Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r~ SIfflllMffWWfflWIfffflfflWte ^ Personals, Pointers 3!, ^ and Phacts. ^ - fustmaster Knceee spent Monday I In I.exin^tun. ?Miss Man Siegler, of Ridge Spring, ' was in town Friday. > ' ?Mr. W. L. Kawl went to Columbia 1 Monday on business. I ? ii-st Mabel Mima, of Wlialey, la 1 visiting Mis. J. B. Hartley. i ? Dr. XV. L Kneeoe. of Baxter, was ( in town one day last week. I ?Miss Geneva Jones is spending ' a wlii'e with lier liomefolks. 1 i ? Miss Carrie Smith is visiting friends ( and relatives at Springfield. ?A protracted meeting is on at s Bethlehem church. It began Sunday, j ?Miss Emmie lltighes, of Trenton, 21 ij visiting her cousin. Miss KvaGlover. 11 'I ?Mr, N. U Gunter attended the jcampaign meeting *1 Saluda Saturday. ^ ?Cnpt. U. X. Gunter attended the I campaign meeting at Lexington Moo- t day. v ?Mrs. Eugene ilendrix, of Lexington, is visiting her sister. Mrs. David ^ Raw I. ? Mix* Clara Harriett), heltiveti bv ! ( us, is visiting1 her brother. Mr. J. j Glover. <j ?Mr.J Charlie B. Kneece attended ' the campaign meeting at Lexington ' Mondav. !v il ?Mr. Butler Smith of Si ingfiehl visi-',, ted his father Mr. \V. K. Smith, near I j here, Sunday. y ?Dr. J. A. Watson v. ill leave ?s t Saturday Aug. 2d. to lake a I\v ) weeks' vacation. si ?Mr. AV. P. Steele, of I.exingtou, ' he of music fame, spent several days ( in our town last week. j ? Misses Hattie Lee and Nettie Gib- t son, of Columbia, are visiting Mi s \ Altaic Lee Etheredge. e ?The singing at lite Bethlehem protracted meeting is being led by Mr. 1 W. P. Steele, of Lexington. J" ?Mr. Gordon Quattiebaum. of Winnsboro, is visiting his brother, Dr. T. A. s Quattiebaum, of our town. j?Hon. D. S. Henderson, of Aiken, tan- t dldate for United States Senator, spent ( Sunday with friends iu our town. I d ? Mist Quattleboiim. of Columbia, ( and Miss Mattliis, of Aiken, are the ( charming guests of Miss Kate Cullum. ? ?Mrs. M. E. Wbitten left Thursday ti for a sojourn aiiioug tlie mountains c and spr'ngs in the upper part of the n r~~ " State. b ?Rev. J. K. Steele, of Lexington, is r assisting tlie pastor, Rev Evans Hall, a in a protracted meeting at Bethlehem. ^ ?Mrs, John K. Watson, of Saluda H county, visited her parents, Mr. and it Mis. W. A. Crouch, of this place, Sun- || day. 11 ?I)r. W. P. Timmerman went to I' Tiinmerntan, bis old home in Edgefield u ........i,- MmihImv on m-ufessioi'al busi- n ness. it ?Mr. Jim Whittle, our up-to-(lute photographer, spent two weeks at j Charlotte, learning new methods in j, his art. a ?Mr. J. M. Kpting, of Pine Ridge, h was in our town last week in the in- n terest of his candidrcy for the Regis- ! o la tu re. : ' ? lion. 1>. Frank Elird,candidate for re-election as a niembei of the House | from Lexington county, was in town i Monday. |, ?Rev. A. C. Wilkins went to r>ue # West Monday, where he will assist in T conducting a protracted meeting, returning home Saturday. E ? Let everybody for miles and miles j around attend the Ba'becue which Job ^ Swygert will give August 7th. Don't j forget the day or place. U ?A series of meetings under the 11 leadership of Brother Crout is in pro- I' gress at Providenco, near here, and much good is being done. j, ?A man's business is judged by his 'l stationery. Then you should have the c< best. The Advocate Job Olllce can supply ysur wants along this line. e, ?The Masons, Odd Fellows and Red y Men are fixing their hall in sumptuous i " style. Win n completed there will be j few lodges in the State with hand-j ci somer equipments. I Si ?Mies Fannie Lybrand, an attrac j V I tive belle of Wagner, lias returned to her home after spending several days ? s.i _ .1...??.i r.i?..L i,.,.u 1 r, Willi renin > en .inn i .. nno ^ . | .. ! ti ?I'rof. Krnest