Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

?deef?eld Advertiser J, Ii. M IMS, - - - EDITOR TERMS? ONE. YEA?? il 50 SIX MONTHS .75 WEDNESDAY, SEPT 30, 1908. Some temptations come to the 1 - industrious, but all temptations ? ^ attack the idle^-SPURGEON.^J .Hearst and Roosevelt would have the public believe that Has kell should commence with au R. The South Carolina Methodist Conference will be held this yeai jn Laurens, commencing Novem ber 24th> and the State Baptist convention will meet in Union on december 8th. Charleston has aa ordinance prohibiting gambling devicei known as slot machines. La6i week several raids were made anc as A result nine elot machin?e were seized. Next in order shoulc be the apprehension of the ninet] and nine blind tigers that infes the city. With the State Fair on Octo ber' 26th to 30lh, the Georgia Carolina Fair November 2nd t< 7th, Charleston Gala Wee! November 16th to 21et, and couu ty fairs and circuses in beiweei these attractions, the. people o South Carolina should not Jacl fori diversion or opportunity b spend their pooket change. It is stated that John Tempi? Graves weighs only SS pounds And the Elberton Star adds tha most of this is wind.-AudersQ: Dai!y Mail. Accordiug to the foregoings Mi Graves would be more apt t achieve greatness-in, developiu aerial navigation, along wit Orville Wright and, others tha as a candidato, for the vice-pres: denoy on \h? Independence ticke In a speech at Roanoke lai week Booker Washington, urge the negroes to "remain> in tt country aud till the soil for living." This ?B good advice 1 the colored' people. Jails, pen tertiaries and chain gb uga g< their recruits chiefly from tl vagrant class of negroes who In fin and around the towna an courtroom. The.: Advertiser's prediction* thatJ governor Ansel, uulike tl governor of Kentucky, will pro^ to be a match for the outlaws i this state who call them8elv< "night riders." Sou-fch Carolina chief .executive, is a man of fe wore7 J bu^t-. afc the proper time 1 acts with firmness and determini tion. Io the Buppre ssion of th "night riders," every true Soul >Carolinian will Btaod by Goverr or Ansel. "3S[ew8 has been received in Ar derson that Mr. J. A. Hoyt c Columbia will be a candidate fe the.position of clerk of the nex house of representatives. A bette selection could not be made fo Mr^Hoyt is thoroughly efficien and is a moat affable, courteou gentleman. His many friends ii Anderson and throughout th state would be delighted to se him elected."-Anderson Dail' Mail. The Advertiser rises to secon? Mr.-Hoyt's.nomination. There i not a. man in the state who cai $.11 the position of clerk of thi House more efficiently or mon acoeptably^tban James- A. Hoyt. "With the selling- of cotton and the increase ot spending money, there seems to be an increased de sire to patronize the dispensary, and the result is what we had on the ; streets last Saturday. We would suggest that au extra police man or two be added to the force, especially on Saturday. A man ?an fill only one space at one time, and for that reason it is im possible for the present force to keep up with all the disorder, and an ounce of prevention is still worth a pound of cure."-Branch ville Journal. - The best solution of this mat ter is to abolish the dispensary. Then, instead of increasing the police forc9, it can be reduced ; that has been Edgefield's experi ence. "Night Riders" Condemned. "Night riders" have posted no tices on several ginn erie* in Greenville county warnieg the propriotors not to operate their plants uutil the price of cotton advances to twelve centg, making the threat that if the notices are not heeded the ginneries will be j destroyed by fire. In other parts of the south similar threats h^ve been made. This is all wrong, and Will not be coantenanced by a law-abiding people. The price of cotton can never be advanced through lawles8uo3B, even though it be concerted acci?n. The members of the Farmers Union deprecate the action of these so-called "night riders." The TJuiou is doing its utmost to ad vance the price of the staple but is doing it iu a legitimate way, and prominent members of the organization have very properly taken a firm stand against the course adopted ny the "night riders" in their attempt to in timidate