The Batesburg advocate. [volume] (Batesburg, S.C.) 1901-1911, May 26, 1904, Image 3
W
THE ADVOCATE, j
Knt'Tfd at tli? Itntoaburff, S. t'., Postoffice
as8ecotid-Glass Mail Matter.
N. Rogers Bayly, Ed. and Prop.
I'll I* Don a x* u * v .1. in...
& m v A ? tfl.'i 1 ?Oi IV't, |
Did it ever occur to von that it" Hatesburgers
could do a way ** :tli fences in I
front of their residences it would j
greatly improve tlie looks, not only of
the town and streets but the appearance
oT the residence Itself.. A f.Mice
of any kind alvvav s has a. tendency to
make the hct.se which it encloses look
very much more duuipy and stair*
Then again there are no two alike
which also gives a visitor the impression
that the town was built with the
great aim of fencing out its neighbor '
cattle, dogs, horses and chickens and
rot erected for the purpose ill any way
of beautifying the lu>ni?. This eye
sore could be overcome by thegeuerul
planting of hedges, inside of tlie now
standing fences and in a very few years
the fencing could be torn down and
then the grown hedge would in every
way fill the need of the wickets or
boards now so milch in me. The hedge
can be grown with but little cost and
trouble and cut and trimmed in any j
shape to suit tlie owner. Another
good puint in favor of the hedge is
that it is green a 1 the year around and
to a great extent detrac s from the
bleak wintry look that comes when all
the leaves unci foliage have left the
shrubbery barren. There aie few
prettier views than an even, green
hedge for squares and blocks.
Funeral of Mr. Harmon Who Lost His
Life in Charleston.
Lexington, May 25. ?At noon Saturday,
in Providence church yard, surroundhd
by more than 500 people, the
body of .1. West Harmon' who lost his
life by accidental browning in Charleston
harbor, was laid to rest, witt masonic
honors.
The body reached here late yesterday
afternoon, and was met at the depot
by the relatives and a committee of th
Masonic lodge, of which the deceased J
was a steward. s
Mr' Harmon was 58 years of age, 1
resided on his farm about fiive miles
west of town, and be leaves a widow
and a large family of children, lie was
a good man, and his loss is regretted.
ha a tt offlibt I m >
service hj^|
SHB5555S^555. Kev. O. N". Ronntree li.? I
Lexington circait. The grief stricken |
family haee the deepest syinynthy ol i
the community.
J. West Harmon was a member of "
Company lc. Twentieths. C. regnnut,
in the Confederate army. He had gone
rors tinu ai' rcmidies failed, Bucklen*. |S
Arniia Salve quickly arrested further S
inflammation anil cured him . it. con
qners aches and kills pain. '2'h-. at ?
U. .1. limris, Bate^burg Drn^ Co. i #
Timmons Bros.. Batesbiir^r, ami Cros-j 5
son Drug Co., Leesville, S. C. ^
Neat gj
Printing |
fWE solicit your
patronage, giving jjp
you in return for jS
your money a neat 9
job--and on good [,?!
Batesburg Jj
Advocate 1
A OA NOV K.OR BURNS.
I)r. Bergin, Pann, Ilia., writes: "I ||
have lined Ballard's Snow Liniment;
always reconmended it to my friends, fa
as I uni confident there is no better ta
m..<U !? - >
it, m a uiiiio; For euros. I host' j R3
who live on Curm* are especially liable
ti many accidental cut*, burns, brnisee.
wliic heal rapidly when Ballard's Hnow KB
Liniment is applied. It should always
be kept in the louse Tor cases oftmer- VyL
" ."ide ar.d tl per bottle.
-Sold by O J. Harris. ^
: Sure Death Z
I* work, and does it well.
?
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UrtKl.l rA;?11>I^
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> A FEW MORE EASTER
; si
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4c
4?
> EARLY COR IN IO PL
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* * * d
1 *
4c
:* Velvet Beans
4c
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i O. J. H,
4t
4c
4c
Announcements.
Notices Under This t1eadin>:. Not [Exceeding
Two Inches, Will be Run
Until [Election for HI VIE DOLLARS,
Cash in Advance. No Deviation
Will be A\ade in Rule or Price.
1 announce myse'fas a candidate for j
iu ? nurifbiun to ine veterans annual |
reunion.?Lexington (Jar. Stale.
NERVOUS DYSPttrSIA OURKD in
, rydai.e's stomach tablets.
