University of South Carolina Libraries
J* ^W'illie Levy Art C We have ?r. this Fall the Grandest Line of Suits, Over-Coats and Furnishing Goods and Hats for Men, Boys and Children, ?ver brought to Augusta. Ask to see our JOHNSON & MURPHY & BARRY SHOES FOR THE LADIES. We have th? Greatest line of Tailor Made Suits .Odd Skirts, Shirt Waists, Belts and Neckwear. ?W*CaU and examine cur Goods before buying else where. ' J. WILLIE LEVY, 866Broad Street, - . Augusta, Ga. "973 Broad Sfe ~ ' ~ ?ed jones st. Augusta, Ga. Everything on Wheels - Mr?. W. T. FIELD the senior member of the old r?rm - of-FIELD & KELLY has bought out their business at the Same old stand 973 Broad Street and q6o Jones Street, nn der the name of Ifield & Co. , We will sell all the stock bought of Field & Kelly con sisting Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Bicycles, Harness, baddies, Buggy Robes, Etc., LESS than FACTORY PRICES. THESE GOODS MUST GO. to make room for our immense new line of goods now comino-in. * . ? *. ' . O-. JW"Remember the place the large 3 story brick build ing \yith sign on top "Everything on Wheels. ID the past two weeks' the Jarg-st shipments that have ever feeen delivered in Augusta. Eight carloads of goods and three more ta come in, besides quantities of Isa s than car;loa dshipments of varions li Des, .including Carriage, Bngjries, Wag ons, Surreys, Harness, Saddlery, Carriage and Wagon Material and also Christmas goods which include children's Tticvcles,Toy Wagons, ve locipedes, Goat Wagons and Cart?, hobby horse?, s wan netts *nd motors, various styles to suit all comers. I have the largest and b??t assorted stock ?D Hie southe n state. 1 buy direct from the manu facturer and can sell cheaper than any other ttrm in the city of Au gusta who balbeen in business for the last twenty-five or thirty years. Sole Agent for the famous BABCOCK vehicles and Chase's ..fine silk,plush and neaverjrohes. Can SPII you. a good top tfuggy complete for$50,00, or oj en buggy with harness and umbrella for #30,C0. ?0fly*Call aDd see my stock and be convinced. 749 and 751 Broad Street 'AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. mm?i 3r -races '? lam i n p osTt^x,<: and" Heavy- Groceries, Notk When you come to town c__ be undersold. I cpn save you money. ISAAC DONEN Opposite Oil Mill, Edgefield, S. C._ W. W. RAMSEY. G. W. LEGWEN. ' RAMSET & LEGWEN conon FACTORS, 835-837 Reynolds Street, - AUGUSTA, GA ^TATGRIFFIN & co., Represent the following old reliable and popular Fire Insurance Companies: Home of New York, New York Underwriters, Phoenix of Hartford, Royall Insurance Company of Liverpool, T . Northern Insurance Company of London, . Atlanta-Birmingham Insurance Company, HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY These companies have been doing business in Edgefield county for-over twenty-five years. We will appreciate a continuance ot' your patronage. Prompt and careful attention given to all business. * HOLLAND BROS, Dealers in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Also the Ceci nan Piano Player. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call on or write us for prices and terms. J* ^W'illie Levy Art C We have ?r. this Fall the Grandest Line of Suits, Over-Coats and Furnishing Goods and Hats for Men, Boys and Children, ?ver brought to Augusta. Ask to see our JOHNSON & MURPHY & BARRY SHOES FOR THE LADIES. We have th? Greatest line of Tailor Made Suits .Odd Skirts, Shirt Waists, Belts and Neckwear. ?W*CaU and examine cur Goods before buying else where. ' J. WILLIE LEVY, 866Broad Street, - . Augusta, Ga. "973 Broad Sfe ~ ' ~ ?ed jones st. Augusta, Ga. Everything on Wheels - Mr?. W. T. FIELD the senior member of the old r?rm - of-FIELD & KELLY has bought out their business at the Same old stand 973 Broad Street and q6o Jones Street, nn der the name of Ifield & Co. , We will sell all the stock bought of Field & Kelly con sisting Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Bicycles, Harness, baddies, Buggy Robes, Etc., LESS than FACTORY PRICES. THESE GOODS MUST GO. to make room for our immense new line of goods now comino-in. * . ? *. ' . O-. JW"Remember the place the large 3 story brick build ing \yith sign on top "Everything on Wheels. ID the past two weeks' the Jarg-st shipments that have ever feeen delivered in Augusta. Eight carloads of goods and three more ta come in, besides quantities of Isa s than car;loa dshipments of varions li Des, .including Carriage, Bngjries, Wag ons, Surreys, Harness, Saddlery, Carriage and Wagon Material and also Christmas goods which include children's Tticvcles,Toy Wagons, ve locipedes, Goat Wagons and Cart?, hobby horse?, s wan netts *nd motors, various styles to suit all comers. I have the largest and b??t assorted stock ?D Hie southe n state. 