Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 17, 1901, Image 3

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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, APRIL 17. ?Jim imi.rwiiiinimniwHHinHiiMHfRiiJiMiimt ILOCAI AND PEKSONAL. ? iiuiiHtuiiiiuiiiiuiiuuiiiniuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir; Improvements are being made on the Bates house. Dr. A. H. Ashley of Fruit Hill was io town on Monday. Rev.Hr. Daria will preach at the Hill chapel next Sunday night. i ._ ? i Hr. and Hrs. Hollie Self, of Selfs were in Edgefield on Monday. Miss Keliah Fair is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Bettie at Trenton. Hrs Bas Hims, of Augusta is visit ing her daughter Hrs Sallie Tim-j mons. . Miss Lucy Dugas entertained her friends on Friday evening last with a dance at Edgewood. E. J. Mirna at the Bank of Edge field has a good conditioned horse, family and farm, for sale. Mr Peak's Racket Store Ad. will appear next week. In the meantime go and see him. Mr. Stembridge, of Ellenton, spent a day m Edgefield last week at Mrs. Ashley's in Ba ucombe. Mr. James Burnett and Miss Maggie Fullmer were married last week in the mill section of our town. Read Prof. Whitman's adver tisement and take advantage of it when you visit Augusta during Merry-Makers week. Hiss Sophie Abney and Hiss Queen Morris of Atlanta who visited Edge field last summer, will attend the Pan American exposition at Buffalo. Hr Barrett the popular agent of the Singer Hachine Company, who lived in Edgefield for several years, paid a visit to Edgefield last week. It is rumored that the baseball team of the South Carolina Col lege will play against the boys of the S. CC. I. to-morrow afternoon. Messrs. Albert Nicholson James and Joe Holland and Pomp Cheat ham left town on Monday to at tend the United States court in Greenville. Col. Jas. T. Bacon will deliver a lecture to the students of the In stitute and the public generally to-morrow evening. His subject will be "My experienco in Ger many. Dr. T M Bailey, the Secretary of the State Mission Board of South Carolina will be in Edgefield in a short time to organise a Baptist of the Baptist church there and their pastor Rev P P Blalock hope to begin a church building as soon as possible. So that Edgefield will ere long have a second Bap tist church. Edgefield glories in honors thrust upon her worthy citizens. Mr. Charles H. Fisher, President of the Edgefield oil and cotton mills, has been appointed by Gov ernor McSweeney, commissioner to represent the 2nd district of South Carolina at the Industrial and Manufacturers convention to be held in Philadelphia the com ing June. A vary interesting account of the B. Y. P. U. convention held in Char leston was contained in last week's .Baptist Courier. This write up was from the fluent pen of Hiss Sallie Bailey of toe Institute. The Baptist Courier has the following to say of it in the personal column : uThe excel lant report of the B. Y. P. U. conven tion, found on another page, written bj Miss Sallie Bailey, of Edgefield, will be read with much interest. The edito? of the. Courier are under many obligations for thia kindneaa, ao cheer fully rendered." Hra Charlea H Fiefaer haa been ap? pointed one of the lady commissioners from South Carolina to the Pan-Amer ican Exposition in Buffalo New York beginning in May. In Mrs. Fisher's sparkling wit ahd vivacity, and along with it her well directed energy in whatever ?he undertakes, Governor Mcsweeney has made a wise selection of one who will do honor to his judg ment and the State which she will represent. This is the second commis sion which Hrs Fisher has received since ber stay in Edgefield, the first having been her appointment last year hythe Governor as commissioner to the Paris Exposition. On Tuesday of last week every body at the cotton mill was alarm ed and horrified by the re]?ort that Mr Sossomon, General Superin tendent and Mr Lamb, Superin tendent of the weave room, had been accidently killed. These gen tlemen were not killed, but had a hair's breadth escape from death by asphyxiation. They went into the large copper cylender of the slasher, to make some needed re pairs, carrying with them a small forge. While at work they be came unconscious and had to be taken out. Being shut in the heated cylinder, they were pros trated by inhaling the noxious coal gas from the forge. They were ghastly pale, and apparently life less. Physicians being snmmoned by telephone, were in a few min ?tes over the prostrate