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E icefield Advertiser Tl'US. J. ADAMS..KD1TOK WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6. INFORMATION. "Snbscnption Price-Sent': to any address for one year for 1.50; for -\x months, 75c; for three mont lu, 50c. Payable in advauce.* . Kates for Advertising-One i y ch, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 60o. Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local .lotices, ten cents per line fur first in sertion; live cents per line for each pubsequent insertion. Obituaries anri Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks * and all personal notices of n political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, sis,* an,d twelve months Write for terms. ?THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. 20TH CENTURY SOUTH. ' Facts Prophetic of the Coinnie: . cial Rise in Dixie. Tho half of the continent lying south of the Ohio and of the Platte is looming up ai an unconquera ble trade magnet, with probably unshakable determination to do business on the nearest salt water. The Southern StateB, in their re markable industrial achievements of the last eight years, are mon than reinforcing the territory oi the Mississippi and of the Red River oi the Noith. Between the iron and coal and timber of the South and the agriculture of th' Southwest there has arisen a spon taneous interchange that Beems to grow by its own force. The cot ten mills below the Mason and Dixon line, contrary to former custom, send their output straight to the dry goods and denim merchants of the Mississippi and the Mis souri, instoad of the regions dis patching their orders to Boston and New York. Wagons from Georgia are making their way into the farms of Oklahoma and Ar kansas, while Kansas City flour and St. Louis corn, and Kansas City hides and St. Louis Bhoes go as far as North Carolina and east ern Tennessee. Coal and iron from the vicinity of Birminguam and Knoxville are taking the con tracts for the building of the steel freight cars to ply on the Southern roads. St: Louis has long since made U6e of the hard woods of tb> South to fortify its position, as tb? principal manufacturer in the United States of cir furniture, of 'street car and th? ; ike. Since the Spanish war has brought the trade with the WeBt Indies into prominence, tbe heav ,. ily capitalized aud determined Illinois Central bas been second ing the efforts of the people ol New Orleans to make that 'point the principal port of eutry for trade with not only the adjacent islands but with South America. To some extent the pressure of . movemeut has beeu felt amougtlie Sooth American firms whose head quarters are at Ne*** York. Mobile, as the terminus of the Southern railway and as the nearest sea port for the iron and industries of Ala bama is growing in the volume and variety of its articles of com merce. Pensacola is strengthen ing as one of the principal port:. for tb? tramp steamship traffic ir> the South-a traffic which went tc New York and Boston, Philadel phia and Baltimore before the awakening of the South and the perfecting of its railroad lineB. Again, along the Atlantic Coast north from Florida to the Chesa peake Bay, Brunswick, in Georgia is becoming the largest shipper of bard wood lumber. Charleston and Savannah are carrying cotton manufacturers, furniture, etc., t? Europe, South America and South Africa. At Norfolk is a harbor naturally the strategic point for the trade Of the whole South At lantic slope. Five or six railroad systems concentrate in the city and it has recently been fixed upon by a number of co-operatiag rail reads as a livestock shippiug cen tre. With Newport News, it drains the coal and iron fields of West Virginia, southwestern Pennsyl vania aid eastern Ohio. The com merce of Newport News itself ad vanced from $3,2i;0,000 in 18S5 to $28,400,000 in 1899. Over on the western boundan of the Southam States, Mexaphi? j moves along swiftly with its Inn:-1 ber milis and its interstate traffic, justifying its assumed name, "the Gate City," and practically com pleting a cordon of active, advanc ing cities around the area in whi^h was waged the civil s tri ft of th? sixties. All these cities are com petitors Df the north and east. They aie carrying business toward the south aud west. Where thn states iu the vicinity of St. Louis and Kansas City lack manu fae tot ing establiihcQeuts to suppori i their position as jobbers, these ( communities supply the lack and , join forces in the gu If ward ten- { dency and in the tendency toward , the South Atlantic. Where the states in the vicinity of Atlanta ?r i , ' Jackson may lack in the staples of < the soil, the west supplies them. j The geography of it all is against New YOi'k.