Wiggins was among | jj Iiis friends last week. We were ile- ^ lighted to have liini here, lie looks I Wei' und donht lens the world has j ^ wagged well with him. We trust that It may ever be thus. d< ?Mr. S. P. \Vinward, of Lexington,) y< known and honored throughout l.ex- si ington e unity, spent >Ve inesday in our pj town iri tiie interest of the Hampton a mon ti men t. We were (find to see this a honored citizen on our streets after a ;j lapse of severe! years. cj ? I'he job printing we are turning '' r out these days is of a superior quality. i 'J'Jie iinproesion is good, every letter [ ahowi ng up clear and distinct, the ink ' we use is of a superior quality, and the fr I artistic manner in w hich yinr business M [ is placed on your stationery will he se certain to please you. W hy use botched se up printed matter when you oau get tu i neat work at the same price. Call at in the Advocate olilce and let's talk the m matter over. We guarantee sat slac- w ion. r< BLOODHOUNDS TRAIL To llonieti of Leading Men?Sen snllonal Development in the Odd Fellows Distress Sigmil Case in Tennessee. There lias been a sensational (level ipmeiit in the Odd Fellows distress six ail case in Tennessee, which isstirriuj ip the members of the order every .v here, the local lodge already having ;aketi action The development is tint .old in the Memphis Commercial: Olllcer \V. T, Coleman and Desk Ser tejnt Henry Joy have returned fron ~?umpbell county, where they went t? iclp hunt down the assassins of Wil la in DeL'sp, near LaFollette, Sunday light. They left here Monday morn use with "Queen" and "Jude,"_two ol 'olenmn's bloodhounds. They report i rery successful run. Tliey were on Hit eene by 10 o'clook and struck u trni u a few racnunts. The scene of th, ttempted murder and robbery i< just nitside the corporation of LaFollette The oQIcers examined the ground und ound where the scuttle took place. A ew steps away was found the empty locketbook of the wounded man. Al his spot the dogs struck the trail, ant] vcre soon y elping away on the track; >f the supposed perpetrators of one ol he most hold and coantdly crimes in he history of the county. ' In about two mile'," saya Ofllcei Jolcmati, "we came to a house where a imminent man livid. Here the dog: luinhfounded the crowd which was lolowing us by trailing up onto tin >orch. 1 he man who lived in this liousi van a prominent Odd Fellow, hut tin logs did not have to contend with (lit haracter of men and their kten srenl st:o rcspt ctor of persons. Like sonu outagioiis disease they steal upon heir victim, no matter who he is. Tin lieriH'and others were much ex.iter! it this lnnntevre and insisted that this mist lie a mistake. The dogs seemed o thir.k their duty done, and would rail no further. We took them hack liree Uill'erent times and e.crv thm hey II.li<1)011 at this house. The man vas at home and was tatorallj much oneerned about tlie action oT tin- dogs. Vn innocent man would be as inii^li asoundod as a guilty man when the dogs a file to his home. lie said nothing, mt was extremely pale and nervous. "We took the dogs back again to the cene and a new trail was struck. They ollowed this and It carried them to he home of a brother of the party livng in the first house. Here again the ogs stopped and refused to trail furlier. Of course you understand that lie unsupported testimony of these ogs does not have much v. eight in ourt, but it helps to corroborate other estiniony the same as any other cir iimstantial proof. We found five witesses who saw these two vial a third rother going toward the scene of the ohbery tin- night it occurred, and just short time before. "DcI.ap, the wounded man, thinking e was perhaps going to die, w rote out statement which he sealed up and ft to he opened in case he