forms, ap plying restoratives. Soon by al most superhuman skill, they were resuscitated, snatched from the very threshold of eternity. We rejoice with the family and friends of both gentlemen that they are now fully recovered. The manage ment of the mill is to be congrat ulated, their good record is yet un broken. Daring these years, they have never had a fatal accident to amy one connected with the mill. The next meeting of the Aui Wiedeisehen club will be held at the hom* of Mrs. Florence Mims, Wednesday April 24th at half past four o'clock. Tho program is as follows : Life of Jean Paul Richter, Miss Lucy Brown; the history of Germany from 1400 to 1600, Mis. Caldwell. Selection in music from German composer, Mrs. Florence Mims. Discussion of Schiller's Maim Stuart by tho club. Current Events, Mrs. Fish er. Schiller's Song of the Bells Mrs Susie Hill. Mrs Hal ti wanger, President of the Auf Wiedersehen Club, has collected from the club, a nice library of fifty or more books, which will be presented to the Fed eration as a travelling library, and sent from place to place where the people do not have access to good books. The Federation owns quite a number of these travelling li braries, and the Southern rail road transports them free of charge to any place at which the Federation wishes them *o be lo cated. The one which the Edge field club sends out will be one of the best in the State. Mr. Chas. M. Gray, of our town, was found dead iu his bed on Saturday morning of last week. From the position of th? body it would seem that he was in the act of getting up when the fatal summons came. As he did not appear at breakfast his son-in-law, Mr. Low, went to call him and found him as indicated, lifeless. Deceased was a member of the Catholic church and Father Seidl, of Aiken, officiated at the funeral Four of his old comrades acted as pall-bearers, Maj. R. S. Anderson, W. D. Barney, N. L. Bronson, and W. S. Covar. Eccentric, but kind hearted and genial, the old Confederate scout has gone to meet has brethern of the lost cause on the other shores where all is peace and joy. By far the best and largest Sunday-school in Edgefield is the ono at the Mill, with an average attendance of about eighty-five scholars. This Sunday-school meets every Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, with Mr Trapp Mc Manus as Superintendent and Mr William Arthur as Secretary, both of whom make wise and efficient officers. The singing is one of the most uplifting and inspiring fea tures, because everybody helps Even the children sing well, and are given a prominent part in the exercises which is right. These little song bird6. the children, would give a good example to many of the mute birds of Edge field if they could only hear them. Let the people of Edgefield come to the Mill Sunday-school once if no more if only to see what a good work they are doing there, and try to learn a lesson from it-of what being in earnest will accomplish for a work even as great as this. AWOBIRTS??CCESSOB. "Something Kew Under The Son." All Doctors h av? tried to cure CATAKKH by tho use of powders, acid gases, inhalers and drugs in paste form. Their powders dry up the mu cuous membranes causing them to crack open and bleet. The powerful acids used in the inhalers have entire ly ?aten away the same membranes that their makers have aimed to cure, while pastes and ointments cannot reach the disease. An old and expe rienced practitioner who has for many years made a close study and special ty of the treatment of CATARRH, has at last perfected a Treatment which when faithfully used, not only relie va? at once, but permanently cures CA TAKEH, by removing the cause, stop ping the discharges,and ouring all in flammation. It is the only remedy known to science that actually reaches the afflicted parts. This wonderful remedy is known as "SNUFFI ?S the GUARANTEED CATARRH CUBE ' and ?S sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, each package containing in ternal and external medicine sufficient for a fall month's treatment and every thing necessary to its perfect use. "SNUFFLES" is the only perfect CA TARRH ever made and is now recogniz ed as the only safe and positive cure for that annoying and disgusting dis ease. It cures all inflammation quick ly and permanently and is also won derfully quick lo relieve AAT FZVBR or COLD in the HEAD. CATARRH when neglected often leads tO CON8UMPTION--MS NU?PLB8" Will save you if you use it at once. It is no ordinary remedy, buta complete treat