Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 20, 1901, Image 2
ridgefield Advertiser
TrOS. J.ADAMS,.EDITOll
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20.
INFORMATION.
"Subscription Price-Sent to any
address for one year for 1.50; for ^.x
months. 75c; for three mouths, 50c.
Payable in advance.T
Rates for Advertising-One inch,
first insertion, $1.C0; each subs?quent
insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cen!,
/.er word, each insertion. Other loca!
.lotices, ten cents pe? line fo 1 .'rst in
sertion ; five cents pe.* line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituary's and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices of a pol?tica!
nature, are charged for ss legular ad
vertiseraents. Liberal contracts mad?
for three, six, and twelve month:
"Write for terms.
?THE ADVERTISER,
Edgefield, S. C.
CITIZENS ASKED TO
"KEEP OPEN HOUSE."
Committee OD Securiu?r Homes
for Veterans at Work.
Columbia State.
This week active work will b
begun by the several committee
and sub-committees that are t'
arrange for the securing of homer
for and the entertainment of tb^
Confederate veterans during thc
State reunion that will take plac
here beginuiug on, May 9. Thc1
time is growing shorter very
rapidly.
Thus far^he fin&?i?e committee
h is - organized, appointed sub
" committees and secured a good
nest egg. The committee charged
with the securing of the homes has
likewise organized, appointed sub
committees to do the canvassing,
and proposes to get down to its
work today in good form. The en
tertainment committee has also
begun to map out its work, and the
cent-a-rnile rate has beau obtained
on all lines save the Seaboard Air
Line, leaving the committee on
trasportatiou practically nothing
to do but to arrange the rate with
the Seaboard people. This will be
done without difficulty.
The general committee meets
again tonight at 8:30 o'clock ar
the county court house and it is
desired that all members be pre
sent.
The committee on hemes will
get down to its canvassing work
through its sub-committees today
very likely. On Saturday the
following was issued by this com
mittee :
To the Citizens of Columbia :
It is the earnest desire of the
committee on bureau of informa
tion for the coming State reunion
of Confederate veterans, charged
with securing homes for the enter
tainment of the visiting veterans,
that Columbia and Columbians
maintain the city's reputation for
hospitality. The committee hopes
that the citizens will throw open
the doors of their hemes and en
tertain free of cost every old soldier
that comes to tho capital city.
Columbia has never had the State
reunion " before. The men wb^
fought for the Confederacy are
fas? passing away and they should
be shown ibo fullest measure of
hospitality. The committee feels
that it is unnecessary to dotan
at length the reasons for requesl
ing the citizens to keep open house ;
indeed it feels that the mere sug
gestion is sufficient.
The committee desires to ac
complish its work in such a way
that the assignment of veterans
to homes can commence some
time before the reunion, so that
when the old soldiers arrive here
they can go direct to the homes
selected for them.
This committee has been
divided into sub-committees that
will canvass the whole city. Thc
sub-committee proposes to call on
all citizens. The information de
sired is as follows : The name and j
street number of the host or hos
tess; the number of soldiers that
can be entertained, statiug whether
entirely or only for lodging or on
ly for board. It is desired that
there be as few of the latter clas?
as possible. If there be any who
have already arranged toe ntertain
veteran friends, or expect to do eo,
the names of such veterans should
be given the committee for entiy
on the list so that they may not
be assigned to some one else, thu*
reducing the number of homos.
At this time the committee wi J*
concentrate all its efforts upon th?
work outlined above. Further
announcements will be mad?
leter.
It is hoped that the citizens will
cooperate with the sub-committees
in everyway possible so that thc
work may be facilitated as possi
ble. The information desire
could be writte?Ton a slip of pape:
and left at each house to be hand
ed the ward committee when ii
calls thus materially aiding the
sab-coin m i tteemen.
The Best Prescriptions for Malaria
Chilla and Fever is a butt le of OBOYK\?.
TASTELESS CHILL TONIC Jt is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form.
2io cure-no Day. Price.?Oo,
KILED.?BT HE? PET'DOG.