the owners of gins. Governor Ansel has also stated that he will leave nothing undone to bring these flagrant violators of law to justice. Let it be published to the world that the rights ot the individual citizen can not be trampled upon iu South Carolina by au organized mob with im punity. FARMERS' MASS MEETING.! ie Mr. E. J. Norris Employed to j Buy Cotton by a Committee Representing the Farmers. In response to the call of Mr. T. P. Morgan a large number of representative farmers and many of the business men of our town gathered iu the court house Sat urday morning to discuss matters pertaining to the weighing of cot ton at Edgefield. The meeting was organized by the election ot Mr. P. W. Cheat bam chairman and. Mr. S. B. Nicholson 6ecretaiy. As bas beeu stated before,, the law providing for the election of cotton weigher at Edgefield was practically re pealed at the last seusion of the legitlatu.re. Soon, afierthe meeting was called tr> order, Hon. B. B Nicholson, who IB a member ol Edgefield'B delegation to the Gen eral Assembly, explained in de tail and at length how the repeal of the law came about. Stated briefly, it occurred aa follows: Several years ago a law was en acted providing for the sleetier of cotton weigher iu some of the counties of l be state, but did aol include Edgefield aud about ? dozen other countiee. Later thii law was repealed and auather en acted which included Edgefield but did not include Lexington At the last session of the legisla ture the Lexington delegation de sired to have their county iu eluded in tho cotton weigher's ac but instead of ameudiug the ex isting law, the old law, which dk uot include JSdgetield, was re enacted, making no provision fo the election of cotton weigher ii this and possibly a dozen othe counties. Thus it is seen that in advertently Edgefield was takei from under the cotton weigher' act. The caption of the bill intrc duced! by the Lexington delegs tion indicated that it was a! together a local measure, relatin only to the people of Lexiugto ; standing how this confusion arosi no one blames or censures an member of the Edgefield delegi tion for the action of the legisla ture. However, ss Mr. Nicholso: stated, the condition that exist in Edgefield as to weighing cottoi did not arise from a repeal of th w law, bat was made possible by ; change in the law several year ago allowing cotton stored inpub ,iic warehouses to be weighed b; ;the warehouse-men instead of bj tire public cotton weigher. And primarily, the meeting was calle( to discuss this phase of the eitua tion, and to effect a change i possible. After Mr. Nicholson hac satisfactorily explained th< change iu the law, Mr. R A Coch ran offered the following resolu tion : Be it resolved: 1st. It is the sense of the far mers who market their cotton at Edgefield, iu convention assem bled, that the cotton buyers and warehouse-men at Edgefield, have the elected Cotton Weigher weigh all cotton sold to or stoked with them. Provided tba!; the cottou stored Se weighed by the cotton weigher at the warehouse. 2ud. That a committee of throe be appointed by the chairman to confer with the- cotton buyers and warehouse-men at Edgefield at once, and ascertain whether they will comply with the fore going resolution. Mr. W W Adam?J, representing W W Adams & Co., and Mr. A E Padgett, representing the Edge field Mercantile Compauy, made statements at length setting forth their reasons lor having the cot ton they purchased weighed at their warehouses. Both of these gentlemen stated that they raised no objection to. Mr. Morgan as weigher, being personally his friend, but that cotton on the pub lic platform was exposed to the hot sun and raio,.also liable to be burned. JTur therm ore, they fre quently eould not sell the cot ton ^ i uara ed iat ely after purchas ing it^nd the raiiioad objected to having it remain on the platform, even if there were room ; where as, with the cotton in their ware houses- they could sell at their ?convenience. The resolutions were discussed ; by J Wm. Thurmond, Esq., Mr. K A Cochran, O Shepi ?ard, Esq , and others. At Mr. Sheppard's suggestion the foregoing resolution was amended by adding tire sentence providing for the public weigher to weigh the cottou at tho ware house that was stored. The