ment which is positively guaranteed to cure CATARRH in any form or stage if used according to the directions which accompany each package. Don't delay but send for it at once, and write full particulars a? to your conditiou, and you will receive special advice from the discoverer of this wonderful remedy regarding your case without cost to you beyond the regular price of "SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTIED CA TARRH CURE." Sent prepaid to any address in the United States or Canada os receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. C 441, ED WIN B. GILES & COUPANT, 2330 and 2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. Ice. I handle Ice made by the Inter-State Cotton Oil Co., the best quality of ice that is made. It is Arm and clear and lasts longer than any ice made. There is a great difference in ice. Although the cost of ice is $1.00 more per ton, I am selling for same prices as last sea son. I deliver ice at the following prioes : 100 pounds.65 cents 60 " .35 u 30 M .25 " 25 " .20 " 20 u .16 ? Ii ? .10 w 6 " . 5 ? Special rates to soda water, beef, beer dealers and hotels. I am better prepared to keep anl deliver ice than ever fcefoie and orders will be filled promptly. Thone me. ckets now on sale. I will keep ice winter and summer hereafter. Will be glad to furnish all. M. A. TAYLOR. April 9tb, 1901. A nioe Spring Suit of Clothes will he given free to anyone who will sell only 100 packets Seeds for us at 6c each. No money required in advance. Write us a postal saying you accept this offer, and we will mail the Seeds to you at once. T. J. KING CO., Seeds men, Richmond, Ya. My 12-room two-story dwelling is for rent, situated near the cotton mill. The building is suitable for a hotel or boardinghouse. HENRY CRIM, Edge field, 3. C. _ ?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiimiiniiiwiKfnjj ? GOOD R0ABS vs. I I BAB R?ABS. I I H6W TO DO IT. I TiiiiiiiiJiiiiiiiiiieiiiiiiiiiiiuitiiiiiiiuuiiHiiiiiiffiii? I am glad that much interest is being manifested in the road sub ject, I am getting evidences of it from many directions, I think the eigne betoken that we shall soon begin to do something about hard roads in Edgefield county. I have been surprised in many instances to learn that persons I had little suspected of being so were in fa vor of doiDg something radical. This shows that the spirit for a radical improvement is more gen eral than I hid thought. Many in the county favor a direct issue of bonds to grade and build the roads without further ado or waiting. I find that a large number of people in the county have been reading on the scientific features of roads, the decreased carrying capacity up bills of various grades, the friction caused by various degrees of sand or mud, and the advant ages to be gained in an approxi mately level surface which can be obtained by proper surveying and a little grading on in a hard sur face. I have noticad some very strong articles in the Edgefield Chronicle, advocating radical re form demolition of the hills by surveying around them and gra ding them down-this ?B done on the public roads all through New England good road sections and Europe as well as in many places in the Scuth. Steep grades are done away with, and two horses walk along with from 3,000 to 6,000 pounds. The railroad prin ciples are applied to the public road and the profit is overwhelm ing, in proportion to the cost. So much more hauling being passi ble at so much less cost, that lands along these roads run up in value, far above the cost. The cost of grading and macadamizing the roads is only from 50 cents to 75 ^ -|-| See our Sty at $1.00 to J <3reixt:loiri See our SP] -at popula All departments of our store BRAND NEW Spring goods. cents per acre, whereas land goes up in value upon an average of $9 per acre as shown by govern mont statistics over the United States. Besides the net gain in farming is from 75 cents to $1.25 per acre annually, from greater cheapness of hauling. This is not theoretical but is proven over the world. The cost of the roads therefore is practically mot by the saving by them the first year, let ting alone the future profit or the increase in value of the land. The same business principles apply to this thing that apply to all others. Consequently we find the people who take up this matter boldly, with courage and high business sense and put down good public highways get prosperous and their sections are prosperous, while those who suffer with mountain roads or sand