1 buy direct from the manu facturer and can sell cheaper than any other ttrm in the city of Au gusta who balbeen in business for the last twenty-five or thirty years. Sole Agent for the famous BABCOCK vehicles and Chase's ..fine silk,plush and neaverjrohes. Can SPII you. a good top tfuggy complete for$50,00, or oj en buggy with harness and umbrella for #30,C0. ?0fly*Call aDd see my stock and be convinced. 749 and 751 Broad Street 'AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. mm?i 3r -races '? lam i n p osTt^x,<: and" Heavy- Groceries, Notk When you come to town c__ be undersold. I cpn save you money. ISAAC DONEN Opposite Oil Mill, Edgefield, S. C._ W. W. RAMSEY. G. W. LEGWEN. ' RAMSET & LEGWEN conon FACTORS, 835-837 Reynolds Street, - AUGUSTA, GA ^TATGRIFFIN & co., Represent the following old reliable and popular Fire Insurance Companies: Home of New York, New York Underwriters, Phoenix of Hartford, Royall Insurance Company of Liverpool, T . Northern Insurance Company of London, . Atlanta-Birmingham Insurance Company, HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY These companies have been doing business in Edgefield county for-over twenty-five years. We will appreciate a continuance ot' your patronage. Prompt and careful attention given to all business. * HOLLAND BROS, Dealers in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Also the Ceci nan Piano Player. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call on or write us for prices and terms. J* ^W'illie Levy Art C We have ?r. this Fall the Grandest Line of Suits, Over-Coats and Furnishing Goods and Hats for Men, Boys and Children, ?ver brought to Augusta. Ask to see our JOHNSON & MURPHY & BARRY SHOES FOR THE LADIES. We have th? Greatest line of Tailor Made Suits .Odd Skirts, Shirt Waists, Belts and Neckwear. ?W*CaU and examine cur Goods before buying else where. ' J. WILLIE LEVY, 866Broad Street, - . Augusta, Ga. "973 Broad Sfe ~ ' ~ ?ed jones st. Augusta, Ga. Everything on Wheels - Mr?. W. T. FIELD the senior member of the old r?rm - of-FIELD & KELLY has bought out their business at the Same old stand 973 Broad Street and q6o Jones Street, nn der the name of Ifield & Co. , We will sell all the stock bought of Field & Kelly con sisting Carriages, Buggies, Wagons, Bicycles, Harness, baddies, Buggy Robes, Etc., LESS than FACTORY PRICES. THESE GOODS MUST GO. to make room for our immense new line of goods now comino-in. * . ? *. ' . O-. JW"Remember the place the large 3 story brick build ing \yith sign on top "Everything on Wheels. ID the past two weeks' the Jarg-st shipments that have ever feeen delivered in Augusta. Eight carloads of goods and three more ta come in, besides quantities of Isa s than car;loa dshipments of varions li Des, .including Carriage, Bngjries, Wag ons, Surreys, Harness, Saddlery, Carriage and Wagon Material and also Christmas goods which include children's Tticvcles,Toy Wagons, ve locipedes, Goat Wagons and Cart?, hobby horse?, s wan netts *nd motors, various styles to suit all comers. I have the largest and b??t assorted stock ?D Hie southe n state. 1 buy direct from the manu facturer and can sell cheaper than any other ttrm in the city of Au gusta who balbeen in business for the last twenty-five or thirty years. Sole Agent for the famous BABCOCK vehicles and Chase's ..fine silk,plush and neaverjrohes. Can SPII you. a good top tfuggy complete for$50,00, or oj en buggy with harness and umbrella for #30,C0. ?0fly*Call aDd see my stock and be convinced. 