-Arthur I. Street, in Ainslee's. li SAM JONES ON TEXAS? Says Texas is Prosperous and Boomi og-, But Xe cds the Services of Mrs. Nation Lockhart, Tex., Feb. 6, 1901. Editor of the Atlanta Journal : I have speut about a week travel ing through the cotton belt of Texas from Sherman to SaD Marcos, from San Marcos to Shreveport, La. Texas is still picking cotton evpry day now, Texas hap, perhaps, one million bales in the cotton yards over the State unsold. Some of the towns bave 5,000 boles in the cotton vards, some 10,000, some 2,000, some 1,000, bu*, everywhere you see the unsold cotton. I have) looked over the farms along the way. The farmers are very late iu the preparation of the ground or a new crop. No raio. in the Black Bolt of Texas since the 1st cf November, aud the ground is too hard tb plough. Tho wheat crop of Northern Ccxas is not lookiug well. The drought and Hessian fly is the cause; but I never saw such a glow of prosperity on Texas as she manifests to-day. The famers are on top, cotton on hand money to loud, bauks overflowing and merchants busy. A member of a firm in Denton, Tex., said to me, "I can't supply my customers with implements. I've sold 100 buggies since January 1. Drum mers from St. Louis tell rae that their houses have in6*ucted them "to sell no more carload' lots, bu1 in small amounts to the trade." Texas' supply this year in the pockets of the faJmers is just what the Georgia farmers would have but for the enormous outlay tor guano. Georgia must have .jommercial fertilizers. Texas don't need them. The tenants on these rich farm lands in Texas oay the landlords ?3 money rant per acre, aud that's what it costs for guano per acre iu Georgia. If I were a farmer I would rathtr rent laud in Texas than own it m Georgia. The black colton lands of Texas are selling lor $30 to $75 per acre; $60 per acre will buy the best lauds tea miles from towns. The: quest iou is not bow much cotton can Texas make, but how mach cotton eau they pick out.. I have . traveled through Texar kana.to El Paso, from Texasline to Galveston, and, I stay within the j facts when I say that not one-J tenth of Texas cotton lands evert; bud a plow on them, If you will 'furnish Texas with haif a million I more pl-.iw mules and negro plow- j men they will and can make in Texas this year eight million bales of cotton, weighing 500 pounds each. The della of the Mississippi in Louisaua aud the good cotton lauds of Texas can make fifteen million bates aud not use a pound of guauo, aud with average season? make a bale to the acre one year with another. Ala bama, South Carolina and North Carolina must look to their manufacturing interests and their farmers to diversified crops and home-made fertilizers or go broke in a few years. Texas can produce her own wheat, corn oats and ship millions of dollars' worth of cattle, hogs, sheep, mules, horses et3., annually. Gev>rgia is no longer the Empire State of the South. Texas has the blue ribbon tied on ber now. The thing I marvel at iu Texas is that her cities ?io uot grow apace with her towns and rural districts. 1 Dallas seems to be full grown, Fort Worth is a dwarf, San y Antonio a conglom?rat ion, with ' her population half invalids, and 1 the other half, I am told, made up up of 27 different nationalities. Aust in, minus her dam is dead.! Waco ought to be ramed Wake-j' No-More. Houston, the only city of growth aud commercial euler- 1 prise since the Galveston horror, I pot that city in the background;! but there aro a hundred prosper.]' ou3, growing towns in Texas, with ' growing populations ranging from ' three to fifteen thousand. I have talked with forme:-, mer- ? chant, cotton buyer, and the geuer- ( il impression prevails thai TexasL will nit increase her acreage iu I, cotto? very largely-may bo 10 percent. Texas never raised a larger crop of cotton in mucb of the cotton belt than the crop of 1900. Farm wages in Texas are double what they are iu Georgia and Ala bama, but a* farm band can pro duce more than double out bete. The Dallas News has Jone mucb j to hold the Texas farmer down, i It preaches smaller acreage in j cot ton aud greater diversity of j1 crops, and the constant licks of L that paper has done