
ria Place," 800 acres; "Cross
Roads," 400 acres; "Hobb's
Place," 800 acres, and 2,000 acres
in Columbia county, making over
11,000 acres as his landholdings.
Mr. Watson has faith in Geor
gia lands, and it ie said to be bis
ambition to own McDuffie county
if money can buy it. He has spent
$40,000 buying lands during the
last two years.
There is some talk to the effect
that Mr. Watson expects to quit
the law business as soon as he gets
through with his present legal en
gagements, but I have positive
proof that he already haB other
big cases in hand and that he is
listed with the attorneys for two
or three years more at least.
Mr. Watson is easily disturbed
and some time ago one of the
neighbor's children owned a noi
sey little "fice" dog, which was
eternally interrupting him during |\
his writing hours.
Finally one day the the litera
teur-lawyer, driven to the last
stage of endurance, dashed his
pen aside, walked out of his study
and over to ?vhere the lad who ^
owned the obnoxious dog was. ^
"I'll give you five dollars for
thr.? dog," said Mr. Watson.
"All right," said the boy. \
Turning to an idle negro Mr.
Watson Baid :
"I'll give you a dollar to take 1
that dog out of town and kill it." '
"I think you are dead forever
politically," said one of Mr. Wat
eon's bosom friends to him a short
time ago.
"You are wrong," answered the
statesman, "I will arise to more
glory than ever I've enjoyed. Some
people say I am living in seclu
sion, but I am coining money eve
ry minute and money talks. "No,
I am not dead by any means."
And there isn't anybody but
who will acknowledge that Mr.
Watson is four times as rich to
day as he was six years ago.
The Eminent Kidney
and Bladder Specialist?
The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work In
Els Laboratory.
There \s\ disease prevailing In this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
lt-heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease. If kidney trouble ls allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood-the albumen
-leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mall, also a book telling about Swamp
Root and Its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer &. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
Wedding Invitations,
Visiting Cards,
Commercial Cards,
Job Work of all kinds at this
office.
** We have four children. With the first
three I suffered almost unbearable pains from
12 to 14 hours, and had to be placed under
the influence of chloroform. I used three
bottles of Mother's Friend before our last
:hild came, which
is a strong, fat and
Eiealthy boy, doing
ny housework up
to within two hours
sf birth, and suf
fered but a few hard
pains. This lini
ment is the grand?
st remedy ever
made."
Mother's
Friend
evil! do for every weman what it did for the
Minnesota mother who writes the above let
er. Not to use it during pregnancy is a
THstafcr to be paid for in pain and suffering.
Mother's Friend equips the patient with a
irong body and clear intellect which in
urn are imparted to the child. It relaxes
he muscles and allows them to expand. It
elieves morning sickness and nervousness,
t puts all the organs concerned in perfect
audition for the final hour, so that the actual
abor is short and practically painless. Dan
cer of rising or hard breasts is altogether
ivoided, and recovery is merely a matter of
i few days.
Dniffglcts eell Mottler's Friend for $ l a bottle.
[he Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Send tor our free Illustrated book.
3TATB OF SOUTH CAROLINA-County of
Edgefleld.
To the Hon. W. B. Cogburn, Court of
Court Common Pleas.
yOU will ploa.se take notice that we,
I the County Board of Commission
's of Edgefleld county, have this da>
established and fixed, and do hereby
.stablish and fix, the following fees for
icen8es for hawners and peddlars do
ng business in Edgefleld county for
;he year 1901 :
1st. For hawkers and peddlars of
iry goods, notions, and shoes, and
lawkers and peddlars of these articles
isinga one-horse vehicle.$10.00
3nd. Hawkers and peddlars of dr?
roods, notions, and shoes using a two
?orse vehicle.$20.00
3rd. Hawkers and peddlars of stoves,
anges, docks, lightning rods, sewing
nachines, pianos, organs, well fixtures,
latent smoothing irons, and patent
dows, for each of tr ese articles. .$35.00
JAS. M. BELL, JR.
R. A. COCHRAN,
A. G. WILLIAMS,
nn. 9,1901 Co. B'd Cora. E. C.
We the Board of County Com
missioners for Edgefleld County
lereby offer the following rewards for
ny violations of the law as regard to
?cense fees for hawkers and peddlers,
s follows: One-half of fines collected
Dr violation of this law.
JAS M BELL, JK, E C.
rHE County Board of Commission
ers of Edgefleld ?ounty respectful
y call the attention of all citizens l?a
le to road duty ;othe Act. of the Leg
?lature (See Acts of 1900, page 290) al
swing them to pay a commutation
ix of one ($1.00) dollar per annum
acb in lieu of performing the six days
oad duty. Said tax must be paid to
'reasurer by February 1st in e?ch
ear. JAB M BELL, Jr, Sup.
SUMMONS. ^??>
TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD.
Court of Common Pleas.
(Complaint not Served.)
V". H. Ouzts as Sheriff-Plaintiff
against R. C. Sujette, Defendant.