749 and 751 Broad Street 'AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. mm?i 3r -races '? lam i n p osTt^x,<: and" Heavy- Groceries, Notk When you come to town c__ be undersold. I cpn save you money. ISAAC DONEN Opposite Oil Mill, Edgefield, S. C._ W. W. RAMSEY. G. W. LEGWEN. ' RAMSET & LEGWEN conon FACTORS, 835-837 Reynolds Street, - AUGUSTA, GA ^TATGRIFFIN & co., Represent the following old reliable and popular Fire Insurance Companies: Home of New York, New York Underwriters, Phoenix of Hartford, Royall Insurance Company of Liverpool, T . Northern Insurance Company of London, . Atlanta-Birmingham Insurance Company, HARTFORD INSURANCE COMPANY These companies have been doing business in Edgefield county for-over twenty-five years. We will appreciate a continuance ot' your patronage. Prompt and careful attention given to all business. * HOLLAND BROS, Dealers in Pianos, Organs and Sewing Machines. Also the Ceci nan Piano Player. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. Call on or write us for prices and terms. DEATH OF COL. MOSES The Death of a Prominent Legislato? and Citizen. Sumter, Special. ?- Mr. ?ltmo?t Moses died at 4 o'clock Friday morn ing at the Sumter hospital; ?? was tak?n there 6Vet two week? ago. For two month? he has been i? declining health a?d those near ??R saw the end approaching. AU tftat medical science and skill, ample attention of loved ones could do could not stay the hand of death. It is said that the immed iate cause of his death was pneu monia. A eoramit'te from the house of rep resentatives' InW been appointed to at' tend the funeral by Speaker M. L. Smith. Alti?o?t Moses was borri in Sum ter, in 1?47> the son.of Montgomery Moses, judge bf seventh judicial cir cuit of South Ci -blina from 1871 to L875. Attended chools of Sumter ivhen a boy. Ii 362 attended State Military Ae?d?i Columbia, and a. ?ew moilthd iate irned telegraphy, [ie was in the t raphic branch of he Confederate rvice in North karolina. In lSDl ne continued this )usiness, after that going into mer ;antile business as clerk, then prtner, [nally by himself. In connection with nercantile business he lidded life and ire insurance asrencv. He was elected member of city ouncil Irl 1883 ?rid twice reelected, erving three terms. In 1886 he was looted to the house of representatives nd reelected in 18SS and 1890. He '"as again sent to the legislature in 000 and reelected ever since. , He was ci?gate to National Democratic con ention in 18S8 mid 1904 and many ?mes delegate to State eoilventions, lie first timf whtii he had just reaeh d age of majority. Mr. Moses ma riled ill Ja?u?ry, 1S7T ?ctavia C: Cbhcn} daughter of M&rx !. Collen of Charleston and grand aughter of Isaac Harby, deceased, Iso of Charleston. Seven children ere boni to thehVstx of whom are ving: Mther?n? C\, Herbert A. mile P., Aranda A-. and Henry M. Mr. Moses was ? devoted husband id loving father. As a citizen he llfilled every obligation,, as a public siwa nt his record is above reproach, 5 a friend generous. and tine, his ?eds of charity are remembered by *ery one who loves a noble heart and 1 unselfish nature. Father Kills His Son. Anderson, Special.-L. J. Jordan, a igro who lives on South Fant street, lied his son, Westley Jordan, a iuth about tit years ? old, with a oom stick. 'Tjie boy. had been unr_ suited fr?mTa hemorrhage of the .ain, which was caused hy the blow. Notorious Blind Tiger Soiled. Greer, SpcciaL-Friday morning at ) o'clock Chief of Police M. D. tttlefield shot and killed Le?vis Brew in, colored, suspected of selling blind ger liquor. Chief Litlleiield went to reen town, a negro settlement, to ar ;st Brewton. He found him in a 3gro house, arrested him and was jading him out of the house when the egro brew his gun. The chief was nick enough for him and both began ring about the same time. Five shots .ere exchanged, Brewton firing three f these. The negro ran out, firing as e went, and fell dead within 100 ards of thc house. A Barn Burned. Darlington, Special.