Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Advertiser J. Ii. Hims. - - - EDSTOE ' INFORMATION- ? S ascription Price-Sent to any address for one one year-$1.50, Tor ste ?ontba, 75c; for three months, 50c, Payable m advance. Kate* for Advertising-One Inch .rat'usertion, $1.00;.each subsequent insertion, 60c. "Want NoticeB, one cent t??r *ord, each instrtion. Other local notice*, ten cen's per line 'or first in sertion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tribute? of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political 1 ?ature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made fer. three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. WEDNESDAY,' MAY 24,1905. Doubtless,-Jo han Hocb, who ?B now under sentence of death in Chicago for Ihe murder of his thirty-ninth wife, has already had a foretaste of heaven and hell, having been forty times through the matrimonial mill. .This section of the cotton. belt has been a little inclined to laugh at and rejoice over the calamity, in the form of excessive rainfall., that bas befallen T.-xap. Now, we can almos}; hear the cotton planters of the Lone Star state saying: uLet us take courage, dispatches state that the "rainy season" has set in throughout Georgia and -the Carolinas." Parents, what are you going *o do with that bright boy; the very apple of your eye, during the long summer vacation ? You say that he is run down and almost pros trated from over work at school and that be needs rest m order to recuperate? Well, that- may be trne or it may not-very few school boys cver-tax their mental faculties. Would it not be besi to give bim some profilable em ployment in order to keep him away from bad associates who will lead bim into pernicious habits that sap the energies of mind and body. Do not allow him to be come a loafer. Said Rev. Mr. Peoples in the baccalaureate, ser mon on Sunday morning last: ^'The honest boot-black should be more respected than the time killer, loafer and idling dude." Completes Its Seventh Year. The South Carolina Co-Educa tional Institute bas jost completed its seventh year in Edgefield. 'During this period the institution -has steadily grown in Bize, power and" influence. Its faculty h&B been enlarged and strengthened the instruction rendered more thorough and the standard raised. And to-day it haB a prestige that is tha envy of many 'institutions. Not only ?B the S. C. C. I. con ceded to be the leading co-educa tional school in the state but it is a strong competitor of the leading colleges. Not since the day of its found ing haB the town of Edgefield ex perienced such an era of prosperi ty and wholesome development as she has during the past seven years-since the establishment bf this institution among us. Is this a co-incidence ? Nay, nay. The S. C. C. I., with the aggressive 'and progressive F. N. K. Bailey at its helm, has done more for the advancement^)* the munitv^-aTong education jpe?al, moral, religious and material lines than all of the combined agencies hitherto existing. So evident ?B this fact that no one will question it for a moment. This b'eiDg true, then, it behooves every citizen of Edge field to be still more loyal to this splendid school in the future. Let us not Btop till this school, which is our school as well as Col. Bai ley's, is without a peer in the state. Seize upon every oppor tunity to speak a good word for it. Sing the praises of the S. C. C. I to strangers who oome. into our midst and to strangers among, whom you- should chance to go during the summer, remembering that further growth and enlarge ment of this institution means a corresponding growth and enlarge ment of our town. Fifteenth Annual Commencement of tho South Carolina Co-Educa tional Institute. The commencement season, that auuualfeast of good things, .is upon us. For months this occa sion is always held in eager and happy anticipation, because it affords pleasant entertainment to the lovers of mus??, lovers of art, lovers of oratory, and to the lovers of aU things that pertain to the intellectual life. Nothing else in Edgefield so completely puts to route the tpring-time ennui as .do the commeucomen; exercises of the S. C. C. I. > - ' Our town is always' more thor