roa ls, unequal to the intelligent matter of convert ing them, remain eomparitively poor; they have to labor with their produce over the roads and cannot compete with the world. TLese are solemn parts of the log ic of which cannot be disproved. In the name of all that is progres sive, patriotic and high-minded, I cell upon the people of our county to change this condition as far as we are concerned. It can be done, and we can do it just like other people do it; issue bonds and re pay them slowly by a slight in crease in taxes. But in the mean time development is bought, land is increased in value, we make more money and are abu to pay the increased taxes, with a great margin of profit. Let me ask : If a macadam road, well graded, with no more than a four per cent rise were built to morrow from Edgefield to Modoc wouldn't it inure to the great prof it of the people along that line ; would'nt people flock to live on iti would'nt the land go up in value? woul i'ntJtbe line become populous and prosperous? People would bs able to haul to and from Modoc and Edgefield with profit all along the line whereas now they cant It would pay the laud-holden along that road to build such a road, to increase their own profits and as a matter of development, or the people on any line of road in the county, and similarly it would pay the county to put dowu its roads in like manner. As 1 pointed out io my laet communi cation if Edgefield had such a sys tem of hard roads* with the rest of the county in South Chrolina and Georgia without them, it would cause a flocking to this county. This effect is not theoretical but is shown to be true by aotual expe rience above the good road sec tions of the north, west and Eu rope; people go where there are fine roads. Roads are at the ba sis of transportation, and transpo-J tation at the basis of trade and commercial and social develop-j ment. The isolated regions social ly, and the poor regions, are those that are inaccessible or hardly acr cessible, on account of poor roa?s. The state should help the coun ties to construct roads. This is done in the most progressive parts of the union. South Carolina is poor, but she could lend the coun ties the state convicts to construct| roads, or co-operate in such con struction. With this done, with the additional use of our county convicts, this county could put down two miles of macadam road at a cost of less than $150,000. Bonds to this amount floated at 4? per cent would require $6,750 per annum interest. ? commuta tion tax of $1.50 would meet about $4,500 of this interest and an in creased tax of a mill on our pres- J ent assessment would pay the rest, and allow a margin. But when we remember that this mill would give us good roads we would not object to paying it, it would do ui more good than any of the other twelve mills we now pay, except that for the school tax, of course if the state would not aid, the cost and tax would be more, but the state convicts could be hired to advantage. It is true that there are only about 1500 road bands enrolled in the county at present but it must be remembered^haT there are dead-oodles of/-white men in the county who do not work the roads, and never will with the negroes. This shows one of the faults of our present system and that we ought to have a road tax and stop entirely our present ! lish OXFORDS-just opened up frl.75. ten RING HATS-all the latest styles] i prices. i are'being filled with BRIGHT! MIMS. system of road 'working. Indeed, ] this system is being abandoned all over the United States as being j unprofitable the increase in value of property resulting from the good; roads would need a sinking fund to retire the bonds issued to build, without extra taxation (this is shown by experience) and the general benefit from the good roads would enable the people to pay. the twelve mills tax at present as sessed with greater ease. It would be a good idea for any number or people in the county to address the "Department of Agri culture, Washington, D. C., asking that they be sent Good Roads cir culars, that I hey may study, this subject for themselves in all its features of grades, soft and hard surfaces, wisdom of issuing bonds etc., These circulars are sent on application. Let us continue to discuss this! subject, and severally try to reach a wise decision in regard to it. PUBLICUS. Clark's Hill, S. C. Stops the Cough and works off the Cold. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure a cold in o ie day. No cure, No pay Prioe 25 cents. Wheat in China. The greater part of the wheat grown in China is winter wheat, planted in the fall. It IB not sown in large tracts, as in the United States, but planted m small lots of a fraction of an acre. It is in many cases planted by dropping about three grainB in a hole and putting a few ashes in each hill. It is hoed and weeds are pulled out by hand. When ripe it is cut close to the ground or pulled out by the root?. The threshing is done by flails on the ground. The grain is gathered up, with a larg4? percentage of dirt, and sold without being cleaned. Another method of threshing is to whip the grain over a row of sticks. placed on a box. The wheat is] not cleaned before it reaches the mill, and when ground in thc native mills much of the dirt ground into the flour, so that it ii gritty. - The Best Prescriptions for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of Gsovs'i TASTELESS CHILL TONIC It is sinpljf iron and quinine in a tasteless farmj No cure-no pay. Price 50c SOUTH CAROLINA CO-EDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. (8. C? O. I.) ?* * * Edgefleld, S. C, * * . Oldest sid Largest Co-EdDcational Cicie in tte Slate. Over 300 students enrolled this session, representing 10 States. Young men under strict military discipline. Faculty composed of lb College and University graduates-8 men. Thorough Literary Course leading to the degrees of B. E., B. S. I and A. B. Superior advantages offared in the Departments of Music, Art and Business. Four magnificent, well equipped buildings. Thousands of dollars recently spent in imprcvements. From $100 to $140 covers expenses in Literary Department for the] entire school year. 167 Boarders. No others can be accommodated this session. 27 applications have been rejected since Jan. 3rd. If you contemplate attending our College next session, write for| catalogue and application blank to F. N. K. BAILEY, PRESIDENT. CDeEHB?D, S. C. Next session begins Thursday, Sept. 27,1901. Money Saving OPPORTUNITY. Visit the Augusta Merry Makers. You will want Clothing for yourself and boys, You will want good serviceable suits at the very lowest price. We have them and know they will please }-ou. Men's Suits from $3.85 to $20, and Children's from $1. Our assortment of Furnishings and Hats is up-to-date. I CLEW'S SON & CO., TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS. 838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA TINT OR SHADE In pure Linseed gooda that you may desire is at your call here. No er whether the quantity- yonjaeed jte jarge or small. Of guaran teed quality, with good body, our goods do not fade easily, do not peal off, and 1 hen applied to in? terior woodwork stand washing and cleansing without losing pol ish. Our sample book of colors is always at your service. We also carry a full line of Oils, Putty, White Lead, Window Glass and Brushes and are the Southern rep resentatives of the Cleveland Var liah Co. fConnor & Schweers Paint Co.. 841 BROAD STREET vj, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA." 110 pm 4 00 p m 7 00p m 6 35 a m 5 10 p m 1048 am CHARLESTON & WESTERN j CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashv?le Short Line.' Schedule in effect Jan. 17, 1900. Lv Angosta. 9 40am 140pm Ar Greenwood.. 1217p m 1130 p m Ar Anderson.... 7 30 p m . Ar Lauren?.... 115 p m 7 00 a m Ar.Greenville.. 2 55 p m .> 45 a ra Ar Glenn Sp'g3....405 pm . Ar Spartanbuig.. 300pm J 00 a in Af Salada.... 5 23 pm Ar Hendersonville 551 pm ArAsovle.700pm . .Gv A3hv He.... 820am. .'JV Spart anburg ll 45 a m Lv Greenville.... IL 55a m ArLaurens.... 1 30p m Lv Andi *son. Ar Greenwood.. 2 28 p m Ar Augusta.... 5 05 p m Ar Savannah.... 6 55 am ........ LY Cal h oan Falls 444 p m ArBaeigh.... 2 16am IrNori >lk.... 7 30 a ra Ar Pate. 3burg....6 00 a m?J Ai'Bick nond.... S 15 a m jf .Augusta. 3 55pm tl Allendale. 5 58 p m ,r. Fairfax. 612pm " Yemassee..... 7 25 pm - Bear./ort. 8 15pm u Port Royal. 8 25pm "> Charleston. ? Savannah. .<* Cha'leaton. 5 lf> a m M Port Royal. 7 30am 44 Bean fort. 7 45 am * Yemassee. 8 40 a m * Fairfax. 9 40am . Allendale. 9K3am Ar Augusta. ll 55 am Close connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., and C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For information relative tojtickets rates, schedules, etc., address W.J.'