-A barn owned iy Mr. Albert Parrott, clerk of. court f this county, was burned here last veek. At the time it was burned the mil ding was rented by another party md was filled with hay and some corn. The building itself was worth $200 md there was $100 insurance. Near by buildings were saved from the lames only by a hard effort. New Railroad in Horry County. The Eddy Lake and Northern Rail .oad company has been chartered. The :apitalization is $200,000. Directors: Norman W. Jones, president; W. M. Burgan, treasurer; J. W. Little, vice Dresident; George Officer, secretary; B. B. Scarboro, general counsel. The road will be of standard gauge, 35 miles in length, with Marion an Eddy Lake as the terminal points. Some tyne ago another road was started by independent people to connect Marion and Conway, but there is some talk as to the effect that the road will not be built. The Election in Edgefield. Edgefield, Special-Thirteen out of 19 boxes in ihe county heard from give a majority of more than two to one against the dispensary. Thc box es still to be heard from are small and will not affect the result. Over 700 votes have been poled while the regis tering voting strength of the county is about 1,600 or 1,S00. So far, out of those heard from two precincts gave a majority for the dispensary. A Negro Shot. Holly Hill, Special.-On Monday night of last week some dark ies, who were engaged in gambling in a small house on thc edge of town, got into a quarrel, which resulted in tho shooting of one of them, Pomp Jenk ins by name, a well known, turbulent negro. He was left helpless in the hui by Royal Ribinson, who shot him, and a negro named Waring, who waa ir tho row. Jenkins called for help am at P. late hour was taken m his hhnu badly hurt. It is thought Iiis leg wi! h?ve to bi Amputated. jarvie Jordan issues Letter to "fr - Cotton Growers fRMAL PRODUCTION AND PRICE President Hardie Jordan issues Cir cular to Planters Stating" fe a Re motion Prom the Present Estimat 1 ed 27,000,000 Acres Will Not Be {Asked, But That the Association ^Urgently Insists on No Increase. lp' -- iAtMhtaj /Jd:, Special.-President H?rv?j;' Jordan,.?f th? So?trJ?rri Cot tog Association^ issued the following lefter p th'? farffi?frs.of the South re garding 'a* reduction in cotto? ii?reage fot. 1906. -The letter says in part: ^J?The Southern Cotton Association wp not ask th? f?rm?rs' of the South tojreduce the cotton acreage f?i; ?906 le&than that planted in 1905. The as sociation does ask and insist with all th^-force at its' command, .however, that, the acreage planted iii cotton throughout the belt in 1905 be not in erjpedduring the planting season of 19w. Lit the watchword of every So?them farmer be "diversification'. an ^through that agency produce an a.bund?iice of food Supplies to main tain; each" farin, JfThQ present estitflat?cf twenjy Bev^x. million acres planted in cotton is. |ufiicient uiidet' h?ri?a? conditions tofpT?duce enough cotton to irieefc the demand for the American staple. Any material increase in the cotton acreage forJ1906 will tend to stagnate the cot tonfcmarket and depress prices below thel| legitimate value. The legitimate law^-of Supply and demand in the only trae^mediuin of regnl?ting fair and iegiifrmate prices for our great staple pro^uctr' j||sident Jordan closes th? letter witina strong appeal to the farmers to filant an abundance of small grain, eoni .and side crops and urges them to taise more hay, cattle and hogs, thaf|the; farmers' may become s'clf-sus m .?Kamey Acquitted of Murder. Mnnassas, Special.-A. J. Ramey, on "0al here for two days charged with%'thc murder of Lucian Beavers last&Lugust, was acquitted. Beavers, whofSeemed to-be half crazed with drinl#?made an attack on the family of ^neighbor, who called in Ramey's assignnce. Beaver* followed Ramey horr$?s where, Ramev claimed, he kilIeg;<.Beavers in self-defense. The commonwealth'? attorney was as sistepat/ the trial by A; B? Nicol, of Alexandria, and J. J. Davies,, of Man ass^ ;^he defense was represented MMoi[2^Mnson, of Alexandria; day morning. A hemorrhage ot un- c usual severity followed thc removal of the teeth and, despite the appli- c cation of the most powerful styptics , known to dental science, the flow of blood could not bc stayed. Coal Pamine in Norfolk. Norfolk, Speci a 1 .-No r f ol k i s threat ened with a- soft-coal famine. There is plenty of hard coal, but there are ; coastwise vessels, including I he big ! schooner Thomas W. Lawson, having a capacity of 100,000 tons, waiting cargoes at the Norfolk and "Western piers, here. There is no steam coal at the city piers. Tn addition to these, there are.six big barges, two or three three-masted schooners and several large steamers off the pier. -Leaky Schooner Puts Into Charleston. Charleston, S. C., Special.