oughly alive during this fest iv* week than at any other time. Old graduates come hither to .render cine homage-to their beloved alma mater; many undergraduate avail themselves of this occasion to renew the ties* of friendship existing between themeelves and the faculty, merabers of the stu dent body and citizens of ou: 'own ; parents of students corni to eee their sons and daugbteri receive the honors for which they bav( laborad so assiduously. Thui it is that Edgefield is now throng ed with commencement visitor of ali ages and from all parts o the state. And in behalf of ou people, all of our people, the Ad vertiser extends to them a mos hearty welcome. Celebration Literary Societies. The S.C. C. I., like all othei welt regulated and properly cou ducted colleges, has its gyrnuasi urns for the minds, literary socit? ties, iu which the studeuts develoj their powers to use, impart t( others, what they learn fi om theil text books and in the class rooms And it was with the annual cele oration vi thc?e literary societief that the commencement exercisei began on Friday evening last. Th? first item on the programme was the contest for the medal that Capt. N. G. Evaus giv?-s annually to the member of the fresh-mar class who delivers tho best oration The contestants for this medal were Messrs. Hawley, Charlee Whittle, Arnoldu8 Lewis aud J D. Black. AH of these young lade possess decided oratorical tal ents-haye their Demosthenic bump well developed-hence the ?reat dilficulty which the judges experienced iii awarding tho med al. However, after weighing the speeches from every standpoint Mr. Arnoldus Lewis was declared the wiuuer. Next came the contest for the medal offered by Mr. W. H. Tur ner to the young lady of the elo cution class who dslivers the best recitation. Those to compete for tb is prize were Misses Olive Wil liams, Minner Fuller and Nadeen Smith. So well, eo gracefully, so beautifully did all of these fair young contestants recite that again the committee of judges were non plussed. Their only regret was that they did not have three med als to award-one for each young lady. As this could not be and as a decision bad to be cached it fell to M?EP Williams' lot to be i he happy victor. Now, the climax of the evening's ? xerciees ^as reached. Fuur hand some young spdl-binders, each confident of victory, marched apou the rostrum to enter HIP ?BIS for the medal that is annu ally offered by Hon. J. C Shep pard for the best oration from the sophomore class. These heavy weights were, Messrs. Williarop, Clement- McKie, Dozier Lynch and John C. Sheppard, Jr. By their ^resistless eloquence", the kind that "shook the arsenal and ful min'd over Greece", they called forth the Bhades of Webster and the Athenian oiator, who peered wonderingly and admiringly in thevauditorium windows. After all of these four young men had spo ken so eloquently and ably the judges were face to face with a bard proposition, one much more difficult than the pons asinorum to beginners in geometry. However after due deliberation, the"gen tlernen of the jury" docided that Mr. Dozier Lynch was "guilty" of having excelled in the delivery of his oration-hence he was awarded the meda'. The judges in all of -the foregoing contests were Rev. T. P. Burgess, Major R. D. Epps and J. L. Mims. The even ing's pleasure was greatly height ened by having some of the young ladies and bright little girls of the music department inters perEe the programme with several well rendered instiumental duets and trios. Sunday's Exercises. It is to be deplored that so many were prevented by the in clement weather from attending the services in the auditorium on Sunday. Rev. E. W. Peeples, of Varnville. delivered the baccalau reate sermon iu tho morning, aud Rev. Hugh R. Murchison of Bates burg, addressed the college Y. W. G-J^ajjdJ^jJVr. C. A^nJi^c^cii* iug. Both of tHt^tTehscourses were very able efforts and were emi nently suited to the occasion. Nol an ear could have heard nor a heart received the words of the?f distinguished speakers without being elevated to a high plane of Christian living. Annual Concert If there be one . department of the college work that is stronger than any other it is the music de partment. In this as in