Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 11, 1901, Image 3
Ed? ef feld Advertiser
INFORMATION.
Ka Ces for Advertising-One inch,
?r&t "i.sertion, $1.00; each subsequent
?neertioo, 50c. Want Notices, one cent
jier ?ord, each insertion. Other local
.loticea, ten cents per line for first in
sertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and alt personal notices of a political
nature, are charged for as regular ad
vertisements. Liberal contracts made
for thrw, six, and twelve months
Write for terms.
.WEDNESDAY, SEPT. ll, 1901.
Gall Meeting.
; There will be a call meetiug of
Pickensand Wise lownships on
next Saturday afternoon at three
o'clock, at tho Court House, for
the purpose of hearing the report
of the committee appointed to con
fer with bond holders as c ? rail
road bond tax,
At the Baptist Church.
On next Sunday evening, the
children of the Baptist church will
observe their annual Children s
Day Exercises, especially the work
of the Sunbeam Society of that
.church. All who desire to do so,
are invited to attend.
The Woman's Missiou and Aid
Society of the Baptist church will
hold their monthly meeting in the
church Friday afternoou at 4:30
o'clock.
Miss Ida Covar.
Miss Ida Covar, Edgefield's i>
Hahle standby who has weatherea
the storms and vicissitudes of the
millinery enterprise bravely and
successfully for so mauy years, is
making.room for her new fall mil
linery stock. She made during
the summer phenomenally rapid
sales of all summer goods.
Tbe new season she begins with
out a rival and-without competi
tion. Just a word iu season for
our own Edgefield people, that our
prophets may not be without hon
or in their own country.
Creosote Shingle Stain.
Something rather new iu Edge
field is tho painting of the roofs of J
residences. The majority of us
hare been Uiankful to get the body
of the house painted, and have left |
it to the energies of nature io d?c
or?t; the coyering, for it is a fact
that if left to the tender mercies
of the storms that beat, and the
rains that pour, and the streaming
sunshine, these coverings soon as
sume a silver sheen that no artist
can rival. Yet, as Mr Johu L Ad
dison is doing in Buucombe, it
may be mere satisfactory to adorn
according to your own taste, and
it' is wiser, fdr it is "a stitch
in time that st ves nine". All peo
ple are to be commended for lead-.
injyuTa good fashion, rather than
ich one.
Edward H. Anderson.
Edward A Anderson, a native of
Spartanburg county, bas achieved
a great triumph in electrical work.
He ranks among the best electri
cians of the world and has been
signally successful. His plans for
the electric power and light equip
ment "of the great underground
railway of New York have been
accepted over those of many of the
foremost engineers of the country.
Mr Anderson is a son of the late
General Jno Anderson, of Moore's.
His mother is now a resident of
Edgefield. He is not yet 35 years
of age. Mr Anderson started work
with a pick on the street railway
construction in Birmingham, Ala.,
and in a few years rose to be man
ager of the electric railway, which
place he resigned to come home
and manage his mother's farm. A
fow years ago he was employed by
Lockwood, Greene & Co. and since
by the General Electric company,
ifor this company he designed the
exhibit at ihe Paris exposition.
Spartanburg Journal.
Mr. Anderson is the brother of
Mrs. W. L. Duuovant and Misses
E?ofise and Julia Anderson, of
Edgefield.
GOOD ROADS CONVENTION
Convened Monday at IO O'clock
in the Court House.
The Good Roads convention of
Edgefield county met in the Court
House at Edgefield on Monday,
September 9th, at which timi the
society was addressed by Sena
^^tojLBenjamin R Tillman,State Ge
?^^^ologist J J Holmes, of North Car
olina; M G Butler, J C Sheppard,
T H Rainsford, W A Strom, P B
Mayson, J M Bell, J W Thurmond,
J Williams, & McGowan Sim
kids, D A J Bell. A A Edmunds
John R Tompkins, D D Padgett
upon " The best method of im
proving our public highways."
The various committees wore
appointed, after the convention
had organized itself into the Edge
field County Good Roads Associ
ation. W J Talbert, president;
L J Williams and-J W Thurmond,
vice-presidents; W B Cogbum,
secretary. Two executive com
mitteemen were rppo'iited from
each town ph ip to report at a meet
ing to be held October 7th.
The speeches were all good and
suggestive. Mr. Holmes touched
the keynote "when he said that first j
of all it takes money to build good i
i roads. We may talk about and!
advocate them, but we must have
money before we can bi ild them.
A committee of five was ap-j
pointed to draft resolutions and re
port same through the press, viz :
J C Sheppard, M C Butler, Dr H A
Shaw, Whit Lanier, N G Evans.
Jost to Fill the Column Out.
Business men who are wise
Believe it pays to advertise,
Bi*-t to prove you are wiser
Advertise in THE ADVERTISER.
?i?i?!?milllll*llllllllllllllll!lll?llltlllllllllltilll
? LOCAL ?ND PERSONA]
iini?iinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiinijiHHiiiiiiiii
New moon tomorrow night.
Solicitor Thurmond was in Col
bia last week.
Colonel FNK Bailey spout ?
unlay iu Augusta. ,
Miss Hettie Sheppard returns i
week from Campobello.
The reports indicate lhat,
McKinley will recover.
Dr Bell, of Parksville, en roul<
the association, passed through Ec
field last week.
Rev Thomas Leitch preached se\
at days recently for che people
Ninety-Six.
Mr Harry Adams, of Edgefield, s
the Greenwood Index, spent seve
days in Greenwood last week.
Mr, J. Gordon Coogler, Colu
bia's Printer-Poet, died last Mi
day after a brief illness.
Miss Lillian Mobley, of Jot
Bton, has been the guest of I
Orlando Sheppard for a week.
Professor James F Entzminger r
resented the South Carolina Co E<
cational Institute in Walterboro 1
week.
I Mr and Mrs W P Calhoun sp?
! Saturday in Augusta, en route
Greenville, while they will ma
their futuje hom1*.
Miss Addie Bell, of Parksvil!
spent several days in Edgefie
with her uncle and aunt, Mr a
j Mrs Luther Bell, last week.
Hrs Warreu Eutztniuger a;
children, ol MeetingStreet, are v
iting their parents in Richla;
county.
Mr Adolph Lesser leaves in
few day? for Edgefield, where
will enter the Co-Educational I
stitute.-Augusta Chronicle.
Mr Stonewall Morgan and s<
have returned to Edgefield, after
visit to relatives in Augusta, ea;
the Chronicle.
Mrs Ashley left Monday for
business trip to her plantations
Ellenton. She will return Thur
day.
The store of J Rubinstein, u
der ADVERTISER building, will I
closed next Saturday for the o
servance of the Jewish New Yea
Rev A P Pugh of Union Sprin?
Alabama preached for the fir
Baptist church of Greenville r
cently. He is a native of Edg
field county.
MietiAnna Dunbar left Mond?
for Alleudale, S. C., for a tw
weeks'stay. From there she wi
go to Ellenton, S C, where she wi
open her school.-Augusta Chroi
icle.
At a recent meeting at Bol
Spring church couducted in pa:
?bx-J^r Ja mea : o?v-th e-. Fo m ala^Cfl
lege atNireenville, six or seve
additions were made to thi
church, and a number more ar
earnestly inquiring after the trutl
says Rev J S Jordan their pastor.
Mr Percy Norris, of Aiken, wa
in Edgefield Thursday and paidu
a call. He is at Mrs Boatwrightf
Mrs Norris' former homo, nea
?Johnston. They return to Atke
about October 1st.
LOST.-On Thursday, Augus
22d, between Edgefield and th
Eichelberger place, a ladle's ham
satchel, containing one necklace
handkerchiefs, eic. A liberal re
ward will be paid for its return t
D. T. GRICE.
Mr W H Willis, who has beei
operator at Trenton, has accept?e
the position of bookkeeper for the
Western Union Telegraph com
pany at Augusta. Mr Thomai
Furse is operating at Trenton un
til Mr Willis' successor .arrives.
Mr. J. C. Timmerman, formerly o
Greenwood, but who has resided ii
Edgefield for the rast three years, ha*
a position in the store of T. Furse <S
Co., where he will be pleased to wai
upon his friends. Mr. Timmerman ii
a clever, honest, and pleasant young
man, who will always treat you right.