\> the Defendant, R. C. Sujette :
You are hereby summoned and
equired to answer the complaint
n this action which is filed in the
iffice of the Clork of the Court of
Common Pleas, for the said Coun
y, and to serve a copy of your
mswer to the said complaint on
he subscriber at his office at Edge
ield C. H., S. C., within twenty
lays after the service hereof, ex
?lvsive of the day of such service ;
ind if you fail io answer the com
)laint within the time aforesaid,
.he plaintiff in this action will
ipply to the Court for the relief de
nanded in the complaint.
Jan. 10th, A.D., 1901.
J. W. DEVORE,
Plaintiff's Attorney.
To the non-resident defendant R.
C. Sujette.
You are hereby notified that the
complaint in this action was filed
in my office on Jan. lO-'h, 1901, and
s now on file therein.
W. B. COGBURN,
Jan.16 C C C P.
Master's Sale.
STATE OF ?SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELO.
Court of Common Pleas.
Benjamin Graham, against J. H
Bussey, et. al.
Pursuant to the decree in th;s
jause, I will offer for sale at pub
ic out cry before the Court House,
;own of Edgefield and State of
South Carolina on the first Mon
lay in February, 1901, (the Rame
seing the 4th day of said month)
between the legal Lours of sale, the
Allowing described realty, to wit:
Ail that trnct or parcel of land
n the County of Edgefield and
State of South Carolina, coutain
ng six hun toad and twenty-five
[625) acres, moro or less, and
bounded north by Turkey Creek,
last by Key public road and landp
if estate of James Collins, south
jy Rocky Creek and estate of D.
D. Bussey, and west by Turkey
3reek.
Terms of Sale: One-half cash,
mlance on a credit of one year,
.redit portion to be secured by
)ond of purchaser, and mortgage
>i the premises, purchaser to have
>ption of paying all cash. Mort
gage for credit portion to contain
ilause for insurance, and for pay
neut of reasonable attorney fee
br foreclosure.
Purchaser to pay for stamps and
mpers.
W. F. ROATH,
ian. 15, 1901. Master E. C
The Advertiser, The Cultivator, and
?fce Constitution, all three for two
lollarsand a half, ^iow is the time to
;et a good stock of reading for 1901,
Notice to SW Owners i
W. LUTHER JONES.
-Graduate ot
TORONTO, CANADA.
VEIEQII)
supoi) ann
Office and Infirmary at
B. L. Jones' stables, rear
of Court House,
EDG-EFIELD, S. C,
I respectfully solicit the
patronage of the people.
I f/LW Will answer telephone calls
promptly.
(TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17430.)
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. Thc one that never fails
to cure. Don't waste time and money
experimenting with new cures. But go
for the best from the jump. Frog1
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 we will send
it direct for 50 cents.
DAVENPORT & PHINIZY CO.
Wholesale Dra?jristy- Selling A iront*
AUGUSTA. GA.
PARKER RYE
NONE ' :. 2 : NONE .;
PURER,-.'MB BETTER.
DISPENSARIES.
I stabiished HS68.
QOS
The Standard of Purity in
POP-CORN
WHISKEY
lt Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor to
Please Consumen.
QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS.
Sold by all Dispensaries in South Carolina, j
FRANK G. TULLIDGE & GO., CIncinnatl.Ohlo.
Assessment Notice.
AUDITOR'S OFFICE,
EDGKFIKLD, S. C.
THIS office will be open to receive
returns of personal property lor
I taxation from theist day of January
I to the 20th day of February following;,
j AU transfers of Real Estate made
since last yeir's assessment must bc
noted on the return-stating- number
of acres, from whom bought, or to
j whom sold.
I The Township assessors are respect
fully requested to meet meat the ap
pointments for taking tax returns in
their respective townships, and they
are also required to make tax returns
for all {hose who fail to make their
own within the time prescribed by
law, that the legal 60 per cent, penalty
be added for their failure to do so.
All male citizens between the ages
of 21 and 00 years, except ex-Confed
erate soldieos over 50 years of age,
and those incapable of earning a sup
port from being maimed or from any
other cause are deemed taxable polls.?
All persons own lng properly or hav
ing control of such as husband, guar
dia"1 executor, administrator, or in
any fiduciary capacity are required to
return the same for taxation, and upon
their failure to do so 50 per cent, pen
alty will be added to the valuation of)
all such property.
For the convenience of tax-payers I
will be at the following places on the
dates mentioned to receive tax returns.
Please meet me :
Longbrancb... .Saturday.Jun. 12
Trenton.Monday. " U
Johnston.Tuesday. " Iii j
Elmwood, Wed'day, 10to 1 o'cl'k u 16
Meeting Street,*4 2 to 4 " 14 Ki
Pleasant Lane. .Thursday. " 17
8.Cheatbam's Store, Friday.... * IS
W Y Quarles'.. ..Saturday. " 19
Longmires.Monday. " 21
Plum Branch - Tuesday. "22
Parksville.Wednesday... " 23
M odoo.Thursday. .* 24
Clark's Hill.Friday. " 26
W Cheatbam's.. .Sa tu rd y. 14 26
Roper's X Roads.. Monday. " 28
Colliers.Tuesdry. " 29
Red Hill....Wednesday.... " 30
Bdjrefleld C. H. from Jan. 31st, 1901, to
Feb. 20th inclusive.
