Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"Wagons - Buggies FURNITURE. f? "Large Shipments of the best makes of wagons ahd buggies . just aeceived. Our stock of furniture, housefurnishings 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 mc, I will save you money. OIDO. T\ COBB Jahnston. South Carolina. Farrand Organs The Bese in the world. The Factory does three quarters of -i million dollars worth of business a year. Ouality considered they are tde~CH2APEST ORGANS made. Over fifty now in etock. Terms accommodat ing. Write mc before buying elsewhere. Other magnifi cent organs in appearance at Forty-Five Dollars, wic'i stool and box. Freight paid J. A. Holland, NINETY SIX, S. C. . Philadelp h i a Dent alParlor s, 722 Broadway, Augusta, Ga. No more dread of the deutal chair T*eeth extracted by tho lat s! sciant i tlc inet bods. _ _ . . _ . . _ for the painless ext rant ii n ?f teeth is ?.bsolutelj AROPHENE painless and Darm le.? s No sleep producid? agen i or cocaine applied to i ne ginns. No bad resi Its f. How. We are U0t? om petingwith cheap dentist cr cheap dentist establishments; but with first class denticts, at prices less than that charged by them Why pay more ?.hen we do the best work, have the most skilied operator in each depart ment,the best equipped office'in the city, use the best modern methods for painless extraction of teeth, and guarantee to please you. We are the only dentist in Augusta using this new method for the painless extraction of teefh. [Gold Crowns and Teeth without plates at low prices. Cold-Fillings. Amalgam, Silver and Cement at reduced prices. Our co?imon sense prices and satisfactory work have established the lerge.n and be>l dental practice in the south. This is the only lirst class, up-to-date dental officein I he city. We have no comretiors. We"cao tell you exact'y what your work will cost r?y a free examination. lT.Ofiices in the Unite.I .states. Augusta Office, 722 Broadway, Next door to J. B. White's Store, Dr. G. IV. Sh nt kef ord, Manager |3#"Oflice hours : S a m to 9 p m. J.ook for our signs W: J/Rutherford. R. B. Morris. W. J. Rutherford & Co ? MANUFACTURERS OF ? fl ' ' ? I AND DEALERS IN Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Read)* Roofing and other Material. Write Us For Prices. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, Augusta, Georgia Famous Babcock Buggies and Masmy's j Carriages. House Paint General Line 8. Frazier Hoad Carts, Wagons, Buggies, Harness and Carriage Hardware at Rock Bottom Prices. H. H. COSKERY, 733 735 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga. ESTIMAI ES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS Tin Roofing, Galvanized Iron Cornice. Sheet Metal Work, Sky Lights, Etc. Stoves, Ratifies, Mantels, Tilling Grates, Tin Plate, Galvanized Iron, Copper, Zinc, Solder, Eave Troughs and Conductor Pipes, Roof ing and Sheathing Papers. gtt? Repairing promptly done. 1009 Broad St. Augusta Ga. Suons For Eel. (Complaint tut served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Edgefield. Court of Common Pleas. Lawrence Caiu, ary C'i?riV Blanch Ford and Elberta Rod gers, Plaintiffs, VS. Thomas Cherry, as administrator cum testamento anuexo of the estate of ary E. Clin, did as ed,and in his own right, Addie Cain. Java*i Cain, Eloise Cain, Woolley Cain, Claud Walton, Julia Walton and A. B Covar, Defendants. 0 thc Defendants Above Hamed You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of Court of Common Plea?, for ?=aid county, and to serve a coj.y of your an swer to the said rom pl ai ut on the subscribers at their office at Edge field court house, Soulh Carolina, within twenty days after the ser vice hi roof ; exclusive of the day of such S'T?'icc, and if yon fail to answer complaJnl within she tirue afotesai I. tho plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for tho relief demanded in ihe com plaint. SHEPPARD BROS. Plaintiff?' Attorney?. 1). ted, Edi:' field, S. C., September loth, 1903. IVHI . W. P.. Coburn, [Sr..,!] Clerk C. C. P. To Addie Cain, Eloise Cain, Javan Cain, Julia Walton and Claud Walton," non-n s:d* nt D^f uiil :t ii * i- : You und each of yon will take notice thal Ihe complaint in the above slated CM_u.se is on file in the office of the Cl 'rk of Court of Com moii Pleas, in ?ind for the county 01 Ed ge fi ld and stnte. of South Can lina. SHEPPARD BROS. Plaintiff!