Rev Richard Anderson, who haj
been so acceptably filling the pul
pit of Grace church, Charleston,
for some mouths, is expected iv,
Edgefield this week, to make hif
arrangements for removal to Wan
do, near Charleston, beginning hie
labors in the Episcopal parish at
that place at au early date.
Mr Jam?s Mims has purchased
tho Sheriff Ouzts place, belonging
to the Burnett estate, now occupied
by Mrs Byrd, in West Edgefield.
He will remove to town with his
family in time for the children to
begin school. This is good news
for Edgefield.
Mrs J C Mace, of Marion, for
merly Miss Agnes Griffin, so af
fectionately remembered by many
friouds in Edgefield, where she
spent a large part of her girlhood
days, has been in our town for a
week, visiting her aunt, Mrs Or
landa Sheppard.
Mrs C J Burton and tho chil
dren have arrived in Edgefield and
are occupying the Mrs Fowler's
house on Main street. Mr Burton
bas been in Edgefield only c few
months, but iu that short time has
so fixed himself in the kindly es
teem of the people of our town that
all are glad to welcome this lami
ly as a most valuable addition, to
our citizenship.
Harry Foster, who is well remem
bered in Edgefleld and who bas b in
a resident of Augusta several yearn,
has recently entered the United states
Navy, first entering the training
school at Port Royal. Willie Wood
son, we understand, has made a .pli
cation, and in November will sail the
seas. No doubt these young men will
return Deweys and Sampsons, if haply
th^y become uot Blue.
Mise Dosia Werte, of Johnston,
is visiting frieuds iu Augusta. .
Mr Barnwell Jones spent a few
days at Ridge Spring lost week.
Miss Annie Foreman has re
turned to her hom? in Ellenton.
? Miss Lizzie Eubanks has -re
turned to Edgefield from a visit to
the county.
Little Misses Vera and Nadine
Smith, of Williston, visited at the In
stitute last week.
Mrs Dr Goode Mobley aud chil
dren, of Joeuston, aro visiting the
home of Major T W Carwile.
Dr T M Bailey aed W W Keys of the
Baptise Courier, were guests of Col
onel Bailey during: the association.
Mrs Frank Tompkins, of Columbia,
is visiting her mother, Mrs Stevens)
and other relatives at Meeting Street.
Miss Lizzie Lou Jones leaves
this week for a visit to relatives
and friends at and near Jonuoton.
The Auf Wiedersehen club hold
tneir first [meeting, after summer
vacation, last Wednesday at the
home of Mrs J W Hill.
Mrs Bessie Jones, now of At
lanta, is visitiug her old home in
Edgefield. There are many here
who rejoice to see this esteemed
lady.
Clerk of Court W B Cogburn,
atteuded the big barbecue and
picnic at Walker Springs near
Warrenville last Wednesday.
Mrs Sophie Killebrew left Edge
field last week to join her husband
in Texas. Her numerous friends
in Edgefield regret to give her up.
Mrs Ida Sheppard returned on
Wednesday from an extended visit
to her daughter, Mrs Carrie Miller,
and other relatives at Greenwood.
The Augusta Chronicle says:
Miss Mary Eleanor Lake, a pop
ular woman of Edgefield, S. C., is
the guest of Mrs. Berta Law Hill
in North Augusta.
Miss Elmina Eidson, of Johnston, is
boarding at Mrs Annie Holston's, in
Buncombe. She is in Edgefield to be
under the excellent instruction of
Miss Eliza Mims in art.
Dr Montague, of Furman Uni
versity, has been nominated Pres
dent of the State Baptist conven
tion. The Baptist Courier says of
it: "It comes natural to say Mr
President in addressing Dr Mon
tague.1'
Advertised Letters.
Liol of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Edgefield C. H., August 31
1901:
Mrs Francis Adams, Miss Suidie
Gilchrist, Mrs E Wilson, Mr William
Anderson, Mr Erchert Alfert, J L
Twitty.
When asking for letters on this list
6ay "advertised."
. 7ery respectfully,
. ^ W. H. BKUNSOX, P. M.
EDGEFIELD EXHIBIT.
Committees Appointed for the
Woman's Work, Etc.
