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Edgefield Advertiser Tl'OS. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, MAY 8. INFORMATION. Subscription" Price-Sent*[to any ?ddress for one year for 1.50; for .<dx months, 75c; for three .months^.oOc. Payable in advance. Rates for Advertising-One inch, first insertion, "$1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. * Want Notices, one cent lier word, each insertion. Other local .lotices, ten cents per line for,? first in sertion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Bespect, 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. ITHE ADVERTISER, . Edgefleld, S. C. In the neighborhood of 3,000 men are expected to attend the Confederate reunion in Columbia, ooo The Beaufort Phosphate comp any, which suspended operations some months ago, has resumed _y?oxk. ooo It was a good idea to make Booker Washington head of the negro department of the Charleston and West Indian exposition. ooo The Attorney General hold" 8 it is the prerogative of boards of contio1 for ' countv ' s<$$k->#<** anv^*' UiSfe?LiW * . . <?.... , sJSfi ,i"bc.1 v r?a. ???V.V?U o- L'A-- . .w ." > .. .. V* v .. ?j? , fe K gerald prints a t*u6 "millionaires" and ei -.tt?S in the United State, own ing together sixteen billions, or one-fifth of the estimated value of all the property in the country, o o o The Augusta Chronicle says: "George Fuller Golden, chief of the White Rats, has received the most substantial loving cop yet recorded. It was of solid silver, lined with gold, a foot high and filled with $5 gold pieces-1,000 of them." ooo The Florence Times says of the Boer war: "Kichener's plan oCwearing out -the Booro reminds us of the Irish man who, in scanty night clothes, tried to hold a bothersome dog by the tail in the snow until he froze to death/' ooo Great 'preparationH- "are-~being made in Spartanburg for the en tertainment of the Grand Lodge Knights of Pythias which meets - May 14 and 15. The attend ?ll be large, probably 300, ?mong them will be re ;S6Ktatiye men from every Sectio . of the State. ooo ;?er Washington tells a story }Iored man in Alabama 9 hot day in July, while he i vork in a cotton field, sud ^ :opped, and, looking toward ?s, said: "De cotton am so de work am so hard and am so -hot, I b'hevf dis m called to preach 1" It is exceptional case. A good ,. oung men who are not " have received the same "call" to work, or hunt -., in town. ooo feorgia exchange is responsible for the following : "At a revival meeting a man aresand said that he was the Wickedes man in the town. 'I'd go to hell if he should die tonight,' he concluded. Immdiately an old deacon started the hymn, 'If you get there before I do, look out for me, I'm coming, too.' And then the deacon wondered why every body laughed. o o o The Blue Ridge Post contributes the following to the history of pathology : "A correspondent for a nearby county paper which claimed to be an authority on grip, told the read ers that so long as they kept their feet dry they would not have the disease. The next week another correspondent came back st him and took the cackle out of his argument by saying that he had two wooden legs, and yet he had suffered with the grip for five successive years." ooo "If there ?is anything that we need more than another just now in this State," says the Houston Post, "it is what would be termed in popular parlance a 'bugology' bureau, or experiment station especially devoted to finding a moans for getting rid of our crop destroying insects. For somo ears past in South and Southwest s the boll wee. 21 has cost os t millions of dollars. It is or of the cotton planter, g in North Texas is de e promising wheat crop as one corespondent rain crops except experience is that this country, s to stop the killing of your "insect police and try to restore them to the original numbers. They are tl very be?t and cheapest "means f< getting rid of your crop destroy ir insects." ?lllllllllllllllllllllllllalllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I GOOD R0ABS I vs. I BAB ROAB3. I Hew To DO ir. ^iiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiniiiimiiiiiiiiiuiiiiHiiiiiiini! [The following series of excei tionally fine art-cles have recent] been appearing in the Cheste Lantern, prepared by the Chesti Good Roads Society. They sho what the people of Chester are-d< ing in the matter of securing goc roads, and every argument i them, by substituting "Edgefield for "Chester" may be made to ai ply with equal force to Edgefiel County. They are republished b request.] That good roads have a mone va.'