The Horrible Fate of a Woman
in New York La*U Night.
New York, March 17.-Mr?.
Carrie Cobus. living on west 18th
street, met c'eath iu a shocking
mauuer tonight, being killed b>
her dog. Mrs. Cobus, her husband,
her son aud her mother lived to
gether. Mrs. C")bus was 38 years
old, subject to epileptic fits. Pier
constant companion was a fox
terrier .of unusual intelligence.
Mrs. Elizabeth Broadbent], Mrs.
Cobus' mothar, says ber daughter
went out iuto the kichen about 7
o'eicck. A l^w moment later
.lira. Broadheavl heard the dog
barking excitedly. The mother
ran out and found her daughter ly
ing on the floor. Sb? knew it was an |
epileptic attack, aud dashing a
pitcher of water into her daugh ipr's
face 6he ian into the hall ?nd
screamed for help.
Philip Rockefeller, living near
by, heard her and rau to her assist
ance. They wont into tho room
where Mrs. Cobus lay end tb?t?
saw a horrifying Spectacle. The
pet t.-riior seeing its mistress in
agony appears to have gone .iiad.
Ile flew at the prostrats womat
as she writhed on the floor and re
peatedtylly attacked hc-r, burying
its ?t?<=?th in her throat and sever
ing the jugular vein. When
Rockefeller tried to tear the mad
dened brute away it clung to the
dying woman with terrible tena
city. He finally got the animal
loose. It then attacked the mother
and the mau, but they beat it off.
A physician was summoned, but
Mrs. Cobus had bled to dpatb.
The dog disappear?d in the streets.
Death of Alr. YV. W. Goodman.
Mr Wm. W. Goodman diel
March 2d, after a short illness from
^rip. In the death of Mr. Good
man South Carolina not only iosf-fc
une of her best citizjns, but also j
ene of her oldest landmarks. He
was in the 79:h year of h s age,
and the creator portion of hie hf"
was spent in thia State. Mr Good
man was a descendant of John
Goodman, of historical ment.on.
one of ihe Pilgrim Fathers who
came to this country in the "May
Flower," and landed on Piymontb
Kock, in the State of Massa
chusetts. Ho was born at South
Hadley, Mass,, May 19th, 1822.
At au early a' e hy -'ame lo South
Carolina, and has since mad* hi>
borne here. He needs no monu
ment of marble ; he had left a gooii
name, which is immortal. Hf
was an affectiouate husband, an
indulgent and Living, father, a
tiue friend. His ashes r?st at Oid
t? timi? Church, near Clemson C<
'?'gf. Ile leves a widow ann
several children, to wu jm is ex
tended the sympathy of man}
fr i e n d tr.-Keowee Courier.
TO CURE A COCD IN ONE DAY
Luke Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggist* refund Cite mon-y if it
fails to cure. E.W. Grove's signatl re
is on each box.
Relic of Conf ederacy*
Montgomery, Ala.., March 2.-A
feature of yesterday's session of
.he general assembly wi<s tLe
pussagfi of the much discussed
?.hite hons* bil!, carr} iug an ap
propriation for the purchase aud
ooainteuaoco of the oM Jefferson
Davis house here iu Montgomery
oy the senate, which will to some
extent relieve the suspense tb;it
has been felt for several dayn by
friends of the meaeure. There
was little opposition, the vote be
ing 20 to 7, the announcement of
which was greeted by prolonged
applause that came from the floor
of the senate and from the gallery
crowded with ladies.
Many prominent women of Ala
bama have interested themseloves
in this movement and, of course,
this interest ie shared by those of
sister states. -
This relief of the days of the
Confederacy will now be given its j
proper place and made an interest
ing feature of the capital city.
Every woman in the country jj
ought to know about
?i . Il
Jj Tiiose who do know about ii ?
gl wonder k-jw they ever got along \\
1 without it. It has robbt tl child fl
H birth of its terrors for rmany f ^
? young wife. It has pr?serv?e, hei j
H girlisn figure and saved her xaucl
R suffering. It is au external Uni .
ri mont ana carries with ii th J: e fore,
fi absolutely no danger . up etting \
fi th-; system as drugs; tunon intern- J.