-The schooner. James J). Dewell, Captain Hammond, lumber-laden from Satilla river, Ga., hound for New York put in for harbor, having sprung a leak Friday night off Frying Pan Shoals. She met the gale and high seas off Frying Pan and strained her beams. She will be repaired herc and proceed on hor voyage. Store Building Wrecked. Saluda,-Special-A furious wind has been sweeping over the mountains in this section Sunday and consider able damage will likely result. One store building here filled with general merchrmdise was blown down and a vacant storehouse -hoved from its foundation. The former belonged lo Mr. T. C. Finnier and Hie slock was worth about $2,U00. The loss on goods is probably $500, while the building, which was a large new struc ture, is a total wreck. The vacant house is the property of Mrs. Conner and is damaged ??bout $25. Towboats Caught in Storm. Hawsville, Ky., Special.-The tow boats Harry Brown and Raymond Horner with tows of coal for New Orleans were caught in a severe wind storm and the' Brown lost 27 barges while the Horner lost seven. Each barge contained 25,000 bushels of coal. The coal was valued at $120, ?00 and the barges at $64,000. No lives were lost. The boats arc owned by the Monongahela River Consolidated Coal ?nd Coke Company of Pittsburg. Found in N. C. Papers. Richmond, Va., Special-The State library here is in receipt from London of a complete record of thc Virginia House of Burgesses for 1776 which was published in the tracie papers of North Carolina instead of those of Virginia, and thus remained undiscov ered for many years. It completes the records ol' the House of Burgesses and contains the proceeding? ?* a hereto fore rnkowu session of the Burgesses. The record is one of the utmost his torical value. The First Female Legally Exe cuted in Years LEGAL EFFORT FOR MRS. ROGERS Mary Rogers Left Her Husband Over Two Years Ago--Afterwards Af .f?ctirig Reconciliation at a Meeting Place Agreed Vporii js Windsor, Vt., Special-Mrs. Mary Rogers, the woman who murdered her husband nome 2 years ago and for whom so IflueJl has been done to have the sentence of death changed to life imprisonment; was hanged Friday afternoon at l'?Q o'clock, at Wind sor,. Vermont. This ends one of the most celebrated cases in the criminal history of this Country. Mrs. Rogers went to h?r death with out any show of emotion. She made no statement or confession. A short religious ceremJiiy was helft with Father Delaney, just beiwi'C the march to the gallows. Before thc signal was given to spring the trap she nod ded her hean I hilt she was ready. Eveiy ingenious ?eV?CS, known to law, was used to save Mary Rogers from the gibbet, and it was not until the case was disposed of by thc Su preme Court of the United States late last month that all hope was given up of saving the woman 'a life. Had there been brie mitigating circum stance; had there btteri one spark of womanliness* in Mary Rogertf, had she shown slight possibilities of regene ration, Governor C. J< Bell, of Ver mont, might have interfef??t The -nurder was as brutal as that ot' Urs. \ Martha Place, who hacked her step jaugbter to pieces because of jealousy, in Brooklyn. Gov. Roosevelt declined to inferiere a ?tl save her from elec trocution in March, 1899. Ginncro' Association Report. Dallas, Special.-The following is che cotton report of the National Giu ?ers' Association. Reports sent us from the whole ;otton belt, every posror?ice represen red, indicates^ total crop of 9,623,000 mles, with S,486,000 bales ginned up ?> December 1. The crop thus far picked is 1)2.4 per cent., and SS per jent. has been ginned. The reports hy States is as follows: Alabama, 1,061,000 ginned: 1)5 per :ent picked. Arkansas, 420,000 ginned; 89 per :ent picked. Georgia, 1,594,000 ginned ; 97 per :ent picked. Indian Territory, 242,000 ginned; 10 per cent picked, Louisiana, 344,000 ginned; 90 per >pt,. S20,000 ginned; 87 per .{ . .uti >er cent picked, Tennessee. 