.ue to farmers will be granta by- all*. The money value < improved highways is alone K$ cient to justify the cost construction. In view financial and .many othe: . ages of good r ads, a mi our farmers wo?hl 'doubl their . uc^ion as r ?Vc some e< " there is ' ii n of the .-?-uia. ?or? SODS, who have litt . wie Iga w appreciation of tl v:: < ~ o of good roads and wi tnerefore object. The people c this clasB discredit the statemen and conclusions of ei thusiasts as to the losses 1 farmers from poor roads and gaic from good ones. Ignoring an undervaluing the educations and social advantages, as well a comfort and enjoyment, of gooi roads, let us feel unable to pa^ the coBt foi such benefits derive* from highway improvement, an< than the question will arise, " Wil it pay in actual dollars and cent to build good roads?" In answering this question, le us consider in what ways pei manently good roads will prov financially beneficial to farmers. We can agree that a good roac will, (1) Economize time anc force in transportation betweei farm and market. (2) Enable thi farmer to take advantage o; market fluctuations in buying and selling, regardless of weather con ditions. (3) Permit transporta tion of farm products and pur chas .adxoxnmodiiiea. duxirj^ _jfc?Tn?B_^o: comparative leisure. (4) Reduce , the wear and tear on horses, har [ness, and vehicles. (5) Enhanci the market value of realestatc throughout the entire county. But while it is easy to enumerate the ways in which goed roads wil be financially advantageous tc farmers, it is very difficult tc estimate, in dollars and cents all the financial benefits to accrue therefrom. To get at the figures, we must of necessity go to sections of Ihe country where good roads exist and apply to the farmers of those sections for opinions. We quote from a letter in posses sion of the State Commissioner of Public Roads of New Jerby, as follows: "I lived within two miles of a macadam road leading to my market city. My tenants hauled manure from the city dur ing the fall and winter, going down with two horses and bring ing oat a load with them. When he got within two miles of home he to double up his toams in order to bring the two horse load the balance of the distance to my farm. It took him longer and was more fatiguing to the team to come those two miles than to come the entire ten miles on the macadam, and he was frequently obliged to threw part of the load off to get homev with the four horses. It is this waste of time which makes it important to far merp that we should have good roads. I know it ?B necessary to educate the people up to this idea of good roadc, and that it require s a great deal of education in some cases. "Before the building of the good roads twenty-five baskets of pota toes were considered a good load from my farm to market, twelve miles, and now since the macadam road has been built, our load ?3 90 to 100 baskets. During the past winter our team has hauled over 150 loads of manure from the city, several of arhich I weighed and found to amount to 6,800,7, 300 and 7,900 pounds, clear of the wagon, which weighed about 2,300 pounds, a combined weight of about four and one-half tons. These loads were drawn from the city to the point of leaving the stone road with only two horses, and the result ha? been the saving of over $100 in the cost of my hauling for one winter." ! Anothor farmer form the same state writes: "While I believe that good roads are of great bene fit to all the mercantile, manufac turing, and agricultral industries of our state, they have enabled the farming class of our citize -- ~,.. .