should die. le told me what it contained, lie said lint the dogs had confirmed his susicions. l(e could swear that the lirst inn to whose house tlie dogs went as the Odd Fellow who gave the dis-ess signal. He is positive he reeogized two of them and says he will rosecute them as soon as lie is able, n view of the pr< minence of the siisects it was thought best not to make ny arrests as the election was just on ml the political friends of DeL&p light mob the supposed perpetrators f the rohbery and intended murder, lie idea that polities l ad something > do with It would have inflamed the tiiids ol his friends to desperation." ?Attorney General Bellinger was ere Monday on his way to Delniar to Lteml a political meeting at that place uesday. ?Solicitor .1. Win. Thurmond, of dgeQeld, was in town Tuesday. lie t a candidate for Congress from the econd district. ? A protracted meeting began at Ked ank, at Saluda courthouse, Sunday Iglit and will probably continue irough the week. Mr. W. A. Neal Jr., of Has ley, S. C., i veiling his sister, Mrs. Fred K. Culiin. Mr. Neal is connected with the iimis department at Washington. ?The Advocate wants a eorrespond111 at every point in Lexington aunty where there are news happenigs. Write us about the matter. ? Mr. Caul E. Hutto, of Swunsei, indidate for county auditor, sperC iinday at (he home of his parents, r. and Mrs. P. P. Ilutto, near Leesill**. ? We would like for some of the iec.ds of our country correspondents ? write hp their obitoraries and send leniin. lla\ing not heard from a sinle one of thtni in two weeks we take for granted that they have crossed ie river Styx. ?The annual picnic at Barr's was a >cided success. A large crowd of aung folks were present, with t Ponderable sprinkle of older henils. Every irt of tlie county was represented, jolly good time did everybody have, hand from Columbia rendered deKlit Till miisio. The (committee in large deserve credit for the successful iinplelion of one of the most popular iitherings in this section of the Slate. ? Miss Kate Cullnm gave a delightful At Home," compliiiiciitary to her iends, Misses (jualtlebuiim and allies. Delightful refreshments were rved and everyone counted tliemIves fortunate to be there. The fen ire of the evening was the pig drnwg, which occasioned great inerrient. Mr. Kit Uidgell Won first prize hile it fell to Miss Aillean Cullnm to reive the ' booby." "OCCURRENCES." BY "rMK UUl MAS." A inan recent ly committed suifldv in * New York rather than work. If every'* one had to earn their daily bread by f the sweat of their brow there would * be .a great many suicides. Of course, f some, who are us cowardly as they are * lazy, would die of starvation or become beggars. 1 Happenings in colored circles were a ' little on the wane last week. Barring " that the Iiate?l>urg ball team beat I.eesville Saturday, and that a colored ''gentleman" administered a whipping 1 to his wife tlie day before, for which he ' deposited five dollais with the town * treasurer, everything was quiet. The ' Union meeting was so great a strain > on toeir nerves that they are taking:! ^ it ea:?y for a while, I The Middleburg cotton mill boys don't , believe any thing. They were not sat, islied with the way the Bates- I I burg kids wiped them np Saturday . week, but on Saturday iast made good f their promise to eoine "another gin," ! I>ut it was the same old song, only set to dilFerent music, the town hoys win. ning by a score of 27 to 22. A few ti-ti{ end's and a great deal of rag chewing, . seasoned with a little profanity, were . the features of the game ' , "American brewers havo already in- ] vested $t?,'K)d.OOO in and about 11a- j ranna."