much to make the Texas farmer independent. I j The Atlanta Journal is also doing M ih? same for the Georgia farmer, y with Harrie Jordan putting io hitit licks. . j The Texas Legislature is now in 1 jession aud they are having their J t usual warm times. Hogg at oue sud of the liue aud Hom in y at the other. Hogg wants a constitu tional convention, and a whole lot of other things. The other crowd think him hoggish, and so it goes. My, my, how they need Sister Nation, of Kansas, down here in Texas! If she will add ono more important feature to her joint Hinashing program and go to smash ing politicians, I believe I will ?oin her myself. My wife wrote me tho other day, s lying she wished Mrs. Nation would come to Georgia. We need hero in all the dry Counties in the State to organize a band of drunk ards' wives and mothers to meet all trains and break all jugs as the express ag*nt put them off the trains, and I do affirm there is no unrighteousness in the drunkards' wi ves and mothers to take steps like that to protect their husbands and sons. The whiskey-soaked and whiskeybossed Legislature of Georgia has persistently refused to pass any law to protect the dry Counties from the greed of the wet towns. All whiskey laws will soon be unconstitutional as well as all union statiou laws. Yes, sir; I am for Sister Nation against all comers. Being a minister of the gospel, if I was for her, I would go to jail and lie there until the ants toated me out through the keyhole before I would say I was not for her. I see Gover nor Candler thinks ehe is crazy. It the governor don't quit being interviewed so much, somebody will think he is crasy. He knows a governor of a good State like Georgia w4uld not cuss much ff he was not a little off. I do wish my friends io Atlanta would quit quarreling and fussing so much. Atlanta was once a place of ur ity and brotherly love, and should always remain so. Quit it, boys. Lot brotherly love continue. If a fellow calls me a har I am a liar or I am not a liar. If I am a liar, I will take it; if I am not a liar, I will let him stand and lie all day; it don't hurt'nio. Love your enemies, do good to them that persecute you, and pray for them tbatdespitefully uso you, is the advice of Him who has con quered more enemies and made more friends than any person who ever lived in this siu-cursed earth. I have had a most pier saut tour through Missouri, Kansas, Okla homa and Texas, an i close my list of engagements' and get home the 10th of February, und I shall be glad to get back to old Georgia again. Yours, SAM P JONES. P. S.-Does prohibition pro hibit? No. Does local option pro bibil? No. Does the dispensary prohibit? No. Does Sister Nation prohibit? You come out to Kansas . nd see. Those joints where she ?sed her hatchet remiud one of the great Galveston horror. Yours for Sister Nation. 8. P. J. Sampson's History. "Who is this man Sampson?" Where did he come from?" asks Senator Tillman, with reference to Sampson's turning down Gun ner Morgan, because be was not born an aristocrat, socalled. The answer is given in outline by the Philadelphia North American as follows: "William T. Sampson was born on a farm in Wayne County. N. Y., February 9, 1840. His fathor was a day laborer, who immigrat ed from the north of Ireland in lc-26 and settled at Palmyra, m the Erio Canal. As a boy Sampson atteuded the district school during part of each year, and was required, when not in ihe school room, to assist bis Father at odd jobs, which were jiven him to do by people in the village. The Sampson family con sisted of eight children, all of whom, including William T., the sider, spent their early lives in performing menial labor, much .>f which was offered them by charitable friends or neighbors." There is nothing disgraceful in Ihis, except in accordance with tbo standard of social excellence set up by Sampson himself. Ac cording to this falsa standard Sampson in a plebeian of the f'lubeiaos.-Richmond Dispatch. THE NEW YORK WOULD THR?CE-A-WEEK EDITION. Almost a Daily at the Price of Weekly. The presidential ;carupaigii ?sorrr, but the world guts on just th? stine, tnd it is full of news. 'Tolei.ro tfcis news, just as it in-promptly ault im partially-all th?:t you have to do i? to '?ok in the columns of The ".'nrice-a WTeck Edition of The New York World which comes tn the subscriber 156 times i year. The Thrice-a-Week World's dili gence as a publisher of fir it news baa rjveo it circulation wherever the Eng ish language is spoken-and you ?vant it. The Thrice-a-Weefc World's regular subscription price is only $1.00 per fear. We offer this unequaled news paper and the Kdgetield Advertiser ogetber one year for $2.00. The regular subscription price of be two papers is $2.50. 