[i ally ? e apt ti d;>. HU: to bi (.
rubbed into thc abdomen co soften c
and strengthen tbe muscle* '.\ I:ic*h j'
crete bear the strain. This means
I much lr ss p:iin. It also prevents j
fi morninvc sickness and ail of thc fl
^; other discomforts of pregnancy. I
A druggist of if aeon, Ga., says: f
"I b^ve soi'] a large quantity"of I
- Mother's Friend and have never r ?
P known an instance where it h;:s { f
B failed to produce the good results
Q claimed for it."
g A prominent lady of Lam
I berton, Ark., writes: "With my
?;st six children 1 was in labor
from 24 tn 30 hour?. After using ?
Mother's Friend, my seventh was f
born in 4 kours." jj
Get JHo'licr'n Friend at the drutr 4
h<4>.?. Vi.Ol? i-or bot?le.
THE GLADFIELD REGULATOR CO.
ATLANTA, GA.
Wrl<? for our frc? lllMtritrd Wk, "DXPCaS EAST
13 ?SOKI..
\
BRITISH DO NOT WISH
TO CAPTURE DEWET.
Wonld Prof or He Dfed in li?t ? lo
or Escaped, for if Ca|?tnred
Must be Executed.
London, March 16.-A special
dispatch from Durban, Natal, says
the Boer comnjanders are holding
a meeting at Petersburg, in nor
thern Transvaal, to ditcuss the
posi'iou and the advisabilty of a
continuation of the war. Whatever
the result of the peace negotiations
between Gen. Kitchener and Gen.
Botha i', is tolerably certain thai
lbs rumora of tb? inclusion of Gen.
.'j?Wet in any form of amnesty
?ire not based on fact. Goo.
Kitchener's personal views of the
Boer leader are not known in
parliament but if the war office
was consulted the officials there
would rathorsee DeWet killed in
action than taken alive. One of
too official" responsible for the
direction of the affairs of the army
said to a represent, .ive of the
Associated Pros?: ''I cannot see
how Kitchorer es rr possibly accept
De Wet's st?Trender. If h? ever
ge ts him he will be obliged to try
bim for his rec-mt alleged murders
of prisoners. I have no doubt that
the verdict of either a military or
a civil court would be death and
if such a verdict was carried out
there would be a honible howl on
the coutiment and in America.
And, indeed, one would be sorry
to see ?uch a brave fighter meet
such au end. Therefore, we can
only hope DeWet will either get
out of the country or be shot ii
battle."
FLAG FOR FILIPINOS.
Dimensions of thc Emblem They
Must Take Off flats ?p.
Washing'on. March 16.-Secre
tary Root has issued an order
definiug the standard dag for the
deadquarter8 of tho division o? the
Philippines. It states:
"Th-- headquarters of the divis
ion of the Philippines will be de
signated by a standard of khaki
colored silk or buntiug, measuring
three feet on the staff and four
fest, six inches fly, cut swallow
miled 12 inches to the lork, bearing
Lu the centre two cir*les overlapp
ing erich other, one-third radi UP
les-imbliug the ligure 8. one foot
six inches high and of correspond
inn width. The symbol is to be
in red, bordered in white 1? iucheB
nod edgijd in blue -J inch,
mrmounted by a red ecroll bearing
tho device, 'Division of the Philip
p i n 6*^ib*ywtd*red-- i u 'tlhrarteTEersT
"Total length of lance to be nine
feet, including spear head and
:errule."
THE NEW YORK WO:itt,rt>
THKICE-A-WEEK EDITION.
Almost a Daily at the Price of a
Weekly.
The presidential .campaign Ul OT fr,
but the world goes on just tin r?ice,
ind ir ?a lull ot' news. Tolbra zlh
iews,Jjiist as ir is-promptly a=j?liic
partially-all that you have to da is to
??.ok in the columns of Th? T;?rice-a
Wec.k Edition of '1 ^e New York World
rliioh felines to the subbcriber lott titnta
s year.
rbi- Thri?e-a-Week World's dili
~?M?,?f as a publisher of first news ban
.riveu it circulation wherever the Eug
lah language ?3 spoken-and jon
want it.