resolution was adopted by a rising vote, and the chairmuu appointed Hon. B E Nicholsou, \V R Swearingeu and W F Vance as a committee to confer with the cotton buyers. Pindiug the buy ers unwilling to comply with tb? terms of the r?solu*.iou for thH reasons above stated, the commit tee coufprred with many of the merchants aud business men con cerning employing a buyer to work for a salary r the cotton he purchases lo be weighed by the public weigher. In thia the com mittee met with hearty support and co-operation. The farmers, through their?committee, have en gaged Mr'. E J Norris to buy cot tou on the Edgefield market, pay ing thr-e/or the highest market price. No profit ia to be made on the cotton, his salary of $100 per month being paid by the Edge field merchants and professional men. A committee consisting of B E Nicholson, J R Strother and W R Swearing, waa appoiuted to co-operate with Mr. Norris aud Ito inspect his books at the end of [each week. After thus making provision for a cotton buyer at Edgefield, whose cotton is to be weighed by Mr. T. P. Morgan, the public cotton weigher, the meeting ad journed. Beautiful Life Brought to a Close. After several years of declining health, and more recently, some mouths of great suffering, Mrs. Martha Gray passed away at her home in Trenton early Sunday night. Her remains were laid to rest in tho family square in the Edgefield cemetery on Tuesday morning, Dr. C. E. Burts offi ciating at the fuueral. Mrs. Gray was the widow of tte I late Henry Gray, and before her marriage she was Miss Martha Bryan. Mrs. Boper, now a resi dent of Rock Hill, her only sur viving sister, was with ber in bei last illness. Mrs. Gray's twc children, a son aud daughter, pre' ceded her to tbeir eternal Lome Death claimed ber son whet about ten years of age, and hej daughter, Mrs. A. H. S. Day, diet several years ago. Mrs. Gray'i grandson, Mr. A. H. Day, tht cashier or the Bank of Trentou lived wild her and was tenderly devoted to her duriug h^r loni illness This consecrated Christian wo man has been taken, to te seei |no more upon ehrth by her friend and \oved ones^but her sweet beneficent influence et ill lives t< bless other i. Forgetful of ??lf, slv hved for those who were nearum dear ta her. God's plan in the lif of thie good woman having beei periectf.d ou earth, she has bed calied.up higher. Concerning the Edgrfield Mani * factoring Company's Affairs. The Advertiser's representativ interviewed A. S. Tompkins, E.*q one of the receivers of the Edgt field Manufacturing Com pan; several days ago concerning tr status of the company's affair and learned, ID substance, tt following: Owing to tho high price of ra material a year ago, and th steady decline in cotton good -?irvtio'7-u UTZ-1?-iivrr IL vfoutm [quite a large Bum. For son mouths a- large portion of il manufactured product has bee carried in its warehouse here an with commission men in Ne York, being unable, on account c the panic and the general depret sion that has prevailed through ont the country, to couvert it int cash at profitable prices. At a meeting of the stockholder and directors early in August, i was decided to double the capita stock and enlarge the mill, hopin] thereby to put it on a payiug basif but owing to the demoralized cou dition of cotton mills all over th< country it was impossible to sel the stock. This plan having failed it seems that the only alternate for the protection of the crediton was to place the property into tht hands of the receivers to be dis posed of by the court. Mr. Tompkins was of course unable to state when the mill wilj resume operation. It may be sold or its affairs may be adjusted without a formal salo being or dered. The oil mill has also closed down and will probably not be io operation again this season, The ginnery will continua to run for the convenience of the public. Before closing down, the oil mill crushed a sufficient quantity of seed to dupply the local de maud for meal and hulls. The re ceivers have had a great number of letters asking for prices on meal and hulls, but they have de clined to sell either in large quan tities, preferring to bold and sell as slock feed for the convenience of the people who have beeu regu lar patrons of the mill. Mr. John R. Tompkins, the faithful and efficient cashier of the company, has been retained and is at his post to serve the public ss hereto fore. The company has about 7,000 gallons of oil on hand, and $25,000 worth of meal, hulls, cloth, e'c, besides the same amount of cloth in New York, all of which will be converted into cash as market conditions warrant. Last week shipments of cloth were made to Indiana aDd California. Mr. Tompkins exnressed the opinion that tin mill aud the product on hand will RP 11 foi enough lo pnv off tho or?rlifo*s, but the stockholder J will lc?e their pt?