J, B. H ALT! WANGER,
Countv Auditor
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
stral Tia? ?4 Jxcksor-Tille tod SaTwmah.
Eastern Tim* at Other Points.
Schedule is Effect Jua?, 10th. lflOQv
Train? 46 and 44 (mixed except Sunday)
arrive and depart fruin Hamburg.
fDaily except Sunday.
Sleeping Car Sorvico.
Excellent daily passenger serries betwssa
Florida ?nd New York.
Nos. as and 34-Kew York and Florida Ex
press. Drawing-room sleeping oars betVeen
Augusta and New York.
Pullman drawing-room sleeping ears 'be
tween Port Tampa, Jaoksonvllle, Savannah.
Washington aud Now York.
Pullman sleeping oars between Charlotte and
Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte
and Savannah.
Nos. 95 and 86-U. S. F. st Mail. Through
Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping cars M
rween Jacksonville and New York and Pull
man s'eeriiuK cara between Augusta and Ohar
!otle. Dining cars serve all meals enroute.
'ullman sleeping cara between Jacksonville
?tvd Columbia, enrooto daily between Jackson
Y\..i* and Cincinnati, via Asheville.
FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. CULP,
.?.'ivird V-P. <fc ?en. Mgr.. Traffic Mgr.,
Wew?Bffton, D. G Washington, D. C
% A. T L7RK, 6. H. H ARDWICK,
Wean, t-'a.ss. Air't.. As't (Jen. Paaw. Ag't..
Washington, D. a Atlanta. Ga.
A NEW
SUPPLY OF
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Card 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, Buggica-A
arge ?lock thissaason. The strongest
mil cheapest oan be bad only at A.
Rosenthal's, Augusta, Ga.
CASH
CLOTHING
STORE.
We have once more embarka! in fie Clothing business. Our ?tock is
replete, embracing everything that a man, boy or child may need, and
at prices that defy competition. When you need anything in Cloth
ing, Furnishing Goods or Hats examine 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 & CO'S
SPOT CASH
CLOTHING STORE.
J.
Labor Saving Seacfmi
jtQi
Busy Men and w omen, m
??t THE OUTLOOK rr:
ii
day
A Weakly Newspaper and an Illustrated Magazine in one.
of world-happenings every week, in brief, clear-cut paragraphs
is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie th: /,530:1a:
Tells thc 5tor
L/.n,.: Ahh->
JACOB A. RI IS
Thc author of " How the Other Half Lives" will
give in THB OUTIOOK an intensely human and v\vid
account of his experiences as a child in Denmark,
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 paprrson funda
mental political principles as applied to twentieth i
century problems, lt will bc oiled 'THE I?IOIITS j
OP MAN, and will define industrial educational and .
religious, as well as political, right: ?wi iluticft. '
RALPH
CON fi a R
Under this pseudonym v;rr? v.ritten twa of* :h?
most ?triking of recent novels, "Blafk -<o.!<" a1.:
"Thc Sky Pilot; " A r.rw r.ovv? y. i..<:.\\> .u ?: ?
Western life by this JUIIIPI vriH ?., (war itt 1 Ki
OUTIOOK during thc year. In spii i;. h'-j-.ic, f.itii.-s
ard strom; character-drawing it is tven uglier to
its predecessors.
SPECIAL i To" ?n'tro?ucc TK?
O F F E R OUTLOOK to new rcaJ
.m mml ers wc wi:! send it tor
r.u'0 months'.triai for 25 ceni3 pro
vided this paper ii mentioned. Ac?:c??
TMP OUTLOOK, ivEW YO H*
JOHN R. Set?NEIBER,
ESTABLISHED A. D. 1846.
Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
Liquors, Fine Wines, Havana Cigars,
MIITEE/AL WATrEiR?, ETC.
601 AND 802 BROAD STREBT,
AUGUSTA, GA.
AGENT FOR
VKUV_
URBANA WIN
VEUVE-CLICQUOT PONS ARDIN
.NE .
ANHEUSER-BUSCH BREWING ASS'N
W.H.TURNER,
DRY GOODS,
SHOES,
NOTIONS.
" CORNER STORE
NEXT TO COBB'S.
m
?IM. JW
95
Have Voui Picture Flames
_MADG TO ORDGR A/T -
W. H. Turner's Furniture Store
,irE have a complete stock of the latest designs of MOULDINGS and FLR
VV N1TUKE, STOVES and MATTING to select from, to furnish your
home ne't and complete. Five per cent, discount instead of premium tickets
Satisfaction guaranteed or money returned.
W. H. TURNER,
1136 Booad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
THE
TAILOR-MABE
S? IT.
Thore is no louder any necessity for the La
dies to worry about the st vie becoming her. She
bas now the pam* privilege as the Men. Puts
Ready-to-wear.
Try one of our Suits and see the effect; how
pprf^ctly the fi ty, and the correctness of the work
manship.
Among the many stylish Fall Costumos you will find one to your
taste. s
I. C. LEVY'S SON & GO.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. S3S Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA