Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Wagons Buggies FURNITURE. Large Sbipm'nts of the best makes of wagons alni buggies just aeceived. Our stock of furniture. housefurni?h'iugs is complete. A Large stock. . ? COFFINS and CASKETS. always on hand. All calls for our Hearse prompt ly responded to. All goods sold on a small mar gin of profit. Call to see me, I will save you money. GKO. I3, COB: Jahnston, South Carolina. Farrand Organs The Bese in thc world. The Factory does three qua; tor? of ii million dollars worth cf business ? y cai. Oualitv considered thev arc tde~CHi?APEST ORGANS made. Over fifty now in stock. Tern? s accommodate j ino. Write nie before buying else when:. Other magnifi cent organs in appearance at Forty-Five Dollars, with stool-and box. Freight paid J. A. Holland, NINETY SlX, S. C. Philadelp h i a D ent alParlor s, 722 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. No more dread of the dental chair Teeth extracted by the latrsl scientific methods. _ mi^>>??| ip. i for tlie paini^-s extraction Vvf teeth is i..b>t??<?i'ely AROPHENQ painless and harmless Nosleep producing.agent or coca?ne applied to th? gums'. No bad rest lt- I ?How. We are nol.-om petingwith cheap dentist or cheap dentist establishments: bur with first class dentirts, ar prices less ."than that charged by them Why pay m ire when we do the best work, have the meit skilled operators ia each -i- p.n-t njent.tbe best equipped office iu the city, us?? the best modern mel hods for painless extraction of teeth, and guarantee to please you. We. are?the only dentist in Augusta uoing this new method for the painless ejrriufctlon of teefh. Gold Crowns and Teeth witbjut4)lates at low-prices. Wold Fillings, Amalgam, Silver and Cemon1- at reduced prices. Our common i -nse prices and satisfactory work have established toe lernest and bes! dental practice in the south. This is the only first class, up-to-date dental office in Hie city. We have no comretiors. We can tell you exact'y what your work will cost by a free examination. 17_Oflices in the United States, Augusta Office, 722 Broadway, Next dcor to J. li. White's Store. Dr. G. W. Shm keford, Man :nrr Office hours: S a ra. to 9 p m. Look for nur signs W. J. Rutherford. R. B. M ) W. J. Rutherford & Co MANUFACTURERS OF Brick and ?ND DEALERS IN Cement,, Plaster, -Harr, Fi?e Brick, Fire Clay, Read}- Roofing and other Material. " Write Us For Prices Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, Augusta, Georgia Famous Babcock-.Buggies and Masury's J Carriages. Frazier House I - Ry xi Paint j General Line Carts Wagons, Buggies, Planless and Carnage 'Hardware at Rock Bottom Prices. H. H. COSKERYy 733 735 Broad St.. Aufrusta;Ga. T ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS Tin Booting, Galvanized Iron Cornice, Sheet Metal Work, Sky Lights, Etc. Stoves, Ranfies, Maniple, Tilling Grates, Tin Plato, Galvanized Irofi, Copper, Zinc, Solder, Eave Troughs and Conductor Pipes, Plot ing and Sheathing Papers. j|HP*Repairing promptly done. 10*( ? Broad St. Atieufta Ga. ON THE . THE UNE FOR BUSINESS, THE UNE FOR PLEASURE, THE UNE FOR ALL THE BEST SUMMER RESORTS Complete Summer Resort Folder Mailed Free to Any Address. W.A.TURK. S. H. HARDWICK. W. H. TAYLOR, Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Pass. Agent, Asst. Can'I Pass. A?t. WASHINGTON, D.C. WASHINGTON, D. C. ATLANTA, GA. J . Sip For S? (Complaint not served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Edgefield. Court of Common Pleas. Ladronee Cain, Mary Cherry, , Blanch Ford and Elberta Rod ger*, Plaintiffs, VS. Thomas Cherry, as administrator cum testamento an nexo of the c&tate ol Mary E. Cain, deceas ed, and lu his own right, Addie Cain. Java-i Cain, Eloise Cain, Woolley Cain, Claud Walton, Julia Walton and A. B Covar, Defendants. o]t he Defendants Above Name rt You are hereby summoned, and required to answer the complaiut in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Plea.?, for ?=aid county, P' " ?ery.e a co) y of your au swar to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Edge field court bouse, South Carolin?, within twenty days after the ser vice hereof ; exclusive of the day cf fuch spryico, and if you f.viI to answer complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action-will apply to the Court for .the relief demanded in the com plaiut. SHEPPARD BROS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. D.ited, Edgefield, S. C., September loth, 190"!. Test. W. B. Cogburn, [Se.-l] Clerk C. U. P. To Addie Cain, Eloise Cain, Javau Cain; Julia Walton :ind Claud Walton, non-r s:d. nr Def)ud uiirii : You and each of you will take notice that the complaint in the above-stated cause is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas, in and for the county of Edgefield and stato of South Can lina. SHEPPARD BROS. Plain tiffs' Attorneys. To Eloise Cain and Javan Cain, minors, and Addie Cain, their molber with whom they live: To Woolley Cain, min >r. and Par is Simkins with win m he re sides : To Julia Walton, minor, and Blanch Ford with whom she reddes : Tu C aud Walton, minor, and Car olin" Thompson with whom he reside? : Yon and ear!: of you will take uo'-icH that ir you fail .to have guardians ad litem appointed LO represent the interests of the i iuorsabove named in the action! entitled as above stated, within twenty davs from the date of the service of a copy of this summons upon them -respectively-that then in I lia t event the plaintiffs ab;tve named will mako applica tion for the appointment of such guardians lid litem in the manner and according to thc form prescrib ed by law. SHEPPARD BROS. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. September 15th, 1903. There's No Accounting for Things. The Kev. Mr. Boarden, soliloquizing -There are many things beyond the comprehension of the mortal mind. Why should the great physical strength which so ill becomes our but ter be denied this coffee, which so sorely s'-ffers from the lack of lt? Resources. Archie-Well it's raining, and you can't take? Miss Della Kitt out driv ing. How will you put in tho after noon V ! jio.srgie-Coing out driving. Do you think I'm so hard up that I haven't a rainy day girlV-Chicago Tribune. Easy for Her. -i locked my safe the other day and couldn't remember thc combination." "What did you do about it?" "Hinted to my wife that some let ters from an old sweetheart of mine were inside. She got it open In ten minutes.-Indianapolis Journal. "Did yez iver see worse davs thon these, Casey V" .'Oi did thot. When Oi was knocked jut at Flanagan's wake the daze then was the worst ivor." An Impression. "What is your idea of a popular song?" "A popular song." said the man with the musical ear. "is one that is Intol erable if any one is singing except >.....:. "If."-Washington Star. A Sinecure. Hoye Means-I'd like to live in a place where there was no such thing as work. Wouldn't you, Hoe? Hoe Beaux-Yes, and I'd like to hare the joli of Director of Public Works.-rcnnsylvania Punch Howl. A Bargain. : .Mrs. I little-, "?un don't mean that Mary Kider is married of last!- Why, she must be forty at Icasii Mrs. Twist-Thc man she rnarneij got her at a Dargata. She was marice^ down to >)iirty-live.-Boston Evening Transcript Not Hereditary. \ "Do you know that little boy o/ mine says some of the brightest thingg you ever heardV" "He does, eh,? Doesn't take after his father much; does he?" DAY DREAM3. - She was such a nice girl. And only twenty. She had a heart, locked. She carried the key In her hand. She looked out on a world that was Just the same world as you see from a London 'hus. or from the box-seat of a country coach. But to her the world was different. T>he dreamed by day with wide-open eyes and laughing lips. She peopled the world with strange folk and strange sentiments. It was full of noble women and brave men. There were no old people with gout and rheumatism. Nor babies with colic or croup. All the people were young and fair and brave. The ladies were graceful and true and tender. They never used curling pins. The men were gallant, gay, dashing. They never had faceache or went three days without shaving. There was no prating of politics, no babbling of work, no labor of the arts. The only topic was love. All the fine men spoke of it and all the fair women listened. But no gallant had spoken of it to her, and in the gay throng her life was empty. So she looked oui on this strange world, and, on the whole, was happy. But in such happiness at times she would become unspeakably unhappy. And she would cry, and keep on cry ing for days. When her father, who was on the Stock Exchange, said it was silly, she had to agree. She didn't know what she was crying for. Her bro.hers laughed-coarse are the male young-and went on shooting rabbits. But her mother, who had once been a girl, stroked her hair and kissed her. It is only mothers who understand the girl-child. The girl still lived in her own world, while her father went to the Stock Exchange, her brothers shot rabbits, and her mother disciplined the servants. So she grew to know that of all the throng In her world she was alone and lonely. And she knew it was not good. When she was very unhappy, she did not cry so often. Instead, she beg:in to think of a presence which would make her life brighter, of a voice that would make echo in her heart, of the touch of a hand that would make life radiant. Then she put . ' hair up. She spent days fibing it. and each day she dressed i different way. It made the hei f the old stock broker glow-when took her to thc theatre-with pride It made the boys ader. and they allowed that '-.Nell w:i stunning." Anil it turned men's heads. It tuned one man's head so badly that he never looked away again. In his glance there was something she had not seen in the eyes of any man, and his voice sent funny little tingling music through her heart. And when he took her hand In his big brown one, she dropped the key, even without knowing it. And he kept it. After that the world became very real. She didn't cry so often. When she did, it was when John grumbled at the cooking. Or came home late from the club. Overwhelming Evidence. Judge-You deny persistenly that you committed the act, and yet^the description lits you exactly-a beauti ful face, youthful appearance, pretty little foot. Woman Defendant-Judge, I con fess all.-Tit-Bi:s. SENT TO THE TEACHERS. A. Batch of Excuses and Requests Re ceived at School. Ilere is a batch of excuses, letters of complaint, and tequests that were received by teachers in the Philadel phia public schools. They seem to prove most conclusively that truth is certainly stranger than fiction. Teacher: Georgie's mother got no catching illness. She got a girl. Very respectfully, HIS AUNT. Teacher: What shall I do mit Char ley? Me and my man can't nothing moke of him. When we want to lick der little imp he gets the bed far un der where we can't reach for him, and must put a hook on der bedroom door to hold him for bis licking. riease soak him In school shust as often as you got time. MRS. SNEDIVELT. Teacher: If J.ouis is bad, please lick him till his eyes are blue. He is very stubborn. Ile lias a great deal of the mule in him-he takes after his father. MRS. P. Teacher: I dink YQU are a fool, you want my boy to read when he don't no no alferbits. Please teach him some. Miss Brown: Youjnust stop teach my Lizzie fisical torture she needs yet readin and figors mit sums more as that, if I want her to do jumpiu I kin make her jump. MRS. CANAYOWSKX Miss: My boy tells nie that when I trink beer der overcoat from my stum mack gets too thick. Please be so dnd and don't intervere In my family affair?. MRS. 0. Pear Tencher: You should mine four own bizniss an' not tell Jake he should not trink beer, so long he Hf tie trinks the beer fin' he trinks lt yet when bill rains is dod, if you interfere some more I go on the bored of educa tion. Teacher: John says you want to see me. I have a bier saloon and mine children. Blznes is good in morning in aft noon. How can I come? Teacher: Plazo excousle Mickle he wont tn R?? the Hammins. MUS. CASEY. Teacher: PI en fe excuse Henry for not comelng In school, as he flied from the car ron-ovcr on Tcesday. By do? ing so. you will greatly oblige his |nv. ing mother. Miss Blank: Piense excuse my Paul for being absent he is yoi sick with Dlpterry and der doctors don't link he will discover to nhlige his loving anni; Mrs. -. I am his mother's sister from her first husband. Pear Tendier: Pions exons Writs! for staying home lu? had der measeis to oblige his fathejr. ,1. 1! Teacher: Please excuse Rachel for being away those two days her grand mother died 'o oblige her mother. MRS. KKXtfKT. Miss: Krank could not come those1 thre?1 wk8. because ho had the amonta ard information of the vowels. MRS. SMITH. HINTS FROM THE CHEF. Clam Soup. - Put iuto a saucepan fifty minced clams with a quart of water and the liquor that Hows from the clams and simmer gently for an hour and a half. Season with butter, pepper and salt. Scald a cup of mille and add to it a pinch of soda. Beat two eggs light, and pour the scalding milk upon the"ro. Beat hard and whip the clam soup gradually into the egg and milk mix ture. Turn into a hot tureen and serve at once. - Fried Clams. Drain and wipe the clams, dip each In peppered and salted cracker dust; then in beaten egg. and again in crack er dust, and arrange upon a large cold platter. Set on icc ?or half an hour and fry in butter to a good brown. Puff Pie Crust. Into eight ounces of flour chop six ounces cf firm, cold butter until like a coarse powder. Moisten with a gill of iced water and stir into a dougn. Turn upon a floured board, roll out lightly and quickly, fold the pastry and roll it out twice more. Keep in the ice box for some hours before using. Meringue for Pie. Add thre? tablespoonfuls of powder . ed sugar to the whites of three eggs, and beat until light and very s:i)T. Heap this meringue lightly upon tho top of the pie after it is baked, and set in a very hot oven just long enough to brown lightly at the edges and points; then remove gently from the oven and set it where it will not be In a draught to cool. Charlotte Mousse. Soften a cake and a half of choco late until you can work to a paste with a little vanilla-tl;;vored syrup. Beat the white of au egg io a froth with powdered sugar thin, pour In the melted chocolate; then, when cold, add one and one-half cups of whipped cream flavored witli vanilla or wine. Pack into a mold and cover vii!: >ce and salt for an hour. A Hint to the Wise. The woman who cannot afford to buy a good vd to drape around her hat should not wear one at all. for a flimsy piece of chiffon dangling from one's hat is a sight to make the an gels weep. Another thing: always fasten the back of your skirt. Nothing is so un tidy as to see the placquet of your skirt open. The girl who practices au hour be fore the pier glass in order to carry her skirt with becoming grace s!:ould not be called vain. The most viin glorious woman in the city would be humbled if she took a walk along romo prominent thoroughfare and wi ii ob serving eye watched the procession of women who furnish fnod for comment as they hurry past with gowns held in the most unbecoming and distressing fashion. Lace yokes, cut-out. embroidery and blouses, airy enough for a ballroom, do not look weil in crowded streets. The girl with " one frock" mus- have n care in the selection of the material, pattern and color. What may be worn with good taste once in awhile is hound to prove un satisfactory if pul into every-dny use. No mat er how becoming a frock may be, resist the tempt:"ion to possess it, unless it will bear the stress of every day wear. WOMAN'S SHIRRED WAIST. To Be Made with High or Square Neck, Long cr Elbow Sleeves. Shirrings of all sorts are notable features of the season and of the lat est models. This smart waist snov.< them used in a .novel manner and is singularly well adapted to the soft and pliable materials in vogue. The origi nal is made of white silk mull trimmed with cream guipure lace and is caarm Ing. but the many thin wools and silks are equally suitable as well as the fine linen and cotton fabrics. The waist is made over a smoothly fitted lining that closes at the centre front. Thc fronts and tho back ai o shirred at the shoulders to give a yoko effect and are again gathered at tho waist line. Tho folds at the back give a tapering effect to the ligure while ;he front blouses slightly over the bolt. At tho centre front is a shirred vest like portion that can be made high and finished with the collar, or jut iff at the shirrings to form a* square nei k. The long sleeves are sofl and full ats', are shirred to lit the arms closeiy above the elbows but form puffs at tho wrists. When elbow length is desired they can be cut. off and gathered into bands.-May Manton. Mousquetaire sleeves have a el--.se. fitting wrinkled cuff'almost roac!i:r..q the elbow. , Champagne-color suede gloves are, much in vogue because they tono iq well with old laces. Every wrongdoer throws a boom? erang. Treatment of Whooping Cough. .lacob Sobel gives the results of his own experience with the paroxysms of whooping cough treated by pulling the lower jaw downward and forward. Pulling the lower jaw downward and forward consols the paroxysms of whooping cough In most instances and most of the time. The method is usual ly more successful in older children than In younger ones and infants. In cases without a whoop the expiratory spasm with Its asphyxia ls generally overcome, and in those with a whoop the latter is prevented. It is as suc cessful as any single drug, or oven more so. Mothers should be instruct ed in its use, so that attacks, especial ly at night, might be arrested. The manipulation is harmless and pain less. Its only contraindication is the presence of food in the moid h or j oespphaguV. Patients thus treated are 'jess lik'ely ,to suffer from complications #nd sequelae than those treated only medicinally. It is advisable to try this jriethod in other spasmodic coughs and laryngeal spasms.-New York Medical Record. Y AL C O M I C SONG When I walked Into Mudb.ury one stormy December night I had ;iIit:ost touched bottom. I was ?soaked to the skin. My liml-s were heavy, stiff from exposure and tired from pxcrtion. What was I doing at Mudbury? Looking for anPcngngomcnt, of course. Business bad been awfully bad, and misfortune bad followed me in what soever direction I turned. I was hard hit. I can teil you. When I pushed open the door of thc Grapes I Avas wrapped about with a wet blanket in a double sense. I was in ibo bar parlor lingering over n cup of tea-the small quantity cf food, which was all my purse would allow mo, I had not been abie to linger over when thc sound of a banjo close at hand attracted my attention. Looking round to discover the player, I saw close at my elbow a young man in a dark suit of fashionable tweed and wearing a Hame colored scarf adorned with a showy pin of fantastic design. '"Na, lads, howd tba* noise:" shouted a full, deep voice from a smug -rat by thc lire as the banjoist struck up a lively air and by help of a great deal of shouting worked through a "comic pat ter" of the lower music hall stamp. Seized with a sudden Impulse, I beg ged the loan of thc instrument and. bowing to the room, sang a favorite song of mine. "Love and Truth," select Ing it as a contrast to the specimen we had just listened to. I am a gtiod sing er, I will modestly admit, and Ila1 song was\i choice one. I was pleased to note that, besides impressing the com pany, it brought both landlady and barmaid into the room. The som; ended, I sat down. A low rumbling began over hy thc window and Immediately swelled into a loud tumult. The company clamored for an encore. '.'Gentlemen," I said, "you must ex cuse me. I have an appointment to keep. It will not detain me long, and on my return I shall be happy to oblige you." "Mr. Vincent: is engaged and says he can't possibly see ycr. No use." said the unsympathetic doorkeeper, glanc ing at the papers which I extended to ward him. "He'd only chuck rcm at my bloomin' 'ead au" dil ?ne I was sometbin' onparlementary. When Char lie Vincent says Wo' he don't u mp it up nice for ycr. Vcr don't wain lo arsk for another." "Uh. managers always shake their heads and frown at the great un known." 1 replied, with a tine assump tion of carelessness, immediately add ing in a coaxing voice. "You'll take those papers in io Mr. Vincent, ?ike a good fellow?" I gained my point, bul. alas "Ile won't listen to noihil'.'. and he won't look at notion'." was thc reply. "He's like tho Irishman's pig-ycr can neither drive him. nor lead him. nor make him stand still. lint there." add ed my friend, noticing Hie look of de jection which my features unmistaka bly assumed, "ycr see the eonip'ny's ali booked fer Crissmas. and Mr. Vincent's that busy with hcarsals an' cetrar be's been a-sleepin' here sin' Sunday." My last hope had failed me. .The blow stunned mi;. What should I do? Do? Why, go back to tin; Grapes, ol' course. Wasn't lItere an audience there impatiently awaiting me'.' The worst had come. and. reckless of fate, I bade delia nee to ir. I meant tu sinj; and-beg! In this mood I re-entered the Grapes. "Song! Song!" shouted several voices as I made my way into tin; room. Bowing my acknowledgments and accepting the ready assistance of the banjo, I started off without prelude or apology with "Castlebar." a roaring, rattling "comic" which I lrtnl written and composed some weeks previously, but had never tried upon a public au dience. Abandoning myself utterly to the ty. ad humor of the thing. I sang with a verve and vigor which swept the audi ence clean off their feet. The song was received with enthusi asm and provoked thc most frantic d?monstrations of delight. When I came to a stop cries of "'('ore!'' re sounded' from all sides. I had to go through the whole business again ab Inltlo, the company taking np thc dio nis with hearty good will and singing lustily. People crowded in from thc bar, and among the mob in thc doorway I saw distinctly the face of the manager of the Prince's. When at last I was permitted to sit down Mr. Vincent came turua rd and. tapping inc on the shoulders intima ted a desire to speak to me outside. Mrs. Boniface requested us to consider lier parlor at our service. "Look here," said the manager, com ing to the point at once, "my name's , Vincent-Vincent of the Brlncc's. I don't know who you are or what you are, but I think you'll do for a 'turn,' and if you'll sins: that song in my 'house' every night while the 'Pant's' on I'll give you ?2 a week." "Make it two ten," said I in tho flush of victory. "Thc footlights are old ac- j quaintnnces of mine." Charles Vincent. Esq., honored ' me | with a prolonged stare. "Done," said he. "Call tomorrow, 12 o'clock." "Done it is," I replied promptly. And "Castlebar." encored "five times," filled the Modbury theater for thirteen weeks. Hail Lonrni'il lt. "We're glad to welcome you into our j little family. Mr. Newman," said Mrs. Starrem. "Our boarders almost inva- 1 rlnbly get fat." "YeV replied the new boarder, who was not, however, new to boarding. "I've noticed the sanie in most board- 1 lng houses. It's cheaper than meat, Isn't it?"-Philadelphia Press. Conspiriiofis. "You have been conspicuous in (lie halls of legislation, 'nave you not'.-" said the young woman who asks all sorts of questions. "Yes, miss." answered Senator Sor ghum blandly. "I think I have partici pated in some of tho richest hauls that legislation ever made." - Washington Star. "What do you think of my new nov el?" said the industrious author. "You are sale in one respect." said the Inconsiderate friend. "There is nothing in lt good enough lo put you under the suspicion of plagiarism." Brooklyn Eagle., Af BA?* S J fe (TEETHING F Costs Ody 25 cwt? Or mail 25 cfnt? to C. < Trance? AlaH J??Vss, ]S"8.-I)r.. C. J. M^rr-nrr -lty my expcrlonca w ith your excellent medicine, TK?TUIX? Iroubloteoliiing. Every ri'nncly eras exhausted in tho sha continiu-tt to jm-s od para blooil end burning ferer contint HIT mother determined to try TEE1 IONA, end InanViy tho bowels vt-ru rt-k'ular, and tliankslo TKETIIIXA. tho I: Youri, ?lc., D. W. Mi DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME RACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Aimos; everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, I j the great kidney, liver \? and biadder remedy. It is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of '\ scientific research by "? Dr. Kilmer, the emi " neat kidney and blad der specialist, and is successful in promptly curing ?ame back, kidney, biadder, uric ?cid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst hrm of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec ommenced for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you ;;sed. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospita! work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has bee:1, made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have :-.:np!e bottle sent free by mail, also a book lellir.j more about Swamp-Root and hov/ to find.out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this Diner and fey Dr. Kilmer & Co..Bing- ^^^^^g regular fifty cen; and Hnme O? s?amp-Root. dollar si;es are soid by all good druggists. .h'S Ef'JCLIt.!-! tf?NHVRQYAL PILLS nd (?lily >Ma lidiar. .<? lintot* 5TKK*S KN<;i.ISH ?.Ii! netallie IMIIM, awl rd iib Wae ribK.ii. Ti.?.1-no other. KfTuxf Oriel??! - ^?J.{>.S.\ i" UKO -?iib Moe i j ?jjJ Dangen**? SutMtftM?MM und Iinliu tinnn. li'jj nf joor Dra?cgtat. or *?-nd 4o. iii ?uni? fer I'uriletilam. Te?tlinoiilul? sn J "I.Jellrf for I.lulle?,'-m Inur, bj re turn .Vi ul I. Kl.ono rntlownUhi. SoHb| ?ll Drajglit*. < li i. ll '. ( I" < ':. em li ul < '<>., l'snllsa il>'' 'aper. Uodlnon Square, I'HILA.. PA. I. n r inesand boilers SHU Gir-s GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Ou ant fertilizer Mill (Jutlits, Gin, Pres* Cane .Mill,ami Shingle Outfits. 1 i i 11 11 ; . 1 i ( 'r i , \ \ t lt 1J, 1 i i ii timi Kailruad Casiir.g*, Railroad,}]]! Machinists1 and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing. Injectors, Pipe! lilt i tig.-, saws, Files, (Miers, eic. W east every day. Work 150 Hands. 1 oundry, Machine, Moiler, i'ress ti rid ij in Work ~t?r~ |{i i * ii i s Prom pt i y I ?one AT GU STA, GA ?:??- !? ai UmiTMA^ ? : : os r. (j . g?S< Vif f l] 1 tf?iP??l 233 7iii Sti'Sat, Augusta, Ga., ?iVES rfvTE EYC TESTS for nil defects i - ht, -rinds th? groper ^Inanes -.m.i WAI. .i ;0.i"S iL r.. Lenses ' " ii.;.- ; ovi frame while you wai; "' VCletts if yen nwt Miss ida. M. Snyder, Treasurer of tito j Rrooklyu Ea?! End Art Club. j If women would pay more attention to I their health we would have more happy wives, mothers and daughters, and if they vt t>uM observe results they would find that nie doctors' prescriptions .do not perform the many cures they are given credit for. " in consulting with mv druggist he ad vised McElrcc's Vine of Cardui and "fhed ford's Black-Draught, and so 1 took it and have every reason to thank him for a new life opened up to mc with restored health, and ii only took three months to cure me." Wine of Cardui is a regulator of the menstrual functions and is a most as tonishing tunic for women. Il cures scanty, suppressed, too frequent, irreg ular and painful menstruation, falling of thc womb, whites and Hooding, lt is helpful when approaching woman hood, during pregnancy, arter child birth and in change of life. It fre quently brings a dear baby to homes that have been barren for years. All druggists have $1.00 bottles of Wine of Cardui. EB WINE?(&RD? S N O S S i i? 3 ? A S3 W Vf J! nnM.-t "lnS *3t3 'Sut.teidl 'Su|z?||)jaj 'purj jo uopemlaid 'sdaia jo S.VD pue 34ni?no3t(j |DOq? \[\? s?pi IKJl ^I?I ? 33U3I3J3J StqCnrBA V IjooqpuTsu S^OtauntJI ;i joj 3;iiA\ ua?cd sim uor.usui I noA" ji 'saij >soScd poiuisnn! coi I3AO JO J|OOq y 'UOjltUUOJUl 3'qtuyojd JO |[11J '331KM3J3J (O >|.to.<A B uiq 'onSo] .mea aurai v jou si :j 'uurj asustutntli UC .in pr>.| J3A\0{) V ,{|U0 S,1J 19l(13t(JarS 'sp;?os s)iit'[d ot|A\ 3UO.?0?3 o) siqtmio^ C06I JOJ apmo t^JEOU IS) i 'saSieqo |tctu JO sssjdxa jo H?I?U no^ spooS J ,A!?3P f* BuSojeiea JHO nt pal?!! *?5*1 .',,?i >V "P|Jo* sip u? Marj* -.<m: pajn^ojil or[ nra te [.S tc ail r .SJC3.C AJJ.j J3A0 JOJ SJ3UtO)Sn3 pousi -]U3 JO 5[)Ut'Sn?l[1 .C ( U.UCJS 1133<| 3AO] Cures Cholera-Infantum, Di?rrhoca.Dysciitcry, and thc Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates thc Bowels, Strengthens the Child and Makes TEETHING EASY. ? J. MOFFETT. M. D" ST. LOUIS. MO. De ir Sir: .TuMico to you domant?s that I phoulJ eire yoa . Our I i : t ? o cirl, ju? t thirteen nontbl old, liaa had mucb pe f f preaerlpOonl from family physicians. Her bowels nd for dayl nt a lime. lier lifo waa almost despaired of, Dr t-.ro :hero was a creal chango-ne" lifo had returnod tile babe ll now doing well. :IVli;i, Editor and l'roprlitorTnj,i6jeo(XU.) 5 al Cfiiggists, borne to Augusta we want \'0u to call on us. We cany about twen ty-live Lines of Goods and sre so situated that we can SAVE YOU MONEY. Good 7 I-2C. outing, ioc. j jGood 4-4 Percales, ioc, 08c. 3-4 Bleaching, 04 7-80. 'Best Sewing Cotton, 50c.doz. Carolton Se wing Cotton, 02c. (spool. I 4 ;Good Denim 09 3-4c# jGood Wool Jeans, 14 i-2c, ?Ladies Dress Shoes, 1.00 ?Ladies 2.00 Shoes, i,'c? i J ?Ladies 3.00 Shoes, 2.00 jMen's Plough Shoes 89c jMen'sgood work shoes, 1.00 -'and 1.25 JMen's dress shoes, 1.25 [Men's extra dress shoes, 1.50 [Children's Shoes, 20c to 2.00 j Roy 6 Heavy Knee Pants 24c. [Boys' 2 \>\i C" suits 75e. Boys' 2.pi^c sniff, 1.00 [Meii's working suit?, value 8.00 l/or -1.50 ?MPh't? {.''1.1(1 |llllltg, 1.00 [Men** al' wool dr?'P8 huit.<, va'ue j 15.00 t'< r 7.50 j Lad i??.-' percale wu ist K. 25C i Lr clips' extra made waists, 39c ] j La di ob Heavy winter waists, 39c iLadns' fin?* flitiielelte w.ii.-is .50c. j Lad i?V drnbs skirts, 1.19 ?Ladies' Tniiortnmlp Suits, value ilo.OO, for 7.50 We c?>uld onlv ?el a few when gone we can get !io More. [Ladies' Petticoat?, 25c. to 1.00 Ledi ? Muslin Uno1? rneur ar lobs lum can be bought i Ib'-uhero. We have a Furniture Department also a :iud carry all these goods in .me store with a one store expense, consequently we can sell goods than any single line store ON EARTH. Don't write for Cata* Logue, as Ate have none. ifltl 1110 1112 Broad Street, Augdsta, Georgia. r r