'ATTEMPTED B?PB. A Young Lady Assaulted while ou her Way to Uer Duties at 'the Warren ville Mill. Yesterday morning at few miuutes before six o'clock, the u=ual hour for mill operatives to go to their work, an attempt at rape was committfd here by a negro man, at or uear the chalk platform on Southern Railway. Miss Minnie Lybrand is a nice young lady who works iu the Warrnu will. She lives with ber father's family about a half mile tb is side of the mill. Yester day morning she was on her way to work, aloug with her sister, and wheu between Owen's shop and the chalk platform a negro man grabbed her and threw both armp around her. She struggled with the burly fieud and succeeded in freeiug herself from his grasp. She then ran into a nearby house, secured a pistol and returned to hunt her assailant. By this time several gontlemen were upon the scene and diligent search was made for the negro, but he had fled. News of the occurrence spread like fire across a prairie, and a large crowd quickly gathered and hunted the would-be rapist, who had most successfully "made himself scarce." The young lady ie confident that she can identify her assailant, thought it was but 1 twilight when be made the dastardly attempt. Some half, a dez'.-n negroes were takeu before her for identification, but in each case she exhonerated the party. Constable Howard with twelve picked men went in pursuit of the fugitive early this morning, and as it was thought he had gone toward Aiken the posse headed that way. If he is caught he will very likely bo summarily dealt with. The searching posse had not been heard from when our paper wont to pre?s.-Graniteville News. Relief for Corpulence. Corpulent persons, and others who suffer from swollen joints aud limbs on account of being on their feet all day long, will ex perience a wonderful toning up of the muscles of the affected parts by bathing them with the H.H.H. Medicine, and then rubbing briskly with the hand, for seveniugs. A Braall twenty-five ceni bottle is large enough io try, if the sigua rure and portrait of ."the. inventor D. Dodge Tomlinson, Philadelphia, appear^ on the wrapper, as . a. guarantee of its quality. What remains over can be' us? to relieve rheumatism, neuralgia, lameness, swelliugs and sprains, for which purpose it bas no equal. A bottle will repay the sufferer a hundred fold its cost in the saving, which, it effecte. Weather for February. Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, seuds us the following data of the weather for the month just ended : Latitude 33.45 ; Longitude 81.45 608 Ieet above mean sea-level. -Max. Temp. 70 ; date 7th. Min. Temp. 16; date 24th. Mean Temp. 43.7. Snow the 23rd, 5? inches deep. PR?CIPITATION 3.47 iuches, which is 1.97 inches less than the eight year average for the mouth of February, aud 3.28 inches less than the eight year average for the first two mouths of thy year. Crot'slnff the Atlantic. "The best time TO cross tbe Atlantic, " mys a woman traveler, "is in winter. Tho passenger list is large enough then fer compauy and small enough for com fort Everybody gets acquainted with j everybody else, and though the voyage j is apt to be prolonged no one complains. I went over in a mob last summer and was miserable. The contrast with my , return voyage waa very pronounced. 1 Another suggestion is to take one of the slow boats. The few crack epeeders are J rilled, usually, with the rich society sot who cross to the other sido. They con- i sider the trip a bore and all the persone on board not on their visiting list detri mentals, whom to notice would bo a , crime. The atmosphere on the less fad*- j tenable boats, for the smart .set affects ita ocean liners as it does it* other fads ?nd fashior.B, is much more agreeable, { There is sore to bo a genial, delighted company, to which one is m;?de wel come, ard of which cnn holds ever after- 1 ward delightful memories. "-Su Louis t Republic. _ The French Pr eal. The French press is probably the high- ? cst in literary excellence and the lowest t In morality and commercial honor o? any of the great civilized notions of tho j world. In this respect it reflects the ? character of the people-artistic, but \ lacking in depth, caring moro for tho I forra than 1er thc aulxtiuice. Naturally J colar printing has been tarried to a j higher degree of perfection in Taris thnn { any ('thor city, the reproductions ol' lier : famous paintings and thc colored <n- ? gravings in the art supplement? of lead- i lng newspapers, such as Le Figaro, bo- i tug unrivaled.