?Exchange. Yes, you can f always bank on the brewers and dis- j tillers being tin fir.sfc oit?s to enter a 1 new held. It is strange, but when j America undertakes to civilize mil I , i educate a people the liist lesson is alwnvs wa>ho 1 down with beer and1 I whiskey, mm ti e result is always the ' -nine, but tbu* it his ever been and thus ' will it ever be. It may le truly said that the American Hag wins, with whisk' y a close second. i . I "The Cl.l Man" is pleased to hear o' : the improved condition of Kill:? fcdj ward YII. It has c usel him many nights ol sleepb ssness and b'*en i; i great burden on his mind at all timer, not that he is closely related toliisj' Hoy a I Highness, or eve u has any great { admiration for him, but toe sit kne-r i | and dei.tli of anv great personage j causes him no little iineaaines*, (?>, but now that the outlook for the king is j more encouraging, and there are no | othrr great men critically ill, he may rest easy and sleep the sleep of a man j with an untroubled mind. I There is a boy in Itatesburg who is 'tn.'i h" on robbing birds ne As. There ' is a nest in a tree which stands in his ' fatlier's yard, and he has been dimbi.ig ) that tree so often, kind o' keeping an I sy& on th? aforesaid nest, until it bus 1 become a disease with liiui The other night, in his sleep, he \viit ont of the | home and proceeded to the tree, which I lie asctniled, going to tlie nest. II.? came down "right side up with care," but in going up the front steps lie fell, thus awakening himself lie now lias a skinned nose as a result. This was told us for a fa?-t, but we must ad-1 ' mil that it has a fishy sound. 1 ! The Columbia Record informs us that j counterfeit five dollar hills are in cir- ! culation there. If they get up this way some people will be easily taken ' in. At this office, for instance, alive ! dollar bill las not been seen in so long | a time that a counterfeit would hardly I he detected by "our" expert, who is at ! this writing a dead expense on "our" ; hands, but when cotton commences to come in and "our" delinquent subscribers, begin to besiege the of| flee and rusti pell inell over one another j in their hurry to settle arrearages, we expect to get "our" money's worth out ! of liini. In tlie meantime, li?waver, we are willing to run the risk of gettinir ! hold of a few counterfeits. ' For two weeks before the great prize J light in San Francisco the papers were ! telling us how it was going to happen. ! and for the uext two weeks they will be telling us how it happened. The j two brutes, Jeffries and Fitzsiminons,' I entered the ring Friday night in tinpink of condition?physically, but not j otherwise. The light was a short but ieice oie, Jeffries administering the 1 knock-out blow in the ninth round, and ; I as Fitzsimmons lay sprawled upon the ' Moor he could hear (if he was able to j, hear) the referee count him out, and i in his mind's eye could see Meeting , visions of departing wealth and f^ine. t The attendance was about ten thous j' and, and in the number were included ! < the town otllcials, who sanctioned the i affair, winch, by the way, is a disgrace j to them and the town they represent 1 Some people had put aside theij hard earned cash for six months in order to i take in this light, and after seeing the | two giants in the arena for about thirty ( i minutes, eacn wuiching every opening, ihat lie might vanquish Ins antagonist, went away satUlied, thinking they re- | Iceived their money's worth. Well.il they ore satisfied, "The Old Man" has ! no kiek coining. Jeffries is still chainpi on and t. e li >; h t is over. Layman 1 as weil as sinner, was in attendance, and the eyes of the preacher, as well .is i those of the worldly man, eagerly ' scanned the headline* of Saturday's papers to ascertain the result it is human nature to wai.t to know the rej suit, even if wr do 11 ?t approve of it. Once a toy in school was asked to compaie the adjective of "sick." This j is the way lie compared It: "Sick." I ."worse," "dead."