Mr. R, K. Jones, buyer for Parker &
Bridget, whose lartre department stores
are located at Dili and Penn. Ave,
Washington,!). C., writes, ur.der date
of April 14, t'4, as follows: Last Febru
ury, one year, while in New York <>n ]
business lor my h_nse, 1 4-ant;iit a severe
colli, which laul me up for sever
al weeks and left me weak and nervous. ,
I had little or no appetite, and my di- i
geston was very poor. My physicians ,
could not get at the cause of my trouble j
as my digeston seemed so much im- j
paired. 1 decided to try Kydale's
Stcmach tablets, being assured by a
friend, they were a good dyspepsia i
medicine. After using them for a few ,
days, I began to realize that 1 was gel- ]
ting better. I gave up the doctor's
prescription and hnvegained 20 pound" "
whole using two boxes of these tablets. _
I never felt better in my life, and ic- "
credit Rydaies Stomach table s *>- it li haivngcured
me. I recomme.ul them J
most heartily, to sulfererj from ner- 5
vous indige-tion and genera) run
downconditions of the system. J
QUICK AKKKST. ?,
m
J. A. (lulledge of Verbena. Ala, was Z
twicein the hoopitni front a severe ea?e, 3
of piles c uising24 tumors Afters Dee- ?
v ? r 11 \ i vui \ti tut* li 11 ii #i tin iriai V'irciiii.
I pledge myself to conduct .in honorable
campaign, to ub de tin* result of
the Democratic primary and to support
1110 nominee's thereof
Respect fully,
(:F.ORllP. IlK.t.i. TIMMKKMAN,
Lexington. S. <
FOR SOLD 1TOR.
I am a candidate for Solicitor of vlie
Fifth Judicial Circuit in the coming
election and will abide the result of
the primary.
S. Mi 1. SIMK INS
FOR MAGISTRATE.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
for re-election to the olllce of Magjis
brate Third Lexington Countv District
i 'bject to the rule- and regit ations of
b le Denn crat e primary.
P. SiieaLY.
Our subscribers are no* failing to
ak^*dvnnUyaM>^Umcbi >
^opTes^Uu^Fartii^smn^l^D^oH)
imes each year and T?.e Advocate ol
limes a year?tit)7 papers a year?all
or $1.2?>, in advance.
RYDALE'S TUNIC
a real cure for
It lias recently been discovered that
the germs that produce Malaria, breed
and multiply in tiie intestines and from
there spread throughout the systers
by means of the blood. This fact explains
why Malaria is hard to cure by {
the old method of treatment. Ouiuine,
Iron, etc, stimulate the nerves and
build tip the blood, but do not destroy
the germs that cause the disease, j
Kyclale's Tonic lias a specific effect '
upon the intestines and bowels, freeing '
them from all disease breeding microbes.
It also kills the germs that
infest the veins and arteries. It drives
from the blood all poisonous matter
mil makes it rich and healthy.
RYDALE'S TONIC is a blood
milder, a nerve restorer, asul a Malaria
lestioyer. Try it, it will not disappoint
you.
aflfwwwwwtfflfflfwwK
| HAVE YOU J
|a headache |:
% IFYOU HAVE I
InervalgineI
E Will Cure it in 111 minutes
? You can hnv it anywiieri* ~^o
- 3
iroui - ... ...
| DRUG DEALER-. ;3
iiUlMiUlUiUitUuuiMiillliR
^MBOKOSBBEfiiiy?
I 'I'HF hi A M ?
, i iu. I I f~\ iTl/TlV/lN U 9
^ij?||jP^ 1
Typewriter of 2 Hemispheres tEJI
! An Indestructat
Will Inst, generations and outlive ten
like print?prints like writing,
'["llfk ft/i*
. . > -W IHC
The one machine producing perfect at
11 ii i f or in impression.
The earliest HAMMNND does
newest Machine of any other n
Decania Dowling *
OR AT BATESElURtt ADV
ft ft ft ft*?*K ft ft ft # ft ft*ft*? II
r Potato Bugs and <iar? *m
n Insects. Does the *1 |
V 1
H
.v.* ?: j
R CANE SEED. J,
: 1
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<n :
5ED IRISH POTATOES. >
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ANT AFTER GRAIN. !
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? the great forage plant **
and soil enricher. - \
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\RR1S. |
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?? 1 i
a Positive necessity.
Having to lay upon my bed for 14 '
days Irom a severe druisehled loir.I only J
found relief when I used a bottle of i
Hall id's Snow I.insment I van cheerfully
rceoDiniend it as the best medicine '
for bruises ever sent to the nlllicttd. 1
It has now become a positive necessity ?
upon myself. I>. K. Ityrnes, merchant,
Doversvilie. Texas, 25c, 50c, $1 00.