.CBAIG, Wen. Pass. Agt \ Augusta, Ga. T. M. EilERSOK, 'Traffic Manager, PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7tb Street, Augusta, Ga., GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for ?ll defects of right, grinds the proper glaseos and WAK. RANTS thom. Lenses cut into your frame whil? you wait. FREE OF n JdS?'i? REMEMBER that weare pre pared to handle-all kinds of .Job printing.^ Established l&M Th* Standard ?f Purity m POP-CORN WHISKEY H Has th* Subits Charm in Flavor te Pisa?? Consumara. * QUARTS, PIMTS AMD HAWPIMTS. Sold by alt Dispensaries i? Sout?i CaroHim, FRANK 6. TULUD6E & CO., Clnelnnatl.Obte. Wm P-Vn IPI ?i?z B*5 Best CAUTIOK.~Alvmloak&r gil* th? pira? of D. D. Tomlinson, g r. ' PhiI*^oatb*Uholof tb* boole, r' 1 External Remedy in th? World fer Rheumatism, Neuralgia, SPRAINS, BACKACHE, ftc. Depot : No. 400 North Street, PHILADELPHIA, PA. GEO. T. SHARPT0N, DENTIST, EDG-EFIETJT), S. O Front.Boom m Chroniele.B'ld'g. I respectfully solicit tht patronage .! the people Direct from Distiller to Consumer 4 Full Quarts Pure Rye Whiskey, TO ANY ADDRESS EXPRESS PREPAID FOR $2.65 FROM SEVEN TO NINE YEARS OLD. Our Sample Package : 1 Qt W. H. MoBRAYEB, Guaranteed Strictly Pure Handmade Sour Mash. 1 Qt Gibson XXXX RYE, Palatable in the Highest Degree. 1 Qt GUCKENHEIMER, justly celebrated for its mediciual value. 1 Qt OLD CROW WHISKEY, the old Reliable Favorite. 00 ' We ship this assortment, or assorted any|way you like them, in a plain package for $2.65, express prepaid. Send in your order. Reference : Third National Bank. Give us a trial on our Pure Mountain Corn at $1.50 and $2.00 a gallon and good Rye at toe same price. Write for our new illustrated catalogue just out. GLENDALE SPRINGS DISTIL G CO., _ 31 W Mifhell Street, ATLANTA, GA Cao vou (Word to DO ujitipt if? Insurance! BURNETT ? GRIFFIN Will place you in some of the LARGEST and BEST companies ou earth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. ' SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. Wall Paper - Wall Paper - Wall Paper. 3 CENTS PER ROLL AND UPWARDS. Write for Samples. MATTINGS, SHADES and AWNINGS. ESTIMATES FURNISHED. T\ Cr. BJ^IIvIIS & CO., _921 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA._ W. J. RUTHERFORD. R. B. MORRIS. W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEADERSIN Lime, Cement Plaster, Hair Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing and Other Material. 'XXTirltG TTs For Prices. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, _AUGUSTA, GEORGIA._ Boggies, Wagons. Pianos, Oigaos, musical instiuien?s. JJP YOU WAKTT A good Buggy-the easiest running, best riding, with the longest staying qualities-see my line of Open and Ton Buggies, Carriages, Phaetons, etc. The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons. Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, Whips, Saddlery, etc., we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest. The finest toned and best 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 to you. The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, como and look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and instru mented music. And last, if the sad necessity ever comes to you or yours when you r.iiall need anything 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 and let us show you anything you wish to see or hear. C3r . IP ? O O 33 O . JOHNSTON, S. a I For HOLIDAY PRESENTS-For EVERY DAY USE The Lamp The lamp tlint doesn't flare np or smoke, or c :vse yon to u<e I. .! language; the lamp tliat locks >:.vij vWn you get ii <-;.d stays good ; thc lamp that you uever will ?ly part with, once you have it j that's Zbc flew Rocbesic os may be oiTen-1 iron us ujns? ?is ^ooj Inhume rc*j ecu. I?ul f'-r cit around pood' Al ci pr:xr<, Other! they may nes!!, there's onlv one. fke ?V?w Rocherirr. v-> mn* _ ?ure the lamp offered you ls - c.mine, look lor tho uiuao on it ; every lamp has it. (300 Varieties.) Old Lamps Mude New. We can AU every lamp ?nut. No matter ? hellier vou wanta new lamp or storr, an old one repaired or refln- - ?*?>....'sTEL-arty tabed, a vase mounted or other make of lamp transform- cy.'.f; -..;<?* >>;;? ed Into a New Rochester, we can do ic Let us ^ |^;i?V^ < send you literature on the subject. >< l^?hi We arc SPECIALISTS in the treatment of diseases olV=??_ ?j Lamps. Consultation FREE. "ii THE ROCHESTER UMP CO., 3S Park Place * SS BarcUy St., Kew York. Augusta Marble and Stone Works Corner Washing tonjjand Ellis Streets. AUGUSTA, GA. Mo wi ni ail lis ide o? Mari or Granite STONE WORK NEATLY DONE.. Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solicited, and cheer folly furnished. C. F. KOHLRUSS, Prop'r.