}1 Attorneys. To Eloise (Jain ami Javan Cam, minors, and Addie Cain, their mo! her with whom thev live: To Woolley Cain, minor, ami Par is S'iukins with whom he re sit! ? : To Julia Walton, minor, and Blanch Ford with whom she reudes : To Claud Wililoo, minor, and C-ir nlitie Thompson with whom he ' r?side.?: You anti each of you will take no*ic* 1 hut ii you fail to have gurrd?aiis ail ?it1 m appointed io represent t?,? interests of ihn l inois above named in tho action entitled MS ala ve staled, within twenty da vs from the date of the service of a copy of this summons upon them - resp? ct i ve ty-that then in that event the plaintiffs al>..ve named will make applica tion for the appointment of such guardians j.d Jitem in the manner and according to the form ure^crib ed by law. SHEPPARD BRO?. Plaintiffs' Attorneys. , Septembfir 15th, .1903. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, ) EDGEFIELD COUNTY. \ COURT OF COMMON* PLEAS. J. R. Blackwell, administrator et. al. Against British American Moilgage Co. [Limited]- et. al. Pursuant to the decree in this cause, I will offer for sale at pub lic ouicry before the court house, cowu of Edgefield aud State of South Carolina, on the 1st Mon day in November 1903, (the same bei jg the 2nd day of said mouth) between the legal hours of sale, the following described property to wit : ist Sale. All those parcels of land con taining in the aggregate six hun dred and eighty (GSG) acres, more or less in Edgefield County, South Carolina, and made up of the fol lowing parcels of land to wit : Clark tract, containing one hun dred and forty acres, more or lees, covering the Mentor tract; the Tompkins tract containing two hundred and twelve acres aud seventy eight acres, or together I wo hutidred and ninety acres, more O'* less; the Marten tract, containing one hundred acres, more or less; and the Callahara tract, contain ing one hundred and fifty acres more or less, all the above meu-1 tioned lands except the Callahan) tract, being contiguous in one body and bounded on the norlh by lands of Rebecca Tucker, W. H. Bussey, Jeff Wells, and W. W, Tiusley; south by lauds of Joe White and others; east by lands of J. L. Stoue, Tinsley and others; and ?west by the Savannah River; and the Callahan! tract adjoining lands of J. C. Morgan, L. F. Dorn, L. P. Harmon and others. Said tracts of lands to be sold asi a whole in one transaction. 2nd Sale. Ail Ihal tract of land in E<'ge-| di ld Coui'ly, South Carolina, con taining thir.een hundred and nine acres, more or Uss, biunded by lands of Ri btcca J'ucker, William t?. Hussey, .ieff Wells, w. w. T.nsley and others ai.d the Sa van-1 :iah liner. Terms pf Sale. One third cash, and Ihe balance on a credit of one and two years with interest /'rim the day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and a oi ort gage of Ibe premigefl sold to secure Ute payment of the credit portion or all cash at the pur Lthasc-r's option. Terme muff be complied with or satisfaction given io Master or he is authorized to resell tne same day. Purchaset to pav fo. papers. W. F. ROATH, Masier, % C., S. C. Oct. 7th, 1903. MIGHTY HUNTER OF MAINE. Nathan B. Moore at 85, Planning to Go Into the Weeds This Fall. Nathan B. Moore of Bingham ls one of t>e few old-time trappers and woodsmen remaining in Maine. In his eighty-li?-th year, he is still hale and hearty and is now busy making birch bark canoes, in which fast disappear ing art he is an adept. Ever since the age of 14, wh?n he killed his first moose and began his career as a trapper and woodsman, he has spent most of his time in the woods, depending upon the forest for his support. Many of his conclusions based on his long experience contra dict common beliefs. For instance, he asserts that caribou did not leave Maine because of scarc ity of food, as is commonly supposed, but rather because they were driven away by the pugnacity of the buck deer. The caribou, he says?, is a peace, ful animal, while the buck deer is just the opposite. As the deer increased, they