198,000 ginned; 89 per ?ent. picked. ' Texas, I,97S,000 ginned; 92 per ?ent picked. (Signed) N. T. BLACKWELL, Secretary. J. A: TAYLOR, President, Died of Lockjaw; Wilmington, Special-An eight vear-old son of Capt. and Mrs. W. A. Sanders died as thc result of lockjaw, following a wound from a toy pistol received Wednesday a week ago. It is probable that the board of alder men in view of other accidents re cently from thc same cause, will pass an ordinance forbidding the sale of toy pistols of the kind that carry the deadly blank cartridge. To Reduce Naval Force. Washington, Special.-Reduction of thu American naval forces in Domini- : eau waters form a squadron of pro tected cruisers to a "mosquito fleet" of gunboats, has been determined up on by the President. Rear Admiral Royal B. Bradford, commanding the squadron will be ordered North. His squadron will be relieved in Monum ea ii waters by a squadron consisting of thc cruiser Dixie, flagship and the gunboats Yankee. Dubuque, Paducah, Nashville and Scorpion. Thc Dixie will cary a guard of several hundred aiarines. Law Against Betting. Nashville, Special.-On the first day of this month the law enacted by the last Legislature, prohibiting betting on horse races run on tracks in this State, went into effect. Tuesday a ...ace was run on the Fair Grounds .'rack at Shelby vii le, Tenn., on which books were made. The race was in tended to test the law. The parties arranging thc race were arrested by thc sheriff of the county and will bc given a hearing at once in Shelby ville. Fat Crowe Acquitted. Omaha, Neb., Special.-Pat Crowe, who has been on trial on a charge of shooting, with intent to kill Officer Albert Jackson, on September 6, was acquitted. Crowe was remanded to jail to await trial on the charge of highway robbery, in connection with thc kidnapping live years ago of Eddie Cudahy, son of E. A. Cudahy, a mil lionaire. By Wire and Cable. At Greensboro, ?. C.. Dr. Joseph B. Mathews was held for action ot' the Criminal Corni without bail on the charge of having caused the death of his wife by administering poison to her. Vice-president Eldridge, of thc Mu tual Reserve Insurance Company told of what ho termed "hold-ups" by various perdus before thf Armstrong committee1, ST T IF SO BE SURE TO ^ISIT THE GREAT STOVE -OF S PE TI? BROS., (C. B.-ALLEN'S OLD STAND) Largest country patronage of any Stove House in Augusta. 3 car loads of Stoves and Kanges just received. DEALERS IN-Cooking Stoves, Heaters, Grates, Tinware, Bicycles etc. S40 Broad Street. W. J. Rutherford & Co. MANUFACTURERS OF AND DEALER IN Cement, Plaster, Hair, Fire Brick, Fire Clay, Ready Roofing and other Material. Write Us For Prices. Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets, Augusta, Georgia^ Wagons FURNITURE ' Large Shipments of the best makes pf wagons and buggies just received. Our stock of furniture and house furnishing* ' is complete. A Large stock. % COFFINS and CASKETS. always on hand. All calfs for our Hearse prompt ly res.pbnded to . All goads, sold on a . small/ ,mar gin of profi t. "Cali- to:see me, I will s?y? you. THIS SPACE IS TAKEN B\ . The Leading Grocers of^iighsU, Qtnt ABBINGTON BROS. y COMPANY, 839 Broad M-W F. SAMPLE of Saluda County and H ?fsCOTT, JR., of Edgefield Comity are with us and want to see you. For Fire and Life UGO TO SEE??f ^AUGHMA? & ; HARLINQ BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. We represent the best Old Line Companies. C^AUGHMAN Q b a ARLING * GENTS. /AUG H M AN ?fe H ARLING /\GENTS. David Slusky [1000 INROAD STREET, ESTIMATES GIVEN ON ALL KINDS OF Tin Roofing Galvanized Iron Cornice and Sheet Metal Work, Skylights, etc. Dealer in S'oves, Ranges, Mantels, Tiling, Grates, Tin Plate, Galvan ized Iron, Copper, Ziuc, Solder, Eave Troughs aud Conductor Pipe, Roofing and Sheathing Papers. REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. Shop and Ware Room, JOJO JONES ST., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. Day & Taixnaliill Co. AUGUSTA, GA. Jobbers of Hardware, Tinware, Cutlery and ?uns, Carriage and Wagon Material, Belting, Leather, Rope, Harness, and Saddlery. Carriages and Buggies beet grades. Studebaker Wagons, Moyer Concords the lightest draft work built. Agents for Hand Fire Extinguishers, For $2.00 don't be without one. It may save your house or the life of yoa child,