Tb" Thrice-a-Weck World's regular
subscription price is only $I.CD per
y.'ar. We offer this unequaled news
priper and the Edgefield Advertiser
togetlierone year for $?.00
The regular subscription pricejof
the two papers is $2.60.
Peru Withdraws Minister From
Capital of Chili.
Washington, March 16.-Som9
apprehension is felt in official
circles over the reported action of
Peru in withdrawing her minister
from the Chilian capital.
Although the withdtawal has not
been communicated officially to
this government, yet it is accepted
as a fact, since it is in line with
what was expected to follow the
"ctior. oi the Chilian congress in
rejecting the plan or arbitrating
the remaining differences between
the two counties on their boundary
question. The Chilian minister
was withdrawn rome time ago
'"rom Peru, so that tho recall of the
Peruvian minister from Chile
ieaves each country without a
diplomatic representative in tho
other. Whether this will amount
io a complete severance of dip
lomatic relations has not .been
made clear by the meagre advices
at liaod, but in any event it is
looked upon aB a further evidence
nf the growing seriousness of the
issues involved.
The Alabamians have waked up
io the value of the grape and wine
industry, which was threatened
mi!h destruction in their State by
needlessly restrictive laws. Two
Acts passed by its recent Legisla
ture, it ie believed, will do much
io promote it. One reduces the li
;:H?.:SU lor the sale of wiue exclu
sively to one-tenth of that now
".barged for the sale of spirituous
liquors. The other provides that
it shall be lawful for the person or
issn Million to engage in the busi
ness ot'making and selling wines
From juices of grafios grown in the
State; that no State, county or
municipal license shall be requir
ed for the sale of such v;ine in
quantities of not less than oue
[{uart in tho cou o ty where auch
n ines are manufat tired. The law
loes not apply to any county
where prohibition ie in force, and
mainly affecte seven counties, in
tvnich I be greater unmber of vine
yards are located.-N. & C.
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys*
UBtotlfty KUaeyi mat Iaym Bini
All the btooti in yow bo?y pas? through
your kidneys once every three minutes.
The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fil
ter out the waste or
impurities in 'he blood.
If they are sick or out
of order, they fall 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.
lt ussd to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but nov/ 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 Is
soon realized. It stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing cases
and is sold on Its merits
by all druggists In fifty
cent and one-dollar siz
es. You may have a
sample bottle by mail Hom? of NaaHtoat
fre. also pamphlet telling you how to find
out If you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing Or. Kilmer
it Co., Binghamton, N. Y..
TRI FARMERS BANK
0F EDGE FIE LD. 5. 6. ,.
Annual statement of the condition
of the Farmers Bauk of Edgefleld ot
the close of business March 13th, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts.$162,457.41
Bank Buildings and Fixtures 4.O4O.0C
Real Estate (90acree). 75.00
Expenses auu Taxes. 4,655.32
'Cash in banks. .14,003 33
Cash in vault. 17,691.07
202,922.13
LIABILITIES.
Paid Up Capital.$ 58,000C?
Surpluf. 8.50010
Undivided profits. 13,2?7.oj?
Dividend? Unpaid.102.7&
Deposits. 83,092.35
Bibs payable. 40.000.00
202,922.13
State of South Carolina, J
County of Ed?efield. \
T, J. L. Csagbman, Cashier of tho
Farmer* Bank of Edgefleld, do solemn
ly swear that the above statement is
true to the best of my knowledge and
belief.
J. L. CAUGHMAN.
Sworn to before me this the 14th day
of March, 1901. E. H. FOLK, (L S.)
Correct-Attest: Not. Pub. S.C.
We, W. F. Roath, W. B. Penn and
Edwin H. Folk, a committee of Direc
tors, have counted the carib, examinen
the booka and accounts and find them
properly kept and the above statement
correct.
W. F. ROATH,
W. B. PKN.N, } Directors.
E. II. FOLK.
NOTICE.