pestered the caribou more and more until, finally, the latter sought another home. Then, again, Mr. Moore says there are four distinct varieties of moose in Maine, a fact no: generally known the long-legged moose, the gray moose, the black moose and the bell moose and a record of '210 moose killed has given him somewhat of au opportunity to investigate. Most of these moose were run down on snowshoes, and .Mr. Moore says he has never seen a moose that he could not catch with right con ditions on the first trial, although some would run live and some twenty miles. And, finally, Mr. Moore believes the bull moose to be the most dangerous animal in the woods. "I can truthfully say," he says, "that the danger of a conilict with a bull moose has iiot been magnified. They are the most dangerous animals in the Maine woods. "The moose Is not only cunning, a vicious fighter and revengeful, but, combined with this, he has enormous power and the quickness of a cat. He can kick with' his hind feet, "trike with Iiis front feet and wield his head like an Indian war club when opportunity offers. Even the cows should . be avoided." ? Here is a piece of advice-from him to hunters and sportsmen as to being careful about shooting in the woods: "I have hunted the forests for over seventy years, hut I never allowed my self to take my rille to my face until I saw enough to know whether it was man #r wild animals that 1 was pre paring to shoot at. "Often when 1 was away in *the wild forest, where I could not think of a man's being, I would hear some1 thing coming that 1 was sure was a wild beast, and I would pull back the hammer of my rille a ul step behind a tree and wait, and presently the boughs would part ami out would step a tuan." lie gives his game record as 27U moose,.2uU caribou. Ibo bear and small game without number. The Latest Passenger Turbine Steam ships. Thojjueen, the new turbine steam ship bunt at Dumbarton for the South eastern and Chatham Ballway, lo be used in the channel service, Is 310 feet in length, 40 feet broad and 23 feet In depth. In her recent trials of the Firth of Clyde she developed a speed of 2L7U knots, and when she was trav eling ahean ut the rate of twenty knots it was found possible to stop her dead in two and one-half times her own length. The Queen is the first turbine pas senger steamship to be placed on the regular English channel service. She will make the trip from Dover to Ca lais, a distance of 24.2 statute miles, in less than an hour. The Samphire, an express steamship on the same route of forty years ago, had a speed, on official trial, of 15.3 miles per hour. The Nord, built in 1808, which ls now running, although showing a trial speed of 21.5 knots, developed a sched ule service of only 15.8 knots. Owing to the shallow harbor at Calais, the vessels of this line are limited to a draught of ten feet. A Will and Three Weddings. In Warsaw recently a banker died and left his entire fortune to which ever of his three nieces-daughters of three different brothers and sisters married first. The parties interested in Ibis provision were present when the will was read, and all of them took immediate steps to secure the prize. By procuring special licenses and tak ing other unusual measures it was found that the earliest possible time for a wedding to take place was at 8 o'clock on the morning of the tenth day after the will had been read. Be fore noon on that day all three nieces appeared at the notary's office with certificates showing that they bad all become wives between 8 and 8.15 o'clock that morning, though not one of them had even been engaged when the will was read. All three claimed the fortune, and the courts solved the difficulty by dividing it into equal parts. Tea citer: You must excuse my girl for not coming to school she was sick and lade in a common dose state for three days. His Trouble. HIS GAME. He Easily Got Weighed for Nothing. Seeing a friend s.ep on the platform of a weighing machine, Mr. Pneer ptapped up behind him. "Jiet'g; neg how much bofh of us weigh," he said. "All right." tho friend, gai/}, drop ping a cent lu the slot. Tho indicator flew around to tho puliros 2?)7 and stopped. './low much do you usualJy weigh?" asked Mr. I 'nee*;. "One forty-three. I ?ue.