? Ex. FltOM ANYWHBKE. Items of News That Have (ionn si Through tin; Editorial Compress. I,. A Mud ilia dispatch of the 27th states thai 130 fresh ruses of cholera liave ui broken out at that place. si i Dr. Eugene (Irissom, for twentyone year* superintendent of tlie North Carolina Insane Asylum committed .|. suicide ou the 20th. ^ ' ed Three girls, Annie Consart and Jen- l'' nie and Mamie Nelson, aged 10, 12 and 11 years, were killed on a trestle in |a Charlotte, N. C., Saturday. Uc di Saturday night, in Charleston, on J'r' factory hill, a man named llaueocc (u shot another named Turiistili. The M latter wi'l die and the former escaped. i i The eleventh week of the g eat eoa! C! strike is now on. 'i'lie unlock r? present, as far as nt ltlemeut is eoncerned, is very gloomy. The miners are confident and the operators unyielding. Thi? signature !s on every Poe oi the gauuiiie > Laxative Brcmo-Qciiniae Tablet* J y Uio remedy that cure* h ? ?.Id la* ?two Stray ' 'The highest inminis ins in Cuba I n reach greater heights than any peak [ in the eastern ranges of the l i.ittd 3tat?*8. I R Thousands Saved By ? (| I OH. KING'S NEW DOTERYPj I This wonderful medicina posi-l B tivoly ouros Consumption, Coughs B E Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Pneu-1 Kmonia, Hay Fever, Pleurisy, La-fl; _ R Grippe, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, I P Croup and Whooping Cough.R Jg Every bottle guaranteed. Nob ' 9 Cure. No Pay. Prico 50c. &$I.Q kit Two modern (louring milis, itli ; AiutMiiMti n.ariiinerv, hive recently: been constructed at Harbin, Mm.-j i! nir'n. Will Make Affidavit | t Mow Lease of Life for an Iowa t'? Postmaster. < i cat Postmaster R. II. RaDdall, Dunlap, la., lay*;: i sulfercd from indigestion and re- ? lulting STils for years. Finally I tried ] Kodol. I soon know I had found what ! [ had long looked for. 1 am hotter today than in Tears. Kodol me a new lease of life. Anyone can have my af- OF fldavit ta the truth of thif. statement." Kodol digoata your food. Tnis enables the lystem to assimilate supplies,strengthen- I log every organ and restoring health. Kodol Makes You Strong. . Prepared only by E. C. DkW itt & Oo., Chlcafo. I , Ttiefl. botvieeontaliiiSi. iluioatbeMc. .Lie. I The volume of the world's commerce s two mid a half or three times as ifreat an it was thirty years ago. r rhis signature is on oxery box of the genuine ^ Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tabieu Slu ' be remedy that rarrs a cold in one day MIXED IN TV70 . j Ma" LONGMAN & MARTINEZ ' PAINTS. |T It is Don* Without Cost. It 11 y pure linseed oil at seventy-live :ents a gallon, ard make your own I fc. |?aint by adding1, of a gallon of it to|?_ 1 gallon of the Longman &. Martinez. \bsoluetly Pure Paint. The paint ^ will then eost about $1.23 per gallon. ^ K ii v luiil.linio ....? .?i:?' ?' 1 ? - ^ ? J *, oaiiBiurmniv |?;uiil- 0$ id, will be re-painted at our expense., ? fwentj*-seven years of i-ale. \nagpn y in every town in the l'ui'.ed .states For Sale liy J..I. IJawl ,ifc Son, li.tteshiirg, S. C. PALME T TOCO L L E G I A T E INSTITUTE, I.EXINt, ION. St ll nt ('AKoLIX/V. w Ii lint Literary, Classical aud Scientific Course, ! tin VOUAI.& ISSl lU'MI NTAI. Ml SIC.! N col LEtl K TRAIX Kl? TEACHERS. ^ C Kei Oil io() Students Enrolled ,N the L?st Session. W EXPENSED FROM $d> in **? M l'EK AN MM. at l Send for Catalogue to i _J\ _ Coi rect. 'Mnniiiu, what is the cotfe* pot eglng?" little four-year-old" abel as she sat in her high chair, pa* rntly watching her ruutmnu prepare eakfast one morning. "Oh, its just singing," answered annua. "I know, mamma," said Mabel, "it's nging "A Hot Time.'