The members af the com
mittee to secure an exhibit of
Woman's Work for Edge
field county for the Exposi
tion at Charleston are :
Mesdames Thos. AH Rains
ford j Kate Wigfall Cheatham,
JC Sheppard, J B Haltwang
er, J ^Tompkins, Miss Lucy
Dugas and Miss Eliza Mims,
of Edgefield ; Mrs. James H
White and Mrs. Charles F
Peenam, of Johnston; Miss
Addie Hughes, of Trenton;
Miss Minnie MqKie, Wood
lawn ; Mis, Eva Lewis Stev
ens, Meeting Street; Mrs^J
C Morgan, Parksville.
Each member of the com
mittee is to go to work right
away and solicit exhibits of
all kinds of woman's work,
and all the ladies are urged to
contribute something, as it
should be a representative ex
hibit. The articles may be
sent to any member of the
committee, who will take
charge of them until time for
shipment. Contributions of
money are solicited from all
persons of the county to de
fray expenses of freight, dec
oration of space, and all fix
tures, such as necessary coun
ters for valuable articles, and
also for keeping exhibits free
from dust and in order. This
will be done by exposition au
thorities at a small cost.
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina-Edge
field County-Court of Common
Pleas. Lauretta M Boise against
H W Doboy, et al.
PURSUANT to the decree in this
cause, I will offer for salo at
public outcry, before tho Court.
House, in town of Edgefield and
State of South Carolina, on the
first Monday iu October, 1901, the
same being the 7th ?i-.y of said
mouth, between tho legal hours of
salo, the following described real
ty, to wit :
All that tract of lauri situate in
the County of Edgefield and Slate
of South Carolina, containing one
hundred and fifty (150) acr s,more
or less, bounded on the nortli by
lauds of Carrio M Doboy; on the
east by lands of J F Talbert; on
the south by lands of S J Cart
ledge, and on the west by la d of
R J Price.
Terms of Sale : Cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. F. ROATH,
Master Edgefield County.
September ll, 1901
MASTER'S SALE.
State of South Carolina-Edge
fit ld-Couuty-Court of Common
Pleas. The Edgefield Building
and Loan Association against
Mrs. Carrie E, Tompkins, et.-t?i.
"PURSUANT to the decree in this
? cause, I will offer for sale, at
public outcry before the Court.
Hou3e, in town of Edgefield and
State of South Carolina, on the
firet Monday.in October, 1901, the
same day being the 7th day of said
month, between the legal hours of
sale, the above described realty, to
wit:
" All that tract or parcel of land
situate in Edgefield county and
State of South Carolina, contain
ing one hundred and sixty (160)
acres, more or less, lying about
four (4) miles north of Ed. e?ielf
village, and known as the J W
Tompkins Homestead place, where
J W Tompkins lived up to the
time of his death, and bounded on
the north by lauds of J D Evans
and J A Holland ; south bv lauds
of H S Hill; east by lands of the
Estate of Laurence Johnson; west]
by lands of Maggie Hill, and be
ing the land assigned and cut off
to Mrs E E Tompkins as a home
stead at Centre Spring.
Terms of Sale : One half cash,
and the balance on a credit of oue
year, with interest on the credit
portion from the day oi sale. Pur
chaser to give bond and mortgage
of the premises to secure the pay-|
ment or the credit portion, or all
cash, at the purchaser's 'option.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
W. F. ROATH.
Master Edgefield County,
September ll, 1901.
GOTERSE COLLEGE,
AN ENDOWED COLLEGE
FOR WOMEN.
Buildings and propel ty $250,000.00.
Thirty college and university train
ed teachers. 427 students from twen
ty states.
Standard of scholarship equal to the
best colleges for men. A. B. and A. M.
courses.
Modern Buildings-Fine -appoint
ments in Library, Laboratorio?, Gym
nasium, Society Halls. Conservatory
of music. Campus 55 acres.
Influences, religious and refining.
Limited number of scholarships."
Next session begins Sept. 25th, 1901.
Write for catalogue to President
BENJAMIN WILSON,
Spartanburg, S, C,
LOST, last Saturday night, be
tween Trenton and Edgefield,
small package, not marked. The
finder will be suitably rewarded if
he will bring it to the ADVERTISER
office.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING
When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
it ia simply Iron und Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, No Pay. 50c
The World's Greatest Ferer M?e.
Johnson's Tonic do^s in a day wbat|
slow Quinine cannot do in lOdays. Its
splendid cures are in striking contrast
with tne feeble cures made by quinine
"If you are utterly wretched, lake a
thorough course of Johnson's Tonic
and drive out every trace of Malarial
poisoning. The wise insure their]
lives and the wiser insure their health
by using Johnson's Chill and Fever
Tonio. Itcosts 50 cents if it cures;
not one cent if it does not.
MUSIC SCHOOL
Edgefield, S. C.
MISS SOPHY GWALTNEY
will resumu her Music Clas3 at her
home, on Monday, the 2d of Sept.
She will be pleased to see her
former pupils, and others who may
wish to take lessons from her on
PIANO OE VIOLIN.
ESTATE NOTICE.
ALL persons having claims against
the estate of W.N. Burnett, de
ceased, will present the same duly at
tested to Messrs. Sheppard Bros., at
torneys-at-Iaw; and all persons in
debted to the estate of said W.N. Bur
nett, will make payment to said at-]
torneys or to ibo undersigned.
J. P. BURNETT,
Administrator.
Aug.2S, 1001.
Every woman loves to think of the
time when a soft little body, all her
own, will nestle in her bosom, fully
satisfying the yearning which lies in
the h r'.rt of every good woman. But
yet there is a black cloud hovering
about the pretty picture in her mind
which fills her with terror. The
dread of childbirth tahes away rriuch
of the joy of motherhood. And yet it
need not be so. For sometime there
has bein upon the market, well-known
and recommended by physicians, a
liniment called
Iil<crii?v3 # li i%lm
which makes childbirth as simple and
easy a-; nature intended it. It ls a
strengthening, penetrating liniment,
which the skin readily absorbs. It
give-; the museta elasticity and vigor,
prevents sore breasts, r..crning sick
ness and tho less of the girlish figure.
An lntal!f?c::t motlier in Butler, Pa.,
say-: " Wyre i to need Mother's Friend
ag:?:, I Would obtain Ubottlctfii I had
to pay !..:> p?r bottle for lt."
Get Kothcr's Friend at thc drujj
store. $l per bottle;
Viii BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.,
At'tjr.ta, Go.
Write fir onr free IKtu irate .1 booU, " Before
Hauy U liorn."
I.
SOUTH
CAROLINA .
CO-EDUCATIONAL
INSTITUTE.
(S. C. C. I.)
, ? ? Edgefield, S. C. ? . *
Oldest and Largest Co-Etational Collup ii Ils Stale.
Next Session Begins Thursday, September 26,1901.
Over 300 students enrolled this session, representing 10 States.
Young men under stfictly military discipline.
Faculty composed of 21 College and University graduates-9 men.
Thorough Literary Courses leading to the degrees of B. E.. B. S. and
A.B.
Superior advantages offered .in the Departments of Music, Art and
Business.
Fourimagnific^nt, well t quipped buildings.
Thousands of dollars recently spent in improvements.
From $100 to $140 covers expenses in Literary Department for the
entire school year.
During the past session f ?j Boarders were enrolled. A large num
ber of applications were rejected for want of room. Additional room
will be provided for tho coming session.
If you contemplate attending our college, write for one of our beau
tiful catalogues and application blank to
F N. K. BAILEY,
PRESIDENT,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
The hot days aro uubearablo with heavy arments on ;
why torture yourself when you can purchase suitable
CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS.
Our suits are made for comfort; light in weight but
.^durable.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 5c to $1.00 best made. .
UNDERWEAR 25c. per garment and upward.
FOR LADIES : We have an elegant assortment of Shirt
Waist (prices now reduced)
SHORT SKIRTS & ETC.
/. C. LEVY'S som & CO.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA
Watch this Space
[j for
DORN & MIMS'
FALL ANNOUNCEMENT
Clothing, Shoes,
Hats, Furnishings.
BAY STATE SHOES.
aran/ SBEXQcz -^rx sorsc:??3r xczrsr. T\r2cja
\ EvetyProsperousFamB^^
?tf ir *i v'j ir "-y.* fp T "^x?rry .*
I is THE MCCORMICK
MO WEE THE MOWER TO BUY ?