~- ... " -* especially to conduct their business at a profit, by reducing the cost of fertilizers brought on the farm and the expense of con veying products to the market. In fact, this apparently saved, con stitutes the difference between success and failure. Good roads enable the farmer to place his pro ducts on tho market when prices are high; bad roads avoid this. Good roads enable him to deliver perishables and tender fruit in so much batter condition that they invito the better class of customers and command a higher price. Thus, every consideration of the subjeot, if carried to its legitimate conclusion, is in favor of good roads. We can not afford bad roads." From these figures let us see what benefits could be obtained in our own county. The go*" ment has made throughout the soul! snits wer? Thc- " ..uutn an . ?J i, 3?7 pounds, or two? thirds of a ton of produce, make up a two horse load ; the average length of haul was found to be 12 milee, and the cost to average $3.00 per such load. Let us, to be abso lutely safe, cut this average cost to $1.50 per load for two horses and let the average distance in Chester couuty be ten miles. Threo bales is a good load for a ten nile haul with two horses, although some may force their tuarn to pull 4 bales. Thus it costs our far mers about 50 cents per bale to market the approximate number of 20,000 bales raised in this county. With good roads, as we see above, a two horse wagon can haul from 6,800 pounds to 8,000 pounds clear of the wagon ; this means that two horses can pull from ll to 16 bales, make the trip in less time, of course, and not fatigue the animals near so much as one small load on the old mud road. Let the team complete still be reckoned at only $1.50 per day to maintain with help, etc., we fiad our cotton can be hauled from 10 to 15 cents per bale. H?nce a saving to the farmers of from $6 000 to $.8,000 on marketing the cotton crop alone.. If Jhis-figure IsTibiTT?rfee fcTbe credited, cut it in half and still- each farmer will save 20 cents per bale, although you have divided th.6 government's carefully compiled averages by 4. TEE HOME GOLD CURE. An Ingenious Troatment by which Drunkards are Being Cured Dally in Spite \oi Themselves. No Noxious Doses. No Weaken ing of the Nerves. A Pleas ant and Positive Cure for the Liquor Habit. It is now generally known and un derstood that Drunkenness is a dis ease and not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerves completely shattered by periodical or constant usr of intoxicating liquors, requires a antidote capable of neutralizing an eradicating this poison, and destro; ing the craving for intoxicants. Su ferers may now cure themselves home without publicity or loss of ti from business by this worwiei "HOME GOLD CUBE" which has h perfected after many years of cl~__ study and treatment of inebriates. The faithful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guaranteed to cure the most obstinate case, no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show the marvelous trans formation of thousands of Drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men. WIVES CORE YOUB HUSBANDS!! CHILDREN CUBE YOUR FATHERS ! ! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but is a specific for this disease only, and is so skillfully devised and prepared ttat it is thoroughly soluble and pleasant to the taste, BO that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the perron taking it. Thousands of Drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have been cured and made temperate men by having the "CURE/' administered by loving friends and relatives withoat their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe : today that they discontinued dunking of their own free will. Do NOT WAIT. Do not be deluded by apparent and i misleading "improvement." Drive out i the disease at once and for all time, j The "HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the ? extremely low price of One Dollar, thus placing within