*?Kx. J. A. Kelly relates an experience simir to that which ba? happened in alost every neighborhood in the UnitStates and has been re-told by ousands of others, lie says: "Last j turner I had an attack of dysentery id purcnastd a bottle of Cliamberin's Colic, Cholera and UiarriMca itnedy. which I used aecordinir to recti jnsnud with ent irely sutisfacry results. The trouble was cor.elied milch quicker than former utcks when i used o.ber remedies." r. Kelly is a well known citizen of iMidersou. N. C. For sale by J. L>. mmoos. Hatcsburg. N itli n store lull of r their patronage it on that we are goiiij renter share of voui ^Sewing S e are prepared to 1 o it iit a price that E. JONE C7"AX I KD? Scrap iron of every description and old ma diiuery. Any id of lire wrecks or stocks. Write particulars. Address .1. IS. GariUel, Columbia, S. G. FIRST-CLASS IsAN D SURVEYING, \ by >HEALIEY & MORRIS, LEESVILLE, S. C. Dr. \V. P. Timmerman )ll'ers his prole.iots:il service t.i I people of Batesburg a no vicinity, j >l!ioe over the National Bank, and | i lie foil11v 1 there day or night. uATEsnruri, s. c. ~ ML MITCHELL,! PHYSICIAN & SURGEON FICE HOURS' 8 to a. in. 2 to IS p. in. 7 :IS0 to 1) p. in, A. WATSON, d?:ntist, BATESBURG. - - S. C. )lllce over Dan:s' Drug Store. j ay in Folk Strother, torney & Counselor at; Law. V111 practice in all the couits of the { te and the United States. Your business soliceted. Bateslourg, - S. C. r- I i?* r a n uy r r r H. L.. noDI L, Lj, ATTORNtif A i LA\(. ;svii.i.k - s. < '. ractice in all Courts "Business soli- I ? i( A B. Asbill Vatclier*. Clocks, "and J6welrv lie r airing. |, cliell Building, BATES BURG, S. C. WILL EVANS % ( HABERDASHER f Coi.UMI'.IA, S* C. I 1H2 Main s i ici:i: i. ^5 ; I (" you desire to % z benefited to the extent of several Dollars. ome at your ear'ii st con\eiiiciiet> I see our a-seitu:ei't of elolliiii;; . ieli is <r<>itig at cost. A complete J t> of ladies si.iris, the prices low* r ? u has rver heard of. A large line of dry goods p l)e*st the market afford. ve are also agents for Walter A. toil's world \\ ide fsiuos Mown rsnnd [Iper?- A cimii|''t'Ls line of extra's hand. Vlu-ii you are seeking to save your inge, rail on, L. C. HARTLEY & Co., ho Save.; Customers Good Dney. Largo tiox of sardines r?o. Also take order for tailor made w, ? . . j *? * . .* f ' A man tolkn knowingly of the in- Many a woman's dream that befaa constancy of women am! then proceeds with a coach and four has ended with to y;?'t nuid if one of them proves he is u w&shtub. rl8"'" IF A MAM LIB TO YOU. tiik best mnimknt fok strains. A nil say some other rbI ve, ointmen C lotion, oil or alleged healer la as good Mr. K. II. Wells, the merchant at nri Hucklen's Arnica Haive, tell him Deer I'arlt. Loiijf Island, N'. Y., says: thirty years of marvelous cures of * ' I always recommend Chamberlain ? l'iles. Burns, B .lis, Corns, Felons, UlPain Balm as tho best liniment for Cer?, Cuts, Scalds, Bruises and Skin strains. I used it last winter for a se- Irruptions prove It's the best and verclameness IIii the side, resulting cheapest. McstO.J. Hurru, Bates* from a strain, and was greatly pi eased burg, or Bmitli & Croesou, Leesville, i with the .piick relief and cure it ef- S. C. fected." For sale by J. I). Tiaiuion* * Batcsburg. * . Tlie man who has no enemies isn't wortu having friends. Komehow it is discouraging how fern* j initio instinct can distance masculine Deafness, Noises lu the Head, Ac reason in the wav of doing things right. Vositively cured hy IIaiitlky's r.tu Lotion. This new Remedy goes right to the actual seat ,, , , of the disease, and has effectedsuch remarkable (illl)Cll S i} III fl. ICrlief. cures luut the greatest hope la held out to all Wlx.ii viiiii- inintri nn.l liniioe ?