TRUSTEES of the public schools are
hereby notified that the Teachers'
Registers and Trustees Records didst
be properly kept and tiled in roy office
I as soon as the schools are closeA ,-BoT
iaterthan JuTjH^.'llJoT
A. R. NICHOLSON,
Co. Supt. of Education.
Engines andBoilers,
Gigs anti Presses.
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil arid
Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin,2PreBS
Cane Mill,and Shingle Outfits.
Building, Bridge, Factory, Fo rio
and Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll
Machinists'and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Picking, Injectors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc.^We
caf?t every day. Work 150 Hands.
Lomliar^Iron Worts & Snpjly Co
AUGUSTA, GAJ
Foundry, H ' hine, Boiler,
Press and Gin Works
Repa is Promptly Done
2*OR I
I offer thefAtlanta WeeklyJConsti
tutiou and either of the following
papers-both one year for one dol
lar: Sunny South, Southern Cu)
tivator, American Agriculturist,
Home and Farm, Farm and Fire
side, Conley's Home Journal.
I have a number of other club
offers. If interested write for list.
Popular Magazines, Books and
Papers in stock.
Visiting Cards and Pine Strtioneir.
S. H. MANCET,
TRENTON, S. C.
Subscrsbe JOT the Ladies Home
Journal-$l^per year.
TBE |fl?l!? OF Ij?GEFM?
EDCEFIELD, S. C.
State and County Depositar
DIRECTORS,
J.C. SHEPPARD, W.W.ADAMS,
J. H. BOUKNIOHT, J. A. BENNETT,
J. M.COBB. B. S. HOLLAND,
A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULL ?R
W. K. PRESCOTT.
OFFICERS1
J. C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. W. ADAMS, Vice?President.
E. J. Mi.Ms, Cashier.
J. H. AI.LKK, Ass't Cashier
Pays interast on deposits by^specitl
contract.
Money to loan on liberal terms.
Prompt and polite attention to buai
ness.
VOW ?M? SOliM.
(
Ice io Slock MM
I [|]J|j[jj
-Graduate o? -
Mario Wily Cullie,
TORONTO, CANADA.
Office aud lufirmary nt
B. L. Jones' stable a, rear
of Court lloude,
BDG-EPIELD, S. O,
I respectfully solicit tbs
patrouage of tue people.
Iftf* Will answer telephone calls
promptly.
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Oeatral Tjpae ct Ja-kson ville a-i \ Sarsnnah.
Kurten* Tune Giber Fotn'.n.
?obeduiein E'.'i.c'. JftJt ?Ml
HonxasovxTs.
LT. ??aksoaTii^ iP. Sj.
- Svato?MSo.Rf.).
" Binmfc?>J.
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BnunLUa
?V aoStaet?n! ls?. Ay..
M Summe:-ville.,
" BjadcbvUie .
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21:
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Hl?pj
? Wai
1 Hip
] S4f
\ $an\ 7 Cwt
:;.*?:'.! 7 biix
t c7a T03E.1
V OOH,li l.^a
1 Ital 7 toa
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nop ? iv**?IO?Wa
<6?M y -.Vii a SOE
ri?rlOa ?ad Wc
jTw. 1ft and S6-,
Sleoplnr-; Car Sorvico.
Kjigell?nt d/ily_pa3bouger service bytwoon
irk.
_ 'nw York nad Florid* Lim
ted. ?nily oxtet)t. timnl/.r. ouaipn?-<l exclu
livtly of ra?lotia lues? DI-HV. ing Koo Ta Slce^
Bf. C9'JVr>*rtntnt sad 0bii?i rr tc r?r Carole
rWeea Kew York, OolamfeU ?nd St. Au-rustmc.
FaUfBtn Sleepia?: can betweon Aus?bt? and
Uitteftsi NtwYork. runn from Augusta a
>>t-aabll\ Tia Blackville. Parlor cars be
Vr*?a ?an/lestoa and Coiu*-)b'a.