^s. Thad's yrliat ii was the o.'lier day.*' ."Then my weight is 154. Thanks.-''' And'Mr. Pneer's countenance glowed with serene satisfaction as he stepped down.-Chicago Tribune. THE QUESTION OF COMPLEXION. Why Some People Are Dark and . Others Are Fair-The Difference in Character. Tlie color of the hair, eye? and skin is a wonderfully true index of charac ter, as Mr. Havelock Ellis, the famous anthropologist, shows In a recent work ou the subject. ; Blondes are fitted for action rather than for thought. They are full of energy and courage, rather fond of money, but still more so of power; like fighting, and never know when they are beaten. Therefore they are the great con querors in war and leaders in indus try. They have a distinct advantage over brunettes in bodily constitution. They are better able to endure fatigue and to resist disease. They possess strong er vitality, and take life far more cheerfully. Brunettes, on th? other hand, are inclined to thoughtfulness and melan choly. They think rather than *.ct. and seldom have the energy to achieve great things. They love poetry and art rather than sport and war. Religion and mysticism appeal strongly to them, and they are very conservative.. As lovers, fair men are more cheer ful, lively, and trustful, looking at the hopeful side of things. Dark men are more jealous and lesa cheery. But. while the dark man's love is more passionate and constant, tho sauguine fair niau can more readily find a substitute for a faithless sweet heart. From a study of great men, Mr. El lis finds that blond types excel in the work of life. The majority of great reformers, sailors, soldiers, men of sci ence, artists, and lawyers have been fair men. But dark people excel as statesmen, men of letters, divines, famous beau ties, actors, and adresses. " Among women writers the fair -wt number the dark, although the dark excel the fair in point of genius. All these striking differences ere doubtless the consequence of differ ences in the blood. Dark people's blood contains more co'oring matter than that of the fair. And the difference in the blood causes a difference in the brain and all the other organs of the body. WOMAN'S SEVEN GORED SKIRT. With Gathered Flounce Applied In Pointed Outline. Deep Van Dyk pinnts are to lie noted on many of the newest gowns and always are effecrive. This stylish .skirt shows them falling over a gath ered flounce and is graceful nnd be coming as well as novel. The original ls made of figured foulard silk, In shades of gray, and is trimmed with applique of heavy cream colored lace, but the design suits wool, linen and cotton fabrics as well as those of ."ilk. The skirt is cut In seven gores that are shaped tn fit snugly about the hips and to flare freely about the feet. Over it is applied the gathered flounce that ls cut in deep points at its upper edu'e. but, if desired, the skirt can be left plain finished In any manner that may be preferred. A NEW INDUSTRY FOR WOMEN. She Who Looks Well and Can Be Charming ls in Great Demand. The woman of fine presence and all around social cleverness has a two-to one better chance In the business world just now than the trained spe cialist, in whatever department. Tact ful, pleasing women, no matter how slight their technical knowledge, are In demand and get the chance to ex tend their usefulness while the speedy stenographers, efficient bookkeepers and the like make barely living wages. Many women who had no idea of work ing have entered the lists at the soli citation of those who recognized their fitness. In the beauty parlors frequented by wealthy people the young person who receives the patrons does so with an Inimitable air of interest and affabil ity. Her gown alone is worth going to see. The arrangement of her nair, even the fashion of her belt clasp, smacks of exclusiveness and inside knowledge as to modes. And when she beckons the attendant to whom the customer is to be consigned it is with quite the manner-of performing a benevolent act. She is only a paid servitor. The real mistress sheltered In ber inside office is a plainly-dressed, thoughtful looking woman, with perhaps