ASK Dr Hill, Dr DeVore, Bud DeLoach, Tom
Rainsford, Jim Cantelou, John Mays, Jim Minis,
Motte Parker, Dr Parker, Sheriff and Joe Quzts, Dr
Prescott, Kit Dunovant, James Shenk, Dr Penn, Dr
Tompkins, Eb. Ryan, Ed L?rick, Dave Harris, Bon
ham Hamilton, Jim Miller, J C Morgan, Treasurer
Williams, Henry Hill, Weed Middleton and the ear
lier and later users of MCCORMICK MOWERb.
Weed Middleton, who runs a hay farm and who is
A?? S??S "MCCORMICK" !
I
I
1
i
McCormick with
his broad acres
and has sent me an order for a
which he has 'already shaved
of Bermuda on his river bottoms.
The driver can sit on the scat, and with lever,
aaise blade bar over tall stumps, to pass trees, pass
through gates, etc.
Now is the time to order Corn Shredders.
E. J. NORRIS.
te
Direct from Distiller to Consumer
4 Full Quarts Pure Bye Whiskey.
TO /NY
ADDRESS
EXPRESS
PREPAID
FOR
$2.65
FROM SEVEN'
TO NINE
YEARS OLD.
V"_.m ?ur Sample?Package :
1 Qt W. H. Mc BRAYER, Guaranteed Strictly Pure^Handmade Sour
M?eh.
1 Qt Gibson XXXX RYE, Palatable in the Highest Degree.
1 Qt GUCKENHEIMER, justly celebrated for its medicinal value.
1 Qt OLD CROW WHISKEY, the old Reliable Favorite.
jUmV 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 Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA
0
31) VOU WOliQ to DO UlitlQOUtl It?
Insurance i
BURNETT ?L GRIFFIN
Will place you in some of the LARGEST and BEST
companies ou earth.
COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. 4
SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT.
Wall Paw - WallPaper - Wall Paper.
3 CENTS PERJROLL AND UPWARDS. Write for Samples.
MATTINGS, SHADES and AWNINGS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
T. Gr. BJ^II^IIS & CO.,
921 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
W. J. RUTHERFORD.
R. B. MORRIS.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
AND DEADERS IN
Lime, Cement Plaster, Hair
Fire Brick, Fire Clay,
Ready Roofing and
Other Material.
"VITrit? TTs IPoir Prices.
Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets,'
. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
Boogies, moons, Pianos,
Organs, Plosicaljst ?nis.
A good Buggy-the easiest ruuning,,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, WhipB, 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 can show
il 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, e^er comes to you or yours when
you shall 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 aud.let us,show.|you
anything you wish to see or hear.
JOHNSTON, a (J.
rv?-??,
Fer HOLIDAY PRESENTS-For EVERY DAY USE I
I Th
Lamp of Steady Habits
T1i? latnn that doesn't flr.ii> up or r.moke. or causo rou
lo ! . ' ..' !.I;."M:I rv ; ch? kirup that looks irood when
iiti'ei ii.-.M.! ?-ii.;,-syon.! ; tho lamp tlu.tyou never wiO*
?lr port with, once you have it ^that's
?j / /i'?-' /?^ ?iifjyparl with, once you ?ave lt j that's
ii^sf? Oe JSfew Rochester.
! We
NBBp
I FTRoo4Un?.
Other tampa nuiy bc offere 1 yon ?vs "jost ns good "
they may be, in some raspe?is, but for oil around good
DCM*, there's only one. Thu A?na Rochester. To maka
si i ri-the lamp otTortK] you is .?miine, look for tho name
on it ; every lamp has it. (300 Varieties.)
Old 3L.timp!?. Slade New.
Weean till every lamp want. No matter whether you
wanta new lamp or .?7i>tv. an old ono repaired or re (ta
lah en, a vase mounted o:- other make of lamp transform
ed into a New Rochester, wo can do it. Ijct va
send von literature on tile su!'j"Ct.
Wc ore SPECIALISTS in thc treatment of diseases ot
Lamps. Consultation FREE.
THE ROCHESTER LAMP GO., SS Park Place Jt 33 Barclay St., Sew York.
Augusta Marble and Stone Works
Correr Wa?Lini?tonSnd Ellis Streets. AUGUSTS GA
iiiai ?1 all Ms made ol Mle or Crain
STONE WORK NEATLY DONE.,
Estimates for all classes of work m Marble and S one solicited, and cheei
fully furnished.
C. F KOHLRUSS, Prop'r