-ck. It is genenlly rjgr"lted in Edgefield that 'he com pin y he cam? financially Hmh*rr?!?Pad, mid it is hnp^d that a satisfactory ad juetniDiit of its affairs may he ar ranged nt an early day in order that operation may bn resumed. They Take The Kinks Out. "I have ueed Dr King's Nsw Life Pills for roany y?*arp, with increasing satisfaction. Th ?- Nke the kinks ou', of p|om?eh, liver and howelp, without fuss or fric tion," says N II Brown, of Pitis field, Vt. Guaranteed -aris'nctorv at VV E Lynch tt Co., p?nr. & Holstein, successors to G L Penn & SOQ drug stores. 25c. Petit Jury, October Court. Warren McDauiel, A Al NICIL ersou, J D Mathis, Walter Ste vena, J S Stillwell, J W Hardy, E C Dorn, J L Gilchrist, C A Long, J E Morgan, Bonis C?oteiou, T B Gilchrist, Buller Saldier, li B Joues, J WS Morffcu. E H White. C H K>y. P B Thomas, Walter W Wise, A R Nicholson, C E Ma), E M Holmes, E W Thurmond. D C Busaev, W L Duuovant, M|B Moultrie, B A Jordon, J H A Wil liams, W H Thurmond, D B Hol lingsworth. J W Miller (Plum Branch), J W Bracknell, W H Bee, ? E Sawyer, W S Adame. Petit Jury, Second Week. W E Freeland, W J Hatcher, W H Turner, F M W arren, C L Wid?mm, PR Wate?, J B Tim merman (Plum Branch), T M Dorn, W K Gilchrist, ?V T Reese, S A Bruoeon, G W Johnson, A G OUZ?P, Wilbur Yoi.ce, Luther B Lott, A L Owdcm, R H Nichol son, George Whatley, J L McKin uie, J R Boddie, T C Mathis, J M Sweariugen, T M Hammond, T J Callaham, J R Hammond, V E Edwarde, D B Watee, W B Crouch, W H Boulware, H V\ Fouche, D D Bruusou, D D Bruu SOD, Jr., W E Moyer, J W Rob ertson, T W Lott, E M Whatley. Trenton High School. The session of 1908-09 of tba Trenton High echool opened Wed nesday last with an enrollment of sixty pupile, with^quiti a number to attend later. The Trenton ssbool it5 oue of the foremost schools of the kind in tho county. Prof. G. F. Loug. who for thor ough, conscientious work is un surpassed as a teacher, is princi pal and his assistants are M?SE Easterliugof Tatum, S. C.. and Miss May Harrison of Treutoo Siuce last session a mueic room has been added, aud Mies Rutt Cooner, of Bateshurg, has chargf of the music department. Trruipr has baiter educational advantage. than most towns of its size. 4 Resolutions Upon the Death oi Mrs. Mamie Thurmoad. Whrreu'? our * file lent I' usurer N'rs. M aili.*' Tbi.rmoud. was re m o v.- d from ?>or linnet I?/ deatt ou Au gu a t 17ih, 1008, ned'wli?l. m-ikii ^ i? o profeFFion "f religion our deceased e.sr r wa? eve.- rond; to lake un ne'.ive part in au- .rori for tn* ri?vttuoeiu JUC ul reiigioi or for tbe upbuilding of th chu'rcii ; and wheteaa she was on of our oldest members in year of service and in zeal and devo tion to the objects to which ou society is pledged, and ever hopG ful, cheerful and loyal to tbi society as well as to her friend and loved ones. Therefore be i resolved : let. We bow in bumble sub dreary some day -we will undei etaud. 2ud. That we offer our hearl felt sympathy to the bereave husband aud ever pray that th Divine spirit may heal hi wounded heart and point him t that better part that shall not b taken away from him. 3rd. That a blank page in ou minute book be dedicated and in scribed to our sister's memory and that a copy of these r?solu tiona be given to the family o the deceased and also a copy fur nished the county papers for pub 1 ?cation. Morgana Missionary Society. DO YOU GET ?P WITH A LAME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Aimost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. j Kilmer's SwamD-Root, the great kidney, liver ? and bladder remedy, f M It is the great rnedi 5*Tj cal triumph of the nine j.k teenth century; dis to || covered after years of l'(J|l scientific reswrch