reach of every body a treatment more effectual than others costing $25 5o $50. . Full direc tions accompany each package. Spe cial advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept. C 441 EDWIN B. GILES & COMPAEY, 2330 and 232 Market Street, Philadel phia. All correspondence strictly confi dential. FOR RENT. One Dwelling House and lot one mile from Court House on Buncombe St., House contains 5 large rooms, and a commodious pantry and stove room. On the lot there is a barn and stables, a servant house and a well of fine water. For further particulars apply to D. S. DuBOSE, May 8-3m Edgefield, S. C. TO CUREJA:COLDEIN ONEDAY Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the mon*y if it fails to cure. E. W.J;Grove's signature is on,each box. 25c '?oe? is hard enough as it is. It is to her that we owe our world, and everything should be made as easy as possible for her at the time of childbirth. This is just what R1END will do. It will make baby's coming easy and painless, and t without tak ing dangerov into the sys tem. It '*' be applied to1 the rr- bdomen. It ?pf skin carry ?ty with it system and omforts of * > bateT?n .ave used .jraiae it ^-Acttor Co., .. i LANTA, GA. Write for our free illustrated book, 1 Before Baby is Born." REAL ESTATE FOE SALE. FOR SALK-In town of Edgefield, situate on south side of Addison ave nue, five acres of good land, two-room dwelling:, recently overhauled, good well of water; also good building lot on street running from Griffin hill to Columbia street. Price for the whole $475. 6mar6sept FOR SALE-Horn's Creek lands, 165 acres, 3 good tenant houses, well wa tered on two sides, good springs, fine stock farm, best of cotton lands. Seven miles south ot' Edgefield C H. Price $1500. 4janl902 FOR SALK-100 acres land, (old Fair homestead) 6-room dwelling, 2 good tenant houses, all necessary outbuild ings, good gin house, well watered, good pasture and fine cotton lands. Six miles south of Edgefield C H. Price $1500 4jaul902 212}? acres, good 4-room dwelling, 4 good tenant houses, well watered, 8 good springs, creek through entire plantation, best cotton lands in South, Carolina, 40 to 60 acres fine bottom' lands, high state of cultivatiyn. Five miles south ot Edgefield <J H. Price $2000. 4janl902 side of . 1 4-r . ii, combe sL: 15-ioon street; pn * FOR SALE- . taining 140 ac* tage and. two t one and a half it-_:_. Urtgiios. Price $15 per acre. . 30jan26jan FOR SALE-One of the most desirable building; lots in the town, situate on South side of Main street, about two hundred yards from public square, containing one and one-half acres, more or less,"good two-room dwelling, good spring" of water on lot. Price $1,000. 24jan24oot For Sale-80 acres, two tenant houses, three miles east of Woodlawn, good cotton and corn farm lands. Price $5 per acre. 2janl2m For Sale-65 acres, one tenant house, three miles east of Woodlawn, good farming lands. 2janl2m For Sale-In town of Edgefield, six room dwelling on north side of Main street, in heart of towh, barn and sta bles, servant's house, good well of wa ter. Everything comparatively new Price $2500. 2jan6m Sale-l?e tw? tenant . n, three >d stock ton and 2janl2m ?orth of ompkina ; uildings, .r store; 3k range. mee$6500as a wnoie, oi ...ll cut"up land in small tracts. Apply to W. K. Burnett. , 12mdecl9 Lot in town of feet Modoc, 33x106 Price $50. Apply to W. N. Burnett Real Estate gent. 6m., FOR SALE-117)4 acres land % mile from Trenton ; good barn and stables, 2 wells good water, two good tenant houses; 100 acres in cultivation: price $2,000. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent. ;i2m-dec 12-1900 House and lot on Geter street, at present occupied byT.C. Strom. Prioe $1600, one-third cash. Terms to snit purchaser. W,J N. Burnett, Real Es tate Agent. For sale| in the town of Edgefield, one house and lot on south side of Ge ter street. House contains three rooms,, also barn and stables. One acre in lot. Terms' $250 cash, or $300 on time. 11% acres of land in town of Edge field, West End, on Jeter Street. Price |300. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent, A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray 3treet,m the town of Edgefield; good servants and other outhouses; also [rood well of water, with 40 acres of land. Reasonable terms. Apply in person or by letter to W. N. BURNETT, BEAL ESTATE AGENT. S SH LEK'S CBADB KASS. "THE GREAT HOUSEHOLD REMEDY. They bring Health, Strength [and Happiness to the Weak t and Convalescent. * j An Unexcelled Appetizer. ' MISHLER HERB BJTTER9 CO., I ladclphia, Fi?, 1 V 4W i?ort? Sd Street PhU m thousands Have Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To DMnd Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root* the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of tho urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing It, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. Tho mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp?Root ts soon realized, it stands tho highest for its won derful cures of the most'distressing cases. IfyoLjLne?'?"a medicine you should have the "BestTSold by druggists In ?Cc. ard$1. sizes. You may have a sample bottle ol this wonderful discovery and s book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Home of Swamp-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generoua offer in tai*paper. Wee tn SW Owners! W.LUTHER IB, -Graduate?ot TORONTO, CANADA. Y Mil SUDGEOI) BQODEplSl. Office and Iufirruary?at B. L. Jone?' atables, rear of Court House, lEJDC^EFXELlD, S. O, I respectfully solicit the patronage of the people. 0mW Will answer telephone calls promptly. p?HQKOFfjDGMEIiD I J. ri. i J. M. COBB, B. S.xi^ A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FTJLLciRfl > W. "5. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS J. C. SHEPPARD, President, W. W. ADAMS, vice-President. E. J. MIMS, Cashier. J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier Pays interast.on deposits by special contract. Money?to loan on liberal terms. Promptjand polite>ttention'?to bus?2 ness. Vo,ir Recount Solicited. (TRADE MARK REGISTERED NO. 17439.) FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE, THE ORIGINAL NO CURE NO PAY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. The old reliable the kind your fathers used to take. The one that never fails to cure. Don't waste time and money experimenting with new cures. But go for the best from the jump. Frog Pond is the ounce of prevention and , pound of cure combined. Ask for it take no substitute, if your merchant does not sell it write to us we will send it direct for SO cents. DAVENPORT ? PMNIZY CO. ' Wholesale Druggists-Selling Agents. AUGUSTA GA. E. J. NORRIS SELLS McCormick Binders < Eeapers , Mowers j ? Rakes Shred! ers J T. I. Case Separators ! kerne Harrows ? Cutaway Harrows * E>. J- NORRIS EDGEFIELD, S. C. Photographs in latest ^styles, at trices to suit the times.] |R. H. All.M s Notice to Creditors. Stafe of South Carolina-County of Edgefield-In the Probate Court. P. B. Day, as Administrator of the Estate of Miss AmaDda Harri ROD, deceased, Plaintiff, against James M. Harrison, et al., De fendants. Ou reading and filing the Com plaint in the above entitled action, and on motion of Sheppard Bros., Plaintiff's Attorneys, it is ordered That all and singular the creditors of the estate ol Miss Amanda Har rison, deceased, b9 and they are hereby required to make proof of their claims before the Probate Judge for Edgefield county, at his office in the town of Edgefield, S. C.. ou or^jDefoTEfthe 2nd day of May, 1901, or else be debarred payment. Dated this 3rd dav of April, 1901. J. D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. SOUTHERN RAILWAY. Central Timo at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Time at Other Pointe. Schodule la Effect Jan. 27th, 1901. NORTHBOUND. tv. Ja?fcs?nvill? (P. S). " Savannah (So. Ry.). " BarnweU. " Blackville. Ar Colombia ty. Charleston. (Bo. itv ? Summerville. . Branchville . m Orangeburg. - Klngvilto.r.. Ar. Oolvunbla iv. Augusta! i So. Ry. ). v. Grantville . v. Aiken. If. Trenton. Johnston ?.r. Columbia, (U. D.)