no other has President Bailey displayed Buch excellent judgment in the selection of the teachers who have presided over this special branch of the work? The annual concerts alwayB attract large crowds, mauy even from neighboring towns. On Monday evening the large auditorium was filled to overflowing. Tn this rendition of the many difficult selections the pupils of those very talented mu sicians, Miss Bertha Caldwell and M?B8 Ora Landram, who are at tils head of the music department, gathered much honor and glory unto themselves. The masters would have lent a willing ear to occasion and felt honored at the reception given their composition?, which were .so accurately interpre ted and so beautifully rendered by the fair young musicians. Thr young ladies to whom the large audience is indebted for so de lightful an evening are the bevy of choruB girls, the music teachers and Misses Eileen Ouzta, Kath leen Glover, Marion Blalock, Ella Mays, Coy Wood, Elizabeth Rains f jrd, Madge Turner, Ellen Duno vant, Lucile Sheppard, Matine Burn3, Corrye Poore, Madge M ayn, Ellen and Emmie McKie, Ed wardiua Blalock and Ella Dorn also to Mr. Livingbton for the Comet solo and to Rev. P. P. who played the accompaniment. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN INE Tablet?. All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c. Cold Spring. The gras9 is giving our farmers some trouble now. Labor is hard to get. Many are offering very bigb wages but can't got bauds even then. The neighhorR and friends of Mrs. Anim Hammond met last Tuesday and built her a smali .house. She hopes to rebuild in the uear future. Mr. Butler Hammond and Mies Kate Hammond were oomingfrom a picuic last week and their hor0e took fright, ran away tore anew top buggy up and Miss Kate was bruised very badly but - no bones were broken. Mr. Hammond es caped with ouu or two slight bruises. Rev.'C. E. Burts visited Rene Cottage last we^k. Mr. Burts has many friends in our town who are always glad to see him. Mrs. W. E. Prescott h?s been quite sick for several days, but is much bettet at this writing. The good people .of Edgefield were so kind and nice io all the delegates of the Sunday School Convpntion that wo are looking for September lo come, 60 we can atteud the association. 1 bat big pot of hash that was so nicely served at the convention, makes one's mouth water to think of it now. Mr. 0. J. Hi-lmes has had a new yard fe nen built which adds much to the looks ot' his home. Miss Sarah Glanion, who has been sick for about two years, is very sick now. All hopes of her ie covery have been abandoned. Mr. James Boddie wen: fishiug one day la?t wef. k and caught a uice mi'ss )f blue cats and a few mud cats. Judge Lee Bork!ie has bought up quite a lot of nice cattle to pasture during the summer and fall. Mr. and Mrs. Pickens Bailey visited Mr. and Mrs. 0. J. Holmes last Saturday. 1 It rained all day Sunday so our people were housed up all day. No church service here to both preach er and hearers had a Test. The young peoj le of Antioch had a picnic last Saturday. ?>lr. Byrd of Edg'-fi^ld made a speech, also Prof. Eutztninger of the S. C. C. I. Both of the "speeches were en joyed by all who heard them. Of course the young people had a nice time. Mrs. J. T. Littlejohn and her husband and hpr two lillie boys ? will attend the commencement at Edgefield this week. ROSE COTTAGE. He kept up in the Race. James S. Barron, President Manchester Cotton Mills, Rock Hill, S. C., writes: '.In 1883 I painted my residence with L. &M. It looks better than a great many houses painted three years ago. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do in ready for-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon, and mix it with Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paint. It makes paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Every church gr*eu a liberal quantity when bought from W. B. Penn. r THE AUGUSTA SAYINGS BANK. S23 Broad Street. W. B. YOUNG, - - - President T. G. WEIGLK, - Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED Interest Paid on Deposits, JANUARY AKD J ULT, Rate i% A Disastrous Calamity, It is a disastrous calamity, when you lose your health, because in digestion and constipation