by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless t->o poor to pur. chase relief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample boltle sent free by mail, also a bool; telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out i?'you have kidney or bladder trouble. Whe.i writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and f^jtl,. send your address torfJ?i??? Dr. Kilmer St Co.,Bing-j hanron, N. Y. The regular fifty cent and nonwof swamp-Root, ioilar Z?Z?S arc s-r'd by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but n-Dieruber tho naniP, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton. N. Y., on e"ery bottle. Spectacles made up to FUII your particular ne^-d at lowest possible pri;je. Geo . F. M im?, Edenfield, S C We would be glad tor thu housewives to eeo our largo stock of tl rock-ry. We have ul a i ri and dec vated war?. and can supply the needs of every homo. Ramsey & Joue*. Cheaper Water. We j)-?1 glad to mimnnoe to our pal ron o th?? n now supply th? rn wi?h fi g m demijohn GI- nu Springs w r for $1.75. P^ni Holstein. SD ssors to G. L. 'enu ? SOD. Mite Box Opening. The members of tbe Woman's Missionary Society of Ebenezer church gave a delightful enter tainment on Friday afternoon Isa!, und tbe president of the so ciety has st.nt us the following ac count of the occasion: Tbe Woman's Missionary So ciety of Trenton had a Mite Box| opening at Mrs. J. C. hong's on Friday last from fourto? o'clock. There was a eborc program of ' mus'c and recitations. A piauo solo by Miss Host va Ilarrieo?.1 Chinese Conversation by four young' ladies, Misses Jeunie Pat tison, Earline Allen, May Roper and Florence Peakv Piano solo by Miss May Willis Waters. Vocal Bolo by M?SB Ruin Coon er. The boxes were then opened and the amount realized was thir teen dollars and fifty cents. Ice cream and cake were served free. There_ were about about thirty people present. The occasiou was exceedingly pleasant aud profita ble. I Association Committees. At the recent meeting of the Edgefield Baptist Association the moderator, Mr. Orlando Sheppard announced the following standing committees that are to report ai th? association next year: Srate Missions: L B White, I S Tompkins, D E Lanham anc j J F Payne. Home Missions: G H Burton FNK Bailey, R A Wash, and 1 W Reel. Foreign Missions: P P Blalock I.T G Talbert, W B Cogburn, am C C Fulj?r. Orphanage: J E Johnston, J 1 Crafton, J C Long, and T E Byrd Temperance: C E Burts, PI ?Bussey, W H Nixon, and H V Quarles. Education: Cleveland Callisor. J M Re?l, Calhoun Mays, J I Sheppard, Jr. Periodicals: J L Mims, C ] Quarles, F P Rush aud W ] Parks. Bible and Colportage Work: B Laoham, E G Morgan, Sr., Cbai C Jones and P W Cheetham. Woman's Work: JTLitilejohi ?SB Mays, J JJ Hughey and B [Talbert. .Aged Ministers : W D Hollam B B Jones, W Lee Johnston an J Rausom Timmerman. IL May we have the pleasn new in Suits foi IticCn 742 Broad, "Home of < To The Planters There seems to bea i of the planters to ho) tr prices and we taki them our Warehouse will store and insure cents per bale, per m advances on same. We have just rece: Colu ai ~We"ber " '.Which ureas good as the most", which we w to the wagon using pu We would also state, cotton-seed, at our Wai ways find Billie Lott or C?ivc us a call, and if will be no fault of ours. Yours WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO. Their Unceasing ork Ki jp i Us Strong and Healthy. All the blood in the body passes through the kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys filter the blood. They work night and day. When health ily they remove about 500 grains of im pure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure matte? is left in the blood. This brings on ma* r dis eases and systems-pain in the back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin, rheumatism, gout, gravel, disorders of the eyesight and hearing, dizziness, ir regular heart, debility, drowsinesss, dropsy, deposits in the urine,*etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your Kidneys. . Walter Dorn, Cedar Row, Edgefield, S. C., says: "I used Doan's Icidney plls and consider them a fine remedy for any trouble arising from the kid neys. I was a victim of kidney com plaint for a considerable length of time and my back often