... V. Ooluinbia, (Bldg St. Wlnuaboro " Chester ... " Kock Hill . Ar. Charlotte . Ar. Danville Ar. Richmond Ar. Washington . " Baltimore (Pa.RR), " Philadelphia.'. ? Kew York. ts 916? ll Ba aoftp Lv. Columbia Ar. Spa-rtanbura " Ashoviile .... Ar. Knosvillo .... ll 40a: 8 20a! BlOp 1125a 7 l?pi 2 48p' 4ICa! T Ar. Uinoinnati Ar. Louisville ?Ula; 40p flOpj^ 45oL bw... SOUTHBOUND. Lv. IV ulsviiio .... Lr. Oincinn.itl Lv. Knoxville _ " Asheville. " Spart anbnrg Ar. Columbia .... No.88iNo.M?No,8J Daily ?Daily (ex Su Tl?? 3 Ste Tm ?OOn. ll 45a .m. ISP CQflp t'Vtk' 8 05p 6 lop o??p CVTNV.V YorkiPa,R.R). " Philadelphia. " Baltimore. Lv. Waahi'gt'n (So.Ry). Lv, Rlohmonrt Lv. Danville U&lp G Up tm 05irp Lv. Dharlotro." Rook Hill. " Ohostor. " wtnnaporo. Ar. Columbia, (Bide St. Lv. Columbia, (U. v.)... " Johnston. " Trenton. Ar. Aiken . Ar. Graniteville. Ar. Augusta ... tv. Columbia (So. Ry). Ringville " Orangeburg. " Branchville. " Bummorvllle. iw n .arleston ......... .lumbla (So. Ry.) aokviUe. unwell ....?. .vannah. KjbiO^ViHB(P.S.)... 11 Pop TJR 8 [?5 ?>0CH 9 ii?a 101; ll 26a USOa Int 148p 2aop 218p m i 4 6, . 8l6p 7 81p *W nop 124p 806p TT????F 8 50a ?3 ?Ka ll lia 5 ?E "iTKp 10 Mp 11 IUD 12 Oca 110a 4S0a 6 82a 048a 7 7 18a 8 00a ffl?m 8 lay otp mt ils2a tm 7 00a poa 3 67a 012a 3 00a 9 Doa J -IM 5 0?I 5 S7u ?t C'ia 7?0O 9 40a 1020a 7 O?? 765a 8 41a G30a 10 83a 11 16a Toea 888a Sleeping CarSfervioo. callen^ d^y passenger servie* between i. 8| and .'i?--New Tori and Florida Lim* Pelly except Sunday, eojafifl??d exclu r of Pullman finest D rawin g/Koom Si cop : Oonspartment and OWfY?sSn Oats bV a NOW York. 001 ambla ?,pd 91. Augustine, Imah sleeping cars between Augusta and MAoalnd New York, runs from Augusta ta Columbia via Blackville. Parlor chi's be tween Charleston and Oolam bia. Nos. 33 "and 84-New York and Florida Ex Sress. Drawing-room sleeping oars between ugiuta and New York. Pullman drawing room sleeping oars between Port Tampa, Jae* Bonville, Savannah. Washington and Vew York. Pullman sleeping cars botweon Charlotta and Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 86 and 38-U. S. Fast Mall. Through Pullman drawing-room buffet sleeping carla oe tween Jacksonville and New York and Poll man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte. Dining cars servo all me?is enroma. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enroute dally between Jackson ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, S. H. HARDWICK, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Gen- Pas. AgJS., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. O. W. H. TALOE, R. W, QUN T. As't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Div. Pass. Ag't., Atlanta, Go. Charlestop, 8. C. w > < H H3 M 3 t=J o cw > o H O ?> ci O TJ O z m ?< ii 4 s <9 tr. CITATION. ?TATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. In the Probate Court. By J. D. Allen, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, MM. Emily Gray has made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration, of the estate and effects of C. M. Gray, iee'd. These are, therefore, to cite and idmouish all and singular thekin ired and creditors of tho said 3. M. Gray, deceased, that they be and appear before me in ;he Court of Probate to be held at Edgorield C. H., S. C., on the 9th lay ot May, next, after publi ;ation thereof, at ll o'clock in the ?orenoon, to shov cause, if any ;hey have, why the said admiuis ration should not be granted. Given under my hand the 23rd , ,-A-, day of A p r i 1, A. BEAL. ( D. 1901, and publish f >^-v-' J ed in the ADVERTISER April 24th, 1901. J. D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. Stands Pre-eminent When it Comes to Low Prices. A visit to our store will couvince you. We mean what we say. Our Hue of Spring and Summer fabrics aro so numer ous, pretty, and surprisingly cheap that the alert shopper will see mauy interesting things. Our WASH GOODS DEP \RTMENT is surpassing cheapness exemplified. BUNTINGS, LAWNS, and DIMITIES from 3?c to 25c vd EMBROIDERIES, ALL-OVER