Sold by O. .1. Harris.
l'
The X 1". (Juuter :l
Old Stand. - - - - ''
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THE in
(iARDNER HARDWARE COMPANY ti
' II
SOLICITS
YOUR '
PATRONAOE. *
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The N. I' . Gnnlcr (r
< Mil Stand. - ? - ;l(
tli
lie
U.
KHrain imBit "
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The Only I
... Polyglot ... I ,
I 'ninir mi t lie same
"in* hundred type shuttles
in (weiity-six languages, in- 99 "'**
Mtanlly itileri-Iiaiigeabl*'. 99
>le Machine. ||
ty-le-nar machines. Writes 99 Sin
inifolder. I|
id pelmanent Alignment with ( o(
better work than the tii.n
Kill
Columbia j
'OCATE OFFICE. SS w"s
jm ator
D3M0CR/
s~yf HL T ^ J 1
At IJ o'clock tin* coiiv,'iition was h
illc.l tiiiiriliT by ticii Wilie .loiu*-. |
mil-man of the State l>e.nocratic ex- |
utive committee. Nominal ions for It
in pore ry chairman hc'ng called lor, < C
ic name of Mr. K Marion Pucker. ot ,l
nilerson was presented by l.r John n
. Breazcale. There being no oj?j>o |
lion lie was eleetetl by aeeiauiation. r,
poll being eseorteci to the cliair, Mr .1
acker declared ili.il the day of the .1
ansient in S.nit li Carolina politics i-I %'
ati end. Hi expressed the hope ami i
e belief that the convent ion would ,.|
conservative in'teinper uncut. Th
inporary organization was th.ui com n
sted by the eleetion of Mr. T <
nner, :is krk and Mr. J T. I'arks :
aslant clerk. These secretaries w? i
hsi <|noiiily hi.ule clerks i.f the pern
cut organization Thero'l was th
rfeeted.
REslKPNT l? S. IIKNDEWSON
Flier*. Was a great surprise in Mm '
leit the election of a periuar.ent ,
iirin.i.i was held.
or some time tin name loot In*
i. tinned except that of ex-c??v?r
Sweeney, and il was -uppi sed tb
would be elected without oppo.-itio
\vever, the friends of Col. I > \~
nderson, of Aiken, ?l ridel I'ues la ,
lit. to put lip his name, and hy ;:l
e of 2PJ to 11") Col. Ilctnleism wa
VI
lov. McSweeney was nominated ii
cry graceful speech by Mr. \V s
ith, of Hampton. Mr W I . Sir\ a
on, of Clieraw. presented the naiio
Col l>. S. Ilri.ili'rsun, of Aiken ^,|
wus mcii early in the ballot thm ]>u
. Henderson had the lead. iC.s-tiov i)o
Iweeney called up hi Hit? conwn- i i.
i to make unanimous the nomina- n-j
i of Col. Hender.'on and Hum was \\\
e. t?*r
pon taking the -hair, whither In
escorted by <?ov. MeSweeiiey. Sen
II. It Tillman a n! .Mr. Steiensoa, \y
Henderson declared that he had pie
CUIN V I
i ?
G.thering of th
i
Dems
DELEGATION
UNIIN
Th South Carolina Delegai
Louis Parker Bourn
Them Favc
'ii1 "big four"?11. K Tilmau, U.C.()d?
II ward, It, (inodwiti Khett. W'ilie se
Ioes. Their choice fur president oJ ol
hcandidates 11 - \v in tlie field?Judge ni
Mm It. 1'arker of New York. This In
s kcwise the preference of the II nth- le
rvvho will represent the respective g:
ogressionul districts vi
lie nineties of the State Democratic s|
ovention yesterday was harmonious, in
I'll morning was given io organization in
n.ho afternoon the c? in nit'ees met, in
11 last night the delegates wereelei t- w
d Resolution- instructing the ttele- w
;ai?> 11 to St. I.onis to vote for Judge j In
'aerwere rejected on the gjound that !
In members .-.ill lie true to the best j (>1
ntrests of the Democracy anjwav. ' (i
ii for fear that siieli lack of endorse- j
led might be distorted it to aition |j
ntiendly to the choice -1 I lie great ,
iOtal Stat * of New York, each ( f the |(
s (elefates was aiked to dcelare him- u
i>Y,and not ouedcclnrtr again*! .lodge ji
'.rktr, although several declared tuat ,,
tile he is their choiee of the men
tmed.they will vote lor the v.au who
ill win as it appears to them in the]
invention.
| |
The only other aelion of importance
as the adoption ef the unit rule re-j
Hiring all delegates to ahi in by tliej
ill of the ma jority.
. c
THE MKANINt; OF IT. j?