pained me so severely that I could hardly do my work. My kidneys acted too freely and the secretions were unnatural m ap pearance. Upon learning of Doan s kidney pills, I went to Penn & Hol stein's drug store and bought a box. Since using them I have been free from pain in my back and also from the kidney weakness." For sale by all dealers. Price 50cts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. Cotton Gin Insurance. lam ready to insure Gins against | fire: System gins, steam gins, gasolene engine pt nf?, water gins,. hors? gins, ordinary ^ius, old style] gins. Drop me a ^obtal. E. J. Norris. Steelyards and balances. May & Prescott. ? m m WE IRVITE The ladies around to our Fall Thursday and Friday, October the 1st and 2nd. Rives Brothers A Paying Iuvostment. Mr. John White, of 38 High land Ave., Houlton, Maine, says "Have been troubled with a cough every winter and spring. Last winter I tried many advertised remedies, but the cough contin ued until T bought a 50c bottle of Dr. King's New Discovery ; be fore I bat was half goue, the cough was all gone. This winter the same happy result followed; a few doses once mort banished the annual cough. 1 am now convinc ed tbat Dr. King's New Diecovery is the bept rf all cough and lung remedies." Sold under guarantee at W E Lynch & Co.. Penn <fe Holstein, successors to G L Peno & RontB Timmone drug stores.'?Oc aud $1.00. Trial bottle free. ?TT ARB When you are in Augusta call at our store where you'll moment you cross the threshold. In other words, Sir. If you buy your Fall Suit here you'll gat sat isfaction, as well as Clothes-not an adver tised, fictitious value. Suits at $12. $i5, $i8 to $25. .?.* We've a magnificent line of Fall Suits artistically cut and tailored by ex perts. _, The new colorings in =- the fabrics are handsome. Hawe's Hats ire of showing you what's ' the coining season. Bary's Augusta, Ga. Sood Clothes.'' mmm ur Cotton of E?ge?ed County: disposition on the part ?.1 their cotton forhigh 2 pleasure in offering facilities, where we their cotton for thirty onth and make liberal ived a car load of m bn s id Wagons? the best, and better than; 'ould be pleased to sell blic. , that we are buyers of rehouse, and you will al t the spot. w e don't do business, it Truly, rehouse Co. m. ? m m I Successors to J. M. Cobb. S We are ready" for you to inspect our new fall goods. Don't buy your dry goods and shoes until you have given us an opportunity to show you through our stock. We are showing new wool dress goods in black and colored in all of the newest weaves, and at Very Low Prices Come in and see our Soiesette for evening dresses.. This is a new fabric in all of the popular shades. New Madras,. Outing^, White waistings, Towels, Table lin ens, cte. Get our prices on them before you purchase; A complete assortment of Hosiery, Handkerchiefs^ Gents' furnishings, etc. Try a Puritan Corset for comfort and durability. There are neme better, and Strictly Guaranteed. we guarantee mtTrWionr and you rai rest assured our prices are as low as the lowset The Vehicle That Satisfies Will -^fce exactly as represented. -have a construction as nearly perfect, as skill AlWiiVS " *^ workmen oftbree generations with 'sixty-five w J 0 years'sexperience can'make them. -give tnai'set'gfactior and durability which honest construction insures, -have that air of perfection in those minor details which either make or mar &2vehicle. -ba so built as to insure user of the pleasure, comfort . and the service/known and experienced only in the Babcock Vehicle? '-uphold the Babcock reputation of Tsixty years for building The Vehicles That Satisfy TVlll - iff ever enthusiastically described -give that endless trouble to the users which arises r^?P VP1* 7 *rom P??r construction vcr-4pok'an<i Wear like1 thoseTmilt "one ev ry minute' -lack proper proportions, completeness of Je tails and good taste -prove excessive in their prices -disappoint you, they are sold as, you have a right, to expect them to be, and they are The Vehicles That Satiny. s H. Hi Cpo?kery, Augusta, . - - Ga? SOLE AGENT NEW FALL GOODS. Our Fall Goods are coming in now and we expect to do our share of the fall busi ness. .J. Dont fall to see our Wool Blank - A'; * ets. Respectfully j. E H Afr Get your Laundry in7 . ge Tuesdays.