neither the taste nor the Inclination to get herself up In gloriously Impressive fashion. She had the ability to build up a properly exclusive dintele, how ever, and the sense to know that thero should be an attractive seneschal to preside-a deputy mistress free from caro whose entire time could be de Voted to looking agreeable. In a sumptuous private sanitarium Is another deputy mistress-a fine, dashing-looking woman who know$ nothing whatever of nursing but has a prettily sympathetic way about t er that wins favor with both guests and I patients. She ls always exceptionally j well dressed, a prepossessing reco;n? mendation for the establishment. Wo men of tactful manners are employed by several of the great, specialists tq interview people whorl the doctor is away. Brief Mention, Texas fever ls reported as existing among cattle lu the Netherlands. The culture of capers ls suggested as a possibility for some of the southern and southwestern states. Tt Is a jjopular misconception that bamboos grow only in thc tropics. Japan is a land of bamboos, and yet Whore these plants grow It is not so warm lu winter as lt Is in California. From the talk at the Georgia horti culturists' convention lt appears that they are enthusiastic as to the fruit fu ture pf the stifte! Cotton its still ?lng li) the export; rec: | cords of the United States, aud ita rec ord In the present year is likely to sur pass that of any preceding year, re marks an exchange. lt ls considered a fair day's work for one hand to cut and house 1?0 sticks of tobacco, says Dr. KUlIbrew in Home i and Farm. EXPECTED TO FIND HIS COUN TRYMEN. Vhat Reassured a Hesitating Cana dian Visitor. "I hesitated some about coming to ihe United States," said H. H. Dean, Df Toronto, Canada, at the New Wil lard, with a merry twinkle In his eye, to a Washington Star reporter, "and while I was debating A read a story that made it easy to make up my mind to come. "You see, I was not sure what kind ot a reception I would receive. I thought they might make lt unpleas ant for me in some way; still it seemed [ should fir ri some of my countrymen here, anr? I was convinced of that when I read the story I shall relate. It appeared that an Irishman had lost bis job and was suffering for the nec essities of life, so he applied to the manager of a museum. He was inform ed that the only thing he could be giv en to do was to don the skin of a lion that had died a few days before and take his place In the cage. He accept ed the job. Just before the perform ance started the manager got up next to his cage and said: "Ladies and gen tlemen, to show you all animals do not fight when put together I will now have the lion go into the cage of the lioness,' and he opened the door for Pat to enter. " 'Holy inither,' said Pat. 'Do you want me to get ate up?' " 'Go in or I'll run this pitchfork into you,' said the fellow. "Well, Tat made up his mind ne might as well die there as any other time, so he entered the cage. He was crying a?d snivelling, and he was sure he could see a dangerous glitter In the lioness's eye. This made him tremble and shake like a leaf until he heard a voice say, 'Aw, what's the matter wid ye Quit your snivelling. I'm Irish, too.' "You seo, we came from the same family, and this story made it easy to look for a reception like Pat's when I arrived here." For the Best. *I hope you'll enjoy the pie." "Dat's right, lady, always hope fer de best." The Automatic Smoker. In this age of automatics are machines that almost talk Automatic false legs to help the leg less walk: Automatic signals that stop a train of cars Automatic pedals and pumps and handle bars; Automatic banjoes for the music'ly in clined, Automatic pie machines in which to go it blind But of all the automatics yet devised for human folk The greatest is the latest-the auto matic smoke. This automatic smoker is to have a fireproof tongue, A suction pipe of rubber and a leather coated lung: An automatic indicator showing just the power It takes to puff a "two fer" or a "lu cent per" per hour; So when we get a sample of the "kind that never draw," We can start the automatic while we hold oui* breath in awe. Then shove the weed between its teeth -that's all we've got to do. For it's up to him to make it burn and smoke the darn thing too! Trouble Sure to Meet You. "Oh, cheer up!" said the sympa thizing friend. "If you go around look ing for it, trouble is always sure to meet you more than half way." "Yes," said the gloomy looking per son, as he dodged nimbly from in front of a scorching automobile and watched his friend describe a parabola In the air, "but eveu that is better sometimes than this foolish optimism that some people are so struck on." Syracuse Herald. Puzzled by Discrimination. "Mammy," said Pickaninny Jim, "kin Santy Claus see in de dahk, same as a cat?" "I dunno, chile," answered his moth er. "What makes yoi. s'picion dat he could?" "He nebber makes no mistake an' gibs rae none or dem rockin' horses an' steam Injines like what de whits chlllun gits."-Washington Star. Something She Will Appreciate. "What are you going to give your wife as a Christmas present thia year?" "I'm going to give her one evening in the week. I've resigned my mem bership in one of the secret societies I belong to."-Chicago Tribune. Philosophy, Ancient and Modern. "Epictetus said all philosophy Hes In two words, 'restrain' and 'abstain.' " "Well, Epictetus may have had it figured out all right in his day. but in these times philosophy seems to be pretty fully expressed in the two words, 'gain' and 'retain.' "-Chicago Record-Ilerahl. Uncommon Reticence. T<3?s- I |iear you liecajne acquainted w!t|i Mi*? Travis the other day. Jess-.-Yes, and she's puch a remark, able girl. She told mo she had beer? out of town fur several months, Tess-Yes, she was In Europe. Jess-Exactly, and she didn't men tion a word about lt to me.-Philadel phia Press. When a woman has a poor servant girl she is pretty apt to say, "Well, the girl is willing." MOPP Costs Only 25 cents Or nail 26 cent* to C. ? TDBKECJKE, Al?., Joly 28,1878.-DR. C. J. MO?TETT-My my eipcrlenco with yourexcellent medicine, TEETHINA Ironbleteething. Ereryremody wai exhauited In the thai :ontlnued to pa? off pure blood and burning; ferer continu Ber mother determined to try TEETHINA, and in a day t lb? bowels were re?ala*, and thank? to TEETHINA,the li ? " . Youri, ?io., D. W. Ile Women as Well as Men Are Made Miserable by Kidney Trouble. Kidney trouble preys upon the mind, dis courages and lessens ambition; beauty, vigor and cheerfulness soon disappear when the kid neys are out of order or.diseased. Kidney trouble has become so prevalent that it is not uncommon for a child to be born 1 afflicted with weak kid neys. If the child urin ates too often, if the urine scalds the flesh or if, when the child reaches an age when it should be able to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, depend upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment of these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition of the kidneys and bladder and not to a habit as most people suppose. Women as well as men are made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, I and both need the same great remedy, i The mild and - the immediate effect of j Swamp-Root is soon realized. It is soldi by druggists, in fifty cent and one dollar ? sizes. You ?nay have a j sample bottle by mail free, also pamphlet tell- Home ot sr-amp-Root ing all about it, including many of the j thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cared. In writing Dr. Kilmerj 5c Co., Binghamton, N." Y., be su mention this paper. ?rra CMICriF-STEH'S CNGLISH M _iCT*N. Original ?nd Only OWL t^V^L'-KsAFK. Alway? reliaM? Ladle. ?I f?S\ RS? <?' CHICHIiSTEK'S KM V<^?-)JlrSi\ in UKI) an<t Oold metallle box} v-v -'2 willi !>>ur ribbon. Take no olherJ ?W ?^? VAM DlUtfMH Kulmtltutlona an<? I tlf Uiin?. HUT of jour Dmgbfcior M J( niapi for Particular*. Teatlmonlala i <e? Br and " Ilcllcf for Ladle*," ea tour, by r?. V* TT turn tiall. 10.0410 T?itImonl?U. Sold by -f all Dru?1"?- Chlcheater ch rm leal Co, Utstloo !?.. . ii?. Madlaon tsQiiare, PHIIiLi KA? Enginesand Boilers, ??ia cms GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, On am Fertilizer 'Mill Outfits, Gin, Press Cane Mill,and Shingle Out?its. lil! iii ll 8.1 ll? tl, 1 }<!(.!