Ko?. U utd W-?few ?T?rk cad Plorida Es
??ss. Brmwins-reera sWpinif car?; bulwara
lagosta and New Yera. Pullnian draTrin-;
*9M sleeping cars bc nv ?en Pt?rt T;uai>a, Jceic
carillo, S.avwnnh. Wi.'-hlnglon and Vcw York.
'aUrnaa ni?o?inp ?ra between Oh' rlotio tr.J
licha-ond. utniaK cai-s bctv.ccn Cbnrlotte
indSaraanab.
Noa. ? Mfl aA-U. S. Fast Mail. Tbronth
'ullman drawi ag-roora buffer ?-leering oarsbo
wtea Jackson/).1 lc oad i?*Vf l'on: und Pul!
aaa tlcasiatr cars between Angoate r nd Char
ott?. Pm In ff or,|,s H?rvt' a? nieaih rarouie.
-Uliniu* eletr?inK cert betrWoea .7ach:onrH;o
Jid Col nm..>:(?. onronte dcilT bf.wojn Jaokaso*
lile and Oin-;inn.\t4, Tia Asheville.
IftAMK 8. GANNON.
T?lrd V-P. A- O^ii. ."dgr.
y?a|](nKtCB. D. C.
W.p. TA?,OJ?.
^B'tGfn. Puan. Ag*t.,
Alienta. Ga.
e. B. zxRr)vncK,
Gen. F: s. ?gt.,
T9nshini.-ton, O. 0.
B. 7V".H'.rNT,
DI-, Pou.-?. Ag't.,
Chf.r^-^'on, S. 0.
50 YEARS' .
EXPERIENCE
STENTS
DESIGNS
^^f^?^,,I ' COPYRIGHTS &C.
An?one Bfinrting r. sleet ?'b and dcscrfrtlor may
Qulr-i?lT aspcrt'iin oar opinlcu free TI *?et 1..?r an
luvpntlon Is prnuatily patentublc. Coinrnr.nlcA
lions strictly coalldcutlnl. nrjidhook(.!i Pnteuts
tent free. Uldt#t noency ff.r ftenurintr patcnis.
I'utcnta takon tbrou(th Blunn & Co. receive
tpecial notwe, wit liour. nance. In tho
Sckniific Jiffiefkas.
A hondnome!7 lilastm'cd vrnc ly- F?arcer.t fir
culata?? nt ntiv erientiQc nmrnal. if rn ut, $:> a
ye-ir- n.nr rnontbs, (L cold byull nc^siiealcrr
MUMH ? Go.361Smimv Kew Tor!.
Branch Office. V St" Vr*aabiORton. D. C
WT.
pill
vs?
:???S^???\?irt . * . ! :.! y -
' :'..? ;r
.?fr.-'
wi
C^TI?N.~/Ji?ar?lnckfor Pi??
?<>S?2 the nrjncofD. D.Tom:.i son, P g?tf
.Pft Pbila^oalhelabslcflhcb?.::^. p"ft
Beat Bxtrrna! R?medy In tha World fer
Rheumatism, Reyra?gia,
SPRAINS, BACKACHE, ftc,
Depot: No. -?OO North Street,
PHILADELPHIA. PA.
O.T. GRICE. MKNRY C. WATSON.
?RICE & WATSON,
LIVERY STABLES.
(Grice'8 OldJStand.)
jpgr* Patronage ot' t he public sollo
ed. Prompt, faithful, and careful
iryloo. Reasonable charges. i
I
MB
T
A NEW
SUPPLY OF
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes,
Card Board,
Visiting Cards,
Unruled Paper,
Etc., Etc.
vern
We are prepared to do
any and all kinds of
Job Printing.