havp. snapped it away. Prompt relief can be bad in ' Dr. King's New Life Pills. They build up your digestive organs, and cure head ache, dizziness, colic, constipa tion, etc. Guaranteed atThe Penn Drug Store and W. E. Lvuch & Co. 25c. WANTED : To buy your anti que, mahogany, walnut, or cherry furniture, such as old Oak cnest, High-boys, Low-boys, Tail clocks, Sideboards, Bureaus, Mirror?, Ta bles, Chairs, etc. lu fact any thing in th? line of antiques. Ad dress OLIVER C. HILL, Bethlehem, Connecticut. A Good Suggestion. Mr. C. B. Wainwright of Lemon City, Fla., has written tho manu facturers that much better results are obtained from the use of Chamberlain's Colic, CLelera and Diarrhoea Remedy in cases of pains in the stomach, colic and cholera morbus by laking it in wate>as hot as can be drank. That when taken iu this way the affect is double in rapidity. "ll 3e<ims to get at the right spot in stantly," he says. For pale by All Druggists. A Guaranteed Cure for Piles Itching, Blind, Bleodingor i'rofcru- j diu&Pilcsi Druggists refutd money ? if IIAZO OINTMENT tails to cure any cass, no matter of how long - standing,in 6to 14 days. First up- i plication jrives ease and rest. 50c. . I f your druggist hasn't it send ?50c in stamps and it will be forwarded post paid by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louis, Mo. .' "I Thank The.Lord.!': cried Hannah Plant,, ofJ^Satlle Rock, A r k., " Fo r the r el i- g o t from Buck?en's Arnica ./^al've.- It cured my fearful runnip'g..soret', which nothing else . would, heal, iud from which^ Ifiha'^'^u^ered' for 5 years." It is a-. marvelous healer for cu's, burns and yr'ounds. Guaranteed at 'J he Pen? . Dru g Store and W. E. Lynch &Jjo. 25c -? . . . r Has Stood the Test. 25- Years The old, original GKOVE'S Tasteless Oil ill Tonic. You know what you are taking, it is iron and quinine ina tasteless form. No cure, nb pay._l>0c. .C h a m b e ri a i n ? s Co ugh \Re m e - dv the Verv Best r "I have been using Chamber lain's Cough Remedy aud wan'f to say it is the best cough medicine I have ever taken," says Geo. L. Chubb, a merchant of -.Harlan, Mich. There is no question about its being the beet, as rt will' cure a cough or cold in less timer-than any other treatment. It should always be kept in the house ready for instaut use, for a cold: can be cured in much less time>when promptly treated&For sale by AI! Druggists. Our stock of Uudertak? r's'Sup plies is complete. We- carry all sizes, styles and grades o'f caskets and coffins. Our caskets fiuisbed in plush and broadcloth are very handsome. We stand ready tj serve you either day or night. Our hearse responds promptly to-all calls. RAMSEY & JONES. Why Suffer From Rheuma tism? Why suffer from rheumatism when one application of.Cham berlain's Pain Balm will relieve thc pviu? The quick relief which this li.liment alfords makeB rcs.l and Nleep possible, und that alone is worth maiiy times itR cost Many who h:ive used it hoping only for a short relief fi oui su?'er iug have b e.* bap, ily Mir prised to rind (hat after u'.vhile the re lief became n^rniai 1 cut: Mrs. V. il. r>'gg"tt of Yum Yum, Tennes see, U. S. A., v.rii^s. "I am h great sufferer from rheuma;ism, all over from he?i to fjot, and Chamberlain's Pain Balm is the only tiling that will relieve the pa ii;" For sale by All - Druggists. Every housewife wants tho best Flavoring Extracts or nono at ?di. Remember that we are headquar ters for Flavoring Extracte?. We sell nothing but the best. G. L. PENN & SON. Man's Unreasonableness is often as great as woman's. But Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Republican," of Leavenworth, Ind., was not unreasonable, when he refused to allow the doctorB to ope. ate on his wife, for female, trouble., "Instead," he says,."''