--Chautauquan. 1 XOTICG. By virtue of a resolution of !he Board of Directors, a meeting of the shareholders of the Ridgefield i ! Building and Loan Association is caliea" to luke place at tho Bauk of Edgefield, Edgefield, S. C., on Thursday, March 2S:h, 1901, at 6 o'( lock p. m., for the purpose of consideiing the question of in creasing the capital stock of the said association from twenty thou sand ($20,000) dollars to a maxi mum of one huudnd thousand $100,000) dollar?. W. W. ADAMS, Pieeident, E. J. Mims, Secretary. Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessen-, an.bition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order ' or diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born 'afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when lt should bc able to control the passage, it ls yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it.'the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step shodld be towards thc treatment of these Important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys and bladder and-not -to a habit as most people suppose. Women as. well as men. are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the same great remedy. The mild and. the immediate effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is sold by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar i sizes. You may have a j sample bottle by mall free," also pamphlet tell- Homo ot swamp-Root ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper. Notice to St? Owners'! -Graduate of TORONTO, CANADA. supon m wm. Office and Infirmary at B. L. Joues' stables, rear of Court Hou^o, EIDiPOFIIEiT-OD, S. O, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. S<SF*Will answer telephone calls promptly. . . SOUTHERN RAH-WAV. Contra! Time at Joctaonvillo ul Savannah. '.. East ora .Tim 9 At Other 'Poln 13. . ^r-'-^m&Lvlt ia Effect-Jim. 3Ttb..'l9ei. Lr. Oo?tt?kblK Ar. fcflaVtan W3 , AsheMlJe .... AT. Knoxville .... inc?uniU . .. AT/TO nlsviufl 1140?; 8?Ja >l?p ll 25A 7 lip ? 4?p "7?,,>i 7 m\ ./ ?Op! 7 ?Qa' SOUTH BOC ND. Lv. ETtSrfiR ,... ?rTEGv? * Atheril " SWtKnbnrg ar. WumbU .... 3Tc.881No.8S!No.0? Daily Daily|exBu V 46* aao.1 ?Ma ll 45a b li i 8 KB Lv.N?wyork(Pa.B.F.) Phlladelpb Baltimore ... WaaM'trt'n /So.By). hariot.o. kain Chester . WladHer*. Oafombla, (B!d?8t. Columbia, (U. D.)... .Tohr. r.o*. Trenton. Aiken . Granltevilie. Augusta. TbV? ?Oiv ii pinpi 12?50T 8 Wa fl Ka ll Ita HHS C-.Wumbla (So. ?y). Eir.gv?le. Omnireburg. Brenohville ........ Summerville. Charx-itoa OolrunbU (So. Ry j" Blackville. BarnwoA_. ?. fi?v*na?h . JaclmonvUle (P.S.). 4 Ifta j s ?S flOCn fi WK 13 lie ll 25aj ll ila leif 1 4? pl 2 atop SIM a tay ?lMp 443U Mflp 0 li.p 731p WISp l?T?? 1 Wp l?4p ao6p . 4Jnl B i?l>| 4?ls ISO? 5 Ola ll lop 6 U'OSa! ?(V? MM 7 Oui 4 30I\| ?.Wa 7 &?| Tlf<v? iSSn 2 32? 845a 4'?Vi 6 J7e 70Ga 1 Ita 2 57a; 8 ?Pa ft i>(!a 04(4 ??2? Tcfi 7 f*>a 8 Ila 9 i.s ;o;fta UJEa ; on 8 as? 10 20a Sloepi=e Car Service. ExttUtnt dally passenger narrien between florida, tnd Kew York. Ne*. SI and ?2- New York and Florida Lira ted. Drily except Sunday, composed exclu iivel?r of Pullman finest Drawing Boom Sloop ng, Ootnyjurtinent and Obstivatory Cars be weoa N.r.v fork, Columbi* and St. Augustine. Pullman Elenplng carn betwexm August* and Ukoa AB ? New York, nuis from Augusta to DohL'nblii via Blackrille. Parlor cars be ween Charleston and Oo!uinb>a. Nos. ffl and 34-Nsw Ycrk and Florida Ex preso. Drawing-room slneping cars between Augusta and New York. Pvulnjao drawing oom Glt eplii* uar? between Pert Tampa, Jack wc vi. i iv Savannah Wanhinnto* and Vow York, tollman stooping, cars bot wron Chpriot?e and Meero-ind. Di.urij; cars between Charlotte ind ba von nah. Nos. ?? ano ?'!:'-U. S. Fn?t Mail. Throuch SUnbna arnfr?npTuom buffet *:?-pingcKrsbe wwr Jaeksourtlla nn?t Xiiw York and Poll iian ?icej?zingoars hetweea Augusta audOhar oti->. lh.ii-itf fit??t siTvn ail iiii'tUti ffjiroute. *?Uunn s . in? "iw* Imiwtea Jacksonville md (Johimti * >: m?ate dnliy between .lacksoa rillr ?Pd t.'iii'-i-jn.vi, via AsKcvil.'o. i*RAN K S. W A XN' >>". S. H. H?PDWIOX, ?nJrtlV-P.? ?aw:. Algr., Gen. PM >nr" Vtaaincton. D, c Washingl >n, D. C. W. Ft. TA .OS, E. W. ll i . S T, l?'l Gi n. .