Masonic work of all
kinds a specialty.
ral
Write us for prices
Wedding Invita' ions,
Visiting C u\i-,
Comm rcial C iid ,
lob Work ol' ali kmdj al lilia
>lfiCG.
mm i M SPRING M mi i T
liiUltillltillillllililli? 1 UAl UAmA'u n u nu. ? JJ ililliiiiiuiiiimiiiim
GALEEPSD THE NEWE3T, MOST DISTINCTIVE AND ORIGI
NAL STYLES IN AMERICA
Come ! Investigate ! Examine !
and you will be as enthusiastic as we. You will know what you
ivant for Spring when you look through our line. We havn lh? great
Kl ra^f-Hof suiie to be found iu-tbe city. The only small thing *b.:ut
them i? the price. Everything new and up-to-date. NO OLD
G O O D S. '
The-hest line of Xr-gligce Shirts iu the city, 50c. and $1.00. Men's
Ha?e in all the latest shapes and shades, $1.00 to $5.00. Make this
?tore your headquarters. Have your friends meet you at White's
Clothing St'.re.
A DISCOUNT OF IO PER CENT.
ALLOWED ON ALL CLOTHING
J. B. WHITE & COMPANY,
Spot Cash Clothing Store,
-A.TJ-0-TXST-A. - OA..
TW* "STOTT WANT
A good Buggy-'.he easiest running, best riding, with the longest
staying qualities-see my line of Open and Tcp Buggies, Carriages,
Phaetons, etc.
The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons.
Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, v> hips, Saddlery, etc.,
we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest.
The finest toned and beBt made Piano on the market we eau show
it to you, or the best Organ by the least money. Call and let us show
them ro you.
Th<-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 uped anythiLg in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and en
tue line of Uud'?rtakers1 Goods are at jour services.
You are cordially invited to visit my store and let us show you
any thing you wish to see or hear.
Gr. I?. COBB,
JOHNSTON, S. C.
Augusta Marble and Stone Works
'Corner Washington and Ellis Streets. AUGUSTA, GA.
iflieits [il all Ms 1? ol lari or Cr*
STONE WORK NEATLY DONE.
Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solicited, and cheer
fully furnished.
Or Fv-KOHLOTSS; Pr?pTv
Je B
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS.
m
CORNER STORE
NEXT TO COBB'S.
aDor ?avmg rteacmg for j
Men and Women, m j
THE OUTLOOK
fj.oo a year
A cent a day
A Weekly Newspaper and an Illustrated Magazine in one.
of world-happenings every week in brief, clear-cut paragraphs
5.2 T.uzibcr*
a ye?.:
Tells ?2 :ior
Lyman Abroi'
is the Editor-in-chief, and Hamilton W. Mabie thc Associate Educ
JACOB A. RMS
Thc author of How the Other Half Lives " will
pi ve in THR OUTLOOK an intensely hyman and vivid
amount of his experiences as a child in Oer.mark,
an immigrant in America, a workman, a traveller,
a reporter, and finally a student of tenement house
problems, andan efficient aid to Theodore Roosevelt
;n reorganizing the New York pulice. Mr. Riis
writes with simplicity, humor and vigor.
LYMAN AJBOTT
.viii ccntibu?c n series of important papers cr. funda
mental political principles as applied to twentieth
century problems, lt will be called "THE RIGHTS
Of MAN, and will define industrial, educational and
religious, as well as political, rights and duties.
RALPH COf? ft OH
Under l'tb pseudonym vere written t>-) of thi
most striking of recent novels. " I", ci: Jl?v'< ' tr*
"The Sky ^iiot." A new r.o-cl o? tlar.adian .- .?
Western life by this author will arrear m l :r
OUTLOOK during the year. Inspirit, humor, patitos
ard strong character-drawing it is even superior to
ils predecessors.
SPECIAL
OFFER
* To introduce T H ;?
OUTLOOK to new read
ers we will sen J it fo<
two months' triai for 25 cents pro
vided this paper is mentioned. Address
THE OUTLOOK, NEW YORK
? ?? s?.g
li
m
m
l?stabilshed imz.
m
n
itt
ac (F. Ain .
!ORN in
A tine lrt of WA
T K R GRO UND Mea!
in half bushel, bush
el, and two bushel
carload of YELLOW
excelleut couditiou,
?und s H silver dollar.
L. E.
JACKSON.
lt Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor te
Please Consumers.
QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS.
Sold by all Dispensaries in South Carolin*.
FRANK 6.TULLID6E&C0.,CinciRMt{l0l!i