.'we concluded to try Electric Bitters. My.wife was then .so sick, she could hardly leave her bed, aud five [5] physicians had fi a iii e d to relieve her. After taking Electric Bitters, she was perfectly cured, and can no?' perform all her household dailies." Guaranteed by The Penn Drug Store ard W. E". Lynch & Co. Pricj 50c._ After your spring house clean ing beautify your homes by lay ing pretty matting upon your floors. We carry a large stock of Matting and Linoleums in a great variety of patierns. We invite the ladies to Bee our all-cotton carpet at 35 cents pi-r yard. It is beauti ful and very desirable. . RAMSEY & JONES. Son Lost Mother. "Consumption runs in our fami ly, and through it I lost my Moth er," writes E. B. Reid, of Harmo ny, Me. "For the past fiye years, however, on the slightest sigh ol a Cough or Cold, I have taken Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption which has saved me from serious Jung trouble." His mother's death was a sad loss for Mr. Reid, but he learned that lung trouble must not be neglect ed, and how to cure it. Quickest relief and cure for coughs and colds Price 50c and $1.00; guar anteed at The Penn Drug Store aud W. E. Lynch &-Co. Trial bottles free. Citation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFI?LD. BY J.D. Allen, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, C. II. li. Williarrs mad suit to me, to grant him letters of ad ministration ol' the pstate and effect ? of Mrs. Anna Leila Williams,deceased These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred Mrs. Anna Leila Williams deceased, that they be and appear before me, in; th's Court of Probate, to bi! held at Ed^eiield, (J. II., S. C., on the 1st day of Jurie, next, after publication there of, at ll o'c'ock in it he forenoon, io show cause, if any they have, Why the said administration should not be granted. ' Given under my Hand, this 13th daj of May 1905, Published on ! : ! 17th day of May 190% in the Edgt ld ADVJ?UTISER. J, D. J. '.EN, J. P. E. C. PF0F. P. Mi WHITMAN, I 20P 7th Str?*t - Au?uata? ?Tja. GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for ail d? fcots of sight, ?rinda thop'r?pcr glossed and WARRANTS them i Lenses cut lato year f rune -while yin wait. fflEE OF CHABGE/?&'E?a, Sauor's Flavoring Extracts-all flavors-at MAY & BLALOCKV * '^^i^'-.'-j .'.?'?'.Vt Summer 8] ?mbroddei Laces and. ] A- Card- . PEACE PROPOSITIONS TO MEN OF EDGEFIELD. I am still selling Ready Made Clothing tor men and boys, and still making peace propositions to the men and boys of Edgefield prepositions that will bring that peace of mind that springs from being w ll and handsomely cloth ed at but small cost. My friends will find me at the first-class and very popular establishment ol' McCreary & Co, 720B;-oad Street, Augusta, Ga. ' JACK HOLDER. m? OI?lS GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Fres? Cane Mill,and Shingle Outfits. F II il tl inp-, Pr ?dpc, Fpctory, Furic and Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mil Machinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pip? Fittings,SaW3, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press .'ind Gin Works Repa is Promptly Dori? Wari Iron loris & Sigj Cs . AT'GUSTA, GA Spring Styles ot Ladi CANVASS SHOES pres ness as tempting as the S $i .00,. $1.25, $1.50 and 5 the completion of thc S WARDROBE. i Oueen Ouality and F HU-MAN-IC and W Boys admit of peerjas sym ty and COMFORTABLE jg^l^Re mern ber you ns, as we right all wrongs and merit the confidence BMeggggggggB^gaeg_aeateaae . a Hats for mon. The lateBt styles, very nobby, just received. C. E. MAY "INSUBANCEA?H" When placing your Tnsur-! ance give me a call. I rep-? resent a very strong line of: FIRB: - - Insurance Companies, our Agent for the New Year' IvII^IS - - - Insurance Co! I will ap-! predate a sLare of yourbusi-i ness. I can be found at myl olDce--Office No. 2-- -ott Bank of; Edgofiftlcl. Jsimes T.RffIA&&4 We sell the celebrated Blue Ribbon Springs for bads and guarantee them for five years. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE COMPANY. That- Suit You are wearing is too heavy ? Come to our store and let MER WORSTED or SERGF well, wear well, and be comfo Full line of SPRING HA or FELT. For MEN'S OXFORDS leathers come tb us. Wc can ???2ir>Our prices are right. ?oe, des* Ribbon it bargains. INSURANCE, IFXIRIE AND LTFE. General agent for Prudential Life Insurance Company^ for Edgefield and Saluda counties. WM. S. COG BURN, Edgefield, S.C. EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depository. DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, ' J. "H. BOUKNJ?HT, T. H. RAINSFOBD, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C FULLER, W. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS. J. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Pr.?rident. E. J. M IMS, Cashier J. ll. ALLEN, Ass?t Cashier. Pays interest en deposits by special contract. Money to loan on liberal tenn**. Promptaui polUe attention to bus n*s*. YOUR Account Solicited. ea and Misses WHITE cnt a newness and fresh prirrg Lilacs. The prices ^2.00 appeals directly to PRING AND SUMMER Leeds Oxfords for Ladies. 'orld Known for Men and bois of Graceful Durabili FOOT EASE. risk nothing in buying *f and aim to gain retain of ali mankind. _1 il! 1 BB-lg . gsa BB i BCM The host 10 cents Salmon on th? market can bo bad at G. L. PENN & SON. If your eyes are worth having they are worth saving. Do so with the right kind of glasses. Geo. F. Mims. Optician. FOR SALE : One yoke of oxen, four years old, well broken and r*ady for service. Apply to C. M. WILLIAMS, Cleora. S. C. ind too hot fo the season. us fit you in a nice CA$SI ) SUIT--one that will look rtable. TS-all shapes in STRAW or light spring shoes in all please you. t U?? fll ii? . m log. 25c* THE FARMERS BANK . OF EDGEFIELDS. c.. STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN ED Paid up Capital.? SS,000.00 Surplus and Undivided.Profits. 23,000-00 Liability sf Stockholders. 58,000 00 Protection ie Depositors.$139,000.00 "We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for thsir ir???ey t? th? nets. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. U\il:r prov ?sion of it? charter this bank is authorized t? act as trustee, jruard.aa dininistrii.tor and executor, and to acceptand execute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President T". H RAIN F 'RD, Vtce-Pre TV. II. HARLING, Cashier.. J. E. CAU6HMAN, Aset.Cashier For Fire and Life INSURANG sSGO TO SEE: OAUGHMAN & HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. Wc represent the best Old Lin? Companies. ^AUGHMAN Q ?BARLING ? GENTS. (/AUGHMAN 0? SNARLING AGENTS. m ? Come and see our SPRING SUITS .for Meo and Boys. WHITE VEST and NEGLIGE SHIRTS, Summer Underwear and Low Cut Shoes. Prices right. Style and quality juarauteod. W. A. HA ?IT & CO. New Spring Goods: Come to the NEW YORK RACKET STO E. ind see our fresh arrivals in Madras, Gingham?, Percales/ Chamarics, Voiles, etc. We have and endless variety of Muslins and Lawns in all of the new patterns and weaves. Ask to see our Persian. Lawns and NainsooJcs in white and colors, also beautiful white and colored lines for waists.; \ beautiful lot of P. K., Maraalus, Mercerized Madras, all new pattorns for ? birt waists. . . ~? Wide and narrow Val Lace. All-over lace lace for dres? trii&tnia?3 "in white and cream. Embroideries from narrow al 3>? cents to very wide at 10 centi. CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We have an elegant line of Cloth.By for. boys and men and can fit any size. Let us show you before yo? buy. OXFORDS: Compeli:ion can not touch ns io thig department. Ladies and childrens oxfords in all of Hie new styles in tan and black. Cum? Itt na show you A ISM a lars? stock of men's and boy'i oxfords. HA TS: Let us sell you a hat. We have Straw Ha-ts for everybody alto ttn elegant line of Felt Hat." We can s.ne you money ?rn See'our Ladies and children* eailors. J. W. PEAK ss? rap gm ?SSE FIRE, LIF AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE. - The Companies represented by us have been doing busi ness in Edgefield County for over twenty-five years. AGGREGAT! ASSETS OVER ?300.000.OOQ. WE will appreciate your patronage and give your busi ness prompt and personal attention. : g UI hu Leading Inaurance Companj ?f AMerioa" " i m CAPITAL and SURPLUS OvaR -io.coo.ooe.oe No Fire Insurance Company in the United States, has-^ as nnich CASH Capital or Capital and Surplus Combined. | "^Lowest rates. ? GENT. 1 Has the Greatest Line of Clothing For Men, Boys and Children ever brought to Augusta. Also a fine line of Furnishing Goods and Hats. For the Ladies Wc carry a Great Line of odd Skirts, Silk Wash able Shirt Waists, Neckwear and Ready to wear Hats. Give us a call when in the city. 866 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. lol as e Test 25 Years m No-Cure-No-Pay. 50 ceate.