}, l-l ri? md Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mil Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipi Fittings, baw s, Files, oilers, etc. W? cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, . Press ?nd Gin Work. Repa IS Promptly Done PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Street, Augusta, Ga., GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects of sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAR RANTS them. Lenses cut into your frame while jou wait CpCp . "'? rti- tells if you Merl ri?- C ?4 - ; medicinec-rglaues ?? 'Sk At4sr 1 have had occasion to use your Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medi cine and am pleased to say that I never used anything for stock that gave half as jood satisfaction. I heartily teconv mend lt to all owners of stock. J. B. BELSHER, St. Louis, Mo. Sick stock or poultry should not eat cheap stock food any more than sick persona should expect to be cored by food. When your stock and poultry arc sick give them med icine. Don't stuff them with worth less stock foods. Unload the bowels and stir up the t( nd liver and the animal will be cured, if it be possi ble to cure it. Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine unloads the bowels and stirs up the torpid liver. It cures every malady of stock if taken in time. Secure a 25-cent can ? of Black-Draught Stock and Poultry Medicine and it wi! I pay for itself ten times over. Horses work better. Cows give more milk. Hogs gain flesh. And hens lay more eggs. It solves the problem of making as much blood, flesh and enorgy UH possible out of the smallest amount of food con sumed . B ny a can from your dealer. GUARANTEED Wo promptly obtain XS. S. and Foreign Patents ami Trado Marksorreturn entire attorney s fee. Special prlco by commun Joiitlng with the publisher of this paper, f rcejic-arcn and raportpn 'patentability: CjlA/l FT *,r f!fS PatentLwgfr Opp. U.S. Patent Office, Washington, D.C. QR. KING'S TRY NEW DISCOVERY FOR THAT COLD, TAKE NO SUBSTITUTE. Cures Consumption.Cougha, j Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma,! Pneumonia,Hay Fever .Pleu risy, La-Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat. Croup and Whooping Jough. NO CURR. NO PAY. .Vice 50c. and $1. TRIAL BOTTLES FREE Errs Cores Clio toa-In fa ni ii raj Diarrhoea.DyserUery, arid ? thc Bowels, Strengthens ? mi D ru rr rv? ere the Child and Makes ? at uraggists, TEETHING EASY. 1. MOFFETT. M. D.. ST. LOUIS. MO. Dear Slr : Justice to yon demands that I should (lr* yon . Our little Kiri, just thirteen months old, hu had much M ci prescriptions from family physicians. Ber bowell ed for days at a time. Her Ufe was almost despaired ot; ir two there was a great change-new Ute had rstunned ttle babe is now doing well. rVEH, Ediwaoe^^prietorTuskegee (Ala.) Corne to Augnsta we want you to call on us. We carry about twen ItVrfive Lines of Goods and sre so situated th^it we can DrasM Good 7 I-2C. outing, ioc. Good 4-4 Percales, ioc, 08c. 3-4 Bleaching, 04 7-8C. Best Sewing Cotton, 5oc.doz. ?Carolton Sewing Cotton, 02c. spool, .* 'Good Denim 09 3-40, Good Wocil Jeans, 14 i-2c, j Ladies Dress Shoes, 1.00 Ladies 2.00 Shoes, 1.50 Ladies 3.00 Shoes, . 2.00 ?Men's Plough Shoes j 8pc M en's good work shoes, 1.0 and 1.25 j Men's dress shoes, 1.25 Men's extra dress shoes, 1,50 Children's Shoes, 20c to 2. % iROj? Heavy Knee Paula 24':. |Bojd' 2 pite-tulla ^Tocy-? SBoys' 2 puce suite, lA^U | Men's working suits, value ?A00L "for 4.50 Men's good paute, 1.00 iMoti's al' wool drees eu its, va'ue 15.00 fer 7.50 Ladies'?;e c ile waists. Ladi**s' extra made waists, 39c. [Ladies1 Heavy winter waists, 39c. Lad H 9' fiue flanelelte waist*. 50c. |l.adies' dress skirts, 1.19 Ladies' Tailortoade Suit-, valu? J15.OO, for 7.50 We c >uld only Iget a few when gone we eau set uo more. Ladies' Petticoats, 25c. to 1.00 Ludias Muslin Underwear ar leen 'lhau cm be bought elfe^wh^re. We have a ITurniture Department also a ?aud carry all these goods in tone store with a one 'store "expense, consequently we *can sell goods j Oheaper ithan any single line store *ON EARTH. Don't write for Cata logue, as we have none. Padgett Variety mo 1112 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.