> oaml snlfcrera, no matter how had or longstanding iV ? r joints and bones a? .teaud tl,?cai,e may u.. ,m,trli? will Cmr any your IichIi feels lender ami sore, a Jo ordinary case, and will lie sent securely packed cent huttle of (iooch's OuicK iteli-f ""d post-paid - 'th full directions and testi..-ill villi (Illicit relief J.est cure upon receipt of ?l 00. Order direct will give you (jiiick reiiei. nest curt froni .iamVs e. HAliLEY, 23. Stockdah-Koad for "JOl Id. South Lauihcth. Loudon, KNOLAKII. CXT WE COME bargains for >ou. Wo thank our friends O i tho year that lias passed, and assure g to exercise our every energy to merit a rtrade in 1902. Machines & Stoveslyfill all your wants in this line, and can win please you. Come ii</tvj S, The Underseller | WILL A. RAWL, I I THE-GROCER. I now occupy the store formerly occupied I by Ouattlcbnuin, and am prepared to serve | ni}' customers and friends with everything in I r the greccry line, E Will A. Rawl i r 1 v % ;; J] Sfnce IMS.- I i?/\' " ^-:V' / c-;_ . "V . We have home the reputation Jb- .V:' ; .. { v .. of being the Leading Clothing tftT ' 'T' i ' - House in this section. ! '-:V ; We shall not abuse this repu. - tation by offering any but the A - - .J Vety Best Clothing money can i tuy. I ? ? & * Ol It 1*141' K- Wll.l. NOT PKKA11T OF COMIKTITION. We are now rea<iy to sliou you tlie latest styles in our handsome SPltING STOCK. Mail orders given prompt attention. I. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., Tailor-Fit-Clotliiers. 83S Broad St. Augusta, Ga. ;i?I'd :5?in. Bevers Kneece BUGGY AND WAGON WORKS. The best and cheapest shops in the State All woik done in ihc t>est style. Finest Painting done at the Lowest prices known. ? HORSSHOINGBY HE BSHSOR XPR IjN THE SOUTH Don't gut >. In ap work done when you can get FLst-class work at less'prices rhxim spring. - - s. c. Mi l> . t . : i t //I? i I"/ ii'i Southern Kail way : cbedule. '' *' ^ ' '' ' ' 1.! - H i H -Trains from A.igustn, t.'a, for ColS;;in<i> Ko" i l.ri -1 ian en It ii re and umbia, etc., pass Hntcsbtirg, S. C.. ehara ter. Ideal In. at ion. ileallli- Xo. 134 (daily) 4.53 p. m., fulness unsurpassed. Beautiful No, 130 (daily) 12.07 a. m., town. Laritt' and eonipetent fae- Trains from Columbia etc.. for Aug* uliy. I uiproveil course ol stml ; J usta etc., pass Batesburg. S.t'., Lecturers and preachers of u ni- No. 12S? (dally) 4.55 a. in., it ability. Superior advanta- No. 133 (daily) 12.57 p.m. gesti'lered in Train leaves Batesburg for Perry i/ll iQj, > art F YPRPQ. 4'ai'y except Sunday, Xo. 48, 6.30 a. in. [VIUoiO, ' i tAr ntO Train arrives Batesburg (rmu Perry SION BOO K" K E E Pi N G. daily exeunt Sunday No. 47 ? on ? ... STTMA^'OADUV r "rp Connections at Coiimbia and AliensI LiNUunAr n T , L. I O. for all points; at l'erry for Allenas \\ell as in Literary Course. Mil- Savannah, wic. t try training. Close personal sopfi \ -ion. Kxp-'nad may oe re- Our < tubbing Oder, ilucetl by work. The State (semi-weekly edition) and . , , . Tub Advocate for #*2.35 a yc?r, *1.35 . iml lur Cutaio^ue to for sjx months. Regular price of both 1.. !!. IIAVNKS. Pres. papers *8.00 a year *1.50 for si* months. 1 KI-.SV 11 i K, S* (' The Thrice-a-Week World and Thk Advocate for *1.65 a year, 6ft cents (or six months. Regular price of both paE. J. ETHEREOGE, ft00" ? " !U,a 10? ,or DKNTIS I' T''l> Advocate ami atiauta constitution (weAlyj 1 year cents, si* mouth* 90 cents?The LL I'.S\ 1LLL, - - - S. ( . Advocate anil Atlanta seini-wcekly Journal, 1 rx... . , . . /-..li year $1.75 six monies 9o cents. Ollire next iloor to I'ost Olllce. Semi-Weekly Journal and The Advocate 1 E?r,rini HuPA ,<iar $1.50. alx I.ienth* 75 conts. TheKarwer IIOuOl liybpOpblH vuro Student and The Advocate 1 vear $1.25, si* Digests what you eat. J month* f?5 eents.