LACES, BEADING, NOVELTY BRAIDS-competition stands in owe of our per fect assortment. Their cheapness is a blessing. SHOES This department is very much in EVIDENCE for its durability, comfort, graceful patterns, and completeness of STYLE. Our huraanic and world known lines are a crown ing triumph. The factory backs us in.a personal guarantee with every pair. CLOTHING YOUTH'S AND CHILDREN'S In this line our varieties excell at every point. UN BIASED judges tell us that our goods are the handsomest, our prices the lowest. These are the two special elements we try to unite in our business. The goods are silent but supply strong evidence of the above. Additional cause for rapturous applause in the line of our Fast Black Lace effects and French Stripe EOSIERY. Medium and extra sizes. SEE that elegant line of LADIES' GAUZE VESTS at 5c to 50c, i The 5c and 1 Oe Counters Are quite attractive. Come to see them. BUSTLES and SKIRT FORMS. We ask an inspection of our lines and at least a part of your business. W. H. TURNER, CORNER STORE NEXT TO COBB'S. ? co. - lflyetg? E DCE FIE LD , S. C. AFt^EE TRIP During Merry-Makers Week April 22nd to 27th. WE PAY YOUR RAILROAD FARE BOTH WAYS. The only condition is that you buy Ten Dollars worth of goods at prices that are unmatched, and we leave this to your judgment. Look over this list and see if there ien't several articles you need. If so come tous and we guarantee the prices will be the lowest. Mahogany Suits, Walnut Suits, Birdseye Maple Suits, Oak Suits, Cherry Suits, Birch Suits, Parlor Suite, Fancy Odd Pieces, Mattings, Rugs, Willow Rockers, Fancy Rockers, Bedroou Rockers, Sitting Chairs, Fancy Chairs, Morris Chairs, Brass and Iron Beds, Toilet Set?, Shades, etc., Dining, Library and Centre Tables, Odd Dr?ssers, Odd Washstands, Sideboards, Buffets', Folding Beds? LampsfiRoll Top D^sks^-rokrCaaeB, China Cabinets, Writing Desks, StandibgaQeskg. Typewriter Desks, Chiffoners, Couches, Lounges, Art Squares/j?aT Racks. SPECIALS" Our $15.00 Solid Oak Bedroom Suits; $12.00 Solid Oak Side Boards; $5.50 Solid Oak Hat Racks; $4.50 Solid Oak Extension Ta bles; $150 Solid Oak Centre Tables; $.50 Best Finish White Iron Bedsteads. All we require is fot you to buy $10.00 worth and we refund your money paid for Railroad tickets. 836 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. The following reputable salesmen will take pleasure in serving you : W L Platt, J I Palmer, E B Gibson. W E Latimer, F T Cody, L F Platt, E B Pilcher. iiiiniiniiiiiiim imur IE HA?E Iii!! TI III ll III 11 III li Hil III 111 GATHERED THE NEWEST, MOST DISTINCTIVE AND ORIGI NAL STYLES IN AMERICA FOD MER'S (HW. Come ! Investigate ! Examine ! and you will be as enthusiastic as we. You will know what you want for Spring when you look through our line. We have the great est range of suits to be found in the city. The only small thing pbout them is the price. Everything new and up-to-date. NO OLD & O O D S. The best line of Negligee Shirts in the eily, 50c. and $1.00. Men's Hats 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 Store. A DISCOUNT OF IO PER CENTr""" ALLOWED ON ALL CLOTHING J. B. WHITE & COMPANY Spot Cash Clothing Store, -A-UGTJST-A. - GhA. Engines andBoilers, Gigs ag! Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press, Jane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Fu nc md Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll iachinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe Attings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We ast every day. Work 150 Hands. Mari! Iron loris & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GA 'oundry, 1 hine, Boiler, Press and Gin Work? JCT Repa is Promptly Done HGIII Mais. Just In A fine lot of WA TER GROUND Mea4 in half bushel, bush" el, and two bushel sacks. Also a carload of YELLOW CORN in excellent condition, sound as a silver dollar. LJE. JACKSON. O.T. GRICK. HENRY C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (GriceXOldJStand.) Patronage of the public solic i?ed. Prompt, faithful, and carefu s ?rv iee.^Reason able charges, j