-nH-.,Ac't., ' Div. Par<s. Ag't.? A?.imtn.?r.v . (?h.-.rli-ij-.on, b. C. n.T.oyjcH. HelN'RY C. WATSON. 3RICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Grice'a OldlStand.) Patronage of the public sol fl ied. Prompt, faithful, and careful Mrvlce. Keusonablo charges. The Best Prescriptions for Malaria ;hi]ls and Fever 19 a bottle of GBOTI'S 'ASTELESS CHILL TONIC It is simply ron and quinine in a tasteless form. !of ure-no bay. Price'50c A NEW SUPPLY OF Note Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, Card Board, Visiting Cards,. : 1 ' Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc. ' We are prepared to do any and all kinds of Job Printing. T??BSS-_ Masonic work of all kinds a specialty. Write us for prices RosonHinI's bait proven to he tl? iest wearing Buggy, com om t ns? Bt,r?.? rich quality. The most stylish ur he If as: money. What more do yo. rant? A. Rosenthal, Augusta. Ga. W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF T C IC AND DEADERSIN Lime, Cement Plaster, Hair Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing and - Other Material. ILWz^ito TJs Fox* Prices. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, , AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. les, idagoas, Flaps, usinai IlSUBPQtS, A good Buggy-the easiest*running, best riding, with the longest staying qualities-see ruy line of Open aud Top Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons. Anything iu the Harness liue, Buggy Robes, Vv hips, Saddlery, etc., we eau furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and beet made Piano ou the market we can show it to you, or the best Organ, by the least money. Call and let us show them to you. The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, come and look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and instru mental music. And last, if the sad necessity ever comes to you or yours when you shall ueed anythine in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and en tire line of Undertakers' Goods are at your services. You are cordially invited to visit my store aud let us show you anything you wish to see or hear. C3r . P . O O 23 33 , _JOHNSTON, S. C._. Augusta Marble and Stone Works [Corner Washington and Ellis Streets. AUGUSTA, GA. loni oi all Kinds ide ol Marble or Guile STONE WORK NEATLY DONE. Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solic ited, and chi * r fully furnished. C. ff. KOHLRUSS, Prop'r. Lahor SavingJReading for Busy Men and Women, in THE OUTLOOK i $3.00 a year A cent a day numbers y ? a r A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated Magaiine ia oae. Tells the stor) of world-happeaings every week ia brief, clear-cut paragraphs. Lyman Abl>-,ti is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie the Associate Editer. JACOB A. RMS The author of " How the Other Half Lives" will give in Tue OUTLOOK an intensely human and vivid 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 firoblems, andan efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt n reorganizing the New York police. Mr. Rit* writes whh simplicity, humor and vigor. LYMAN ABBOTT will coatibute a series of important papers on funda mental political principles as applied to twentieth century problems. It will be called " THE RIGHTS o*> MAM, and will define industrial, educational and religious, as well as political, rights and duties. RALPH CONNOR Under this pseudonym were written two of the most striking uf recent nov?is, "Bla:k Kock" a?? "The Sky Hlot." A new r.ovel of Canadian an? Western life by this author will appear jr. Inn OUTLOOK during the year. In spirit, humor, p. : h. - and strone character-drawing it u evm ?uptrior to its predecessors. SPECIAL OFFER To introduce THE OUTLOOK to new read ers we will send it tor two months' trial for 25 cents pro vided this paper is mentioned. Address THE OUTLOOK, NEW YORK j W.H.TURNER DRY GOODS, SHOES, NOTIONS. CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. THE TAILOR-MABE sait There is no louger any necessity for the La dies to worry about the style becoming her. Khe bas now the came privileg? as the Men. Suta Ready-to-wear. Try one of our Suits and see the effect; hew perfectly the fity, and the correctness of the work manship. Among the many ntylish Fall Costumes you will find one to your ?ste. /. C. LEVY'S som & CO. !AXLOR-F1T CLOTHIERS. 838. Broad St., Al GUSTA, GA