I
Members of the sub-committee on j a
luLfvrin said 11>^ti tlit
ic.^iihious wa
orters, under the eircuinsatiee*. There i
as Milotbee lesoluliin inlmduod.
I ifli \m?.s liariu'ess t-11<mi*? 11 on the j
irfaee, but which was sii| posed to |
nine from the lleatst people. :~>o the t
ntniiiittee ileeidt.il to tfcnmmeiid that j
one of the resolutions tie adopted. Col
loyt.otieof ! lie commit tec, considered (
owever, that tins would he interpreted (l
liroad as a defeat for I'arker in South
aroiina and though I.is committee did ,
ot n?jree with him In to .k his I'jrlit to ,,
ic floor of the convention and won, r ^
ol. lloy t was sult'erins; from a sore j
.roat and spoke with dillieulty, but .
is position was sustained it: strong t
[leeches by Mr. A T Sniyiho, of
burleston and Mr. (Joor^e John-tone,
r Newberry.
Another rcsoiution wliif-h was not .,
'ported by the committee was ?>iie
muicndiiig the con^.essional leatler- |.
op of John Sharp \\ illiams 1'iiis j
as in the platform originally presentI
by Col. John (', Haskell in the | i
mrning, but at the ni^lit session it |
as presented as a separate resolution ,j
y Col. lloyl and pas-cd without deite
or division. 1
\TIC
RNTIONr
I,
I!
ie !
at Columbia.;
i
i
i
i
i
JSTRUCTED.
tiou Will Not Go to St.
J, But Many of
>r Him.
the la?-1 tlint I:i~ name would he pre- j
nted ami hail not heard even a rumor I
1 until after lie had retired the,
i?;ht before. He was proud of the
r.nor as well any man miy lit be, When
* looked into the faces of these ileleite
l.i- mind traveled luiek over HO
cars of State political history, lie
toke of the " taxpayers' convention"
i lSTd. when the oppressed white met
i secret halls no town and w ith hated
reatli discussed the conditions h.toj
liich tin; State had been dragged "All
e could do was to advi-e, to keep'
cart and to hide our time." he said.
He saw some in tile eon vent ion win
i that fateful August day in 1SSU had
light out the proposition t > |uit out a
might ticket or a compromise ticket,
e saw in the ecu v.tin ion some who in
le fall of had met to frame the
indaiitciil.il law of the State and who
eiil awiiv a Ihunoeracy. ever tube
ic party of the united wlrte people
I the S ate.
hy are we here today?" he asketl
hie koiigh Rider" lias taken charge of
he White House- the man who is willii;4
lu have at his serial board the
looker Washington*, the eountry and
ho is willing to ins.ill the white peo*
>|i> of the eountry p li tieiilarly South
,'aroiin.i hy putti 114 in oil"re the ('rums
t' ti.e land. The man in the Wnile
louse may at anv time le id us into
narehy at home and into trouble in
lands. The Demo.rati party
. '
' L'WU U I
oTTO^T^stiidi unes
n t lie fiit ore."
At the eonelosion of his remarks,
he president announeed that it would
> proper to h.u e a \ iee president from
a. h congressional district. The follow114:
were chosen.
first di~triet?('ol. C. > (Jadsd.-n of
'li.irleston: second, Mr. js (.' may liehl
>f Ha inhere : third. Mr. ! . It. cjray of
tlib vilic: fourth. M r. M K Ansel of
11 eeti v i I le; li 11 ii, Mr. VV . 1- .Stevenson
r Cheslerli.dd : sixth, Mr I*. S Wall of
V iliiaiiisi.nr- : .seventh. Mr. \v ,.\
allies of l.ee.
TllKTlVO Hit: t'OM.M F1 IKKS.
The following committee of one
icioher 11 out ash county w as appoint d
to cons tier resolutions ami 10 frame
p..u iorm :
AIiIm'V iIII' I II Mn 'ail.?: Aiken, C
I Sinvvcr: Anderson,,). K. Brea/.eale:
?;iliili.'iy, ' W < i.ii pis: Barn well, .1.
V denny : Beaufort, II. I?. Klliot:
i-rki-lt-y, .1. iJ. Miii-ri.Min ; Charleston,
?' Iiemphill: < 'herokee, X. \V. Ilnriii;
Chester, .1. K. Nunnery Chester :<l,
hMwaul Mr I ver: Clarendon, .1. K.
i i'u!; olleton, M. I'. Howell; Duriiy,
t hi , S. c, Mi-'.'n|loiiji h- 1i i ri'hest tr,
I'. Tii;lie: Kil^elielil. II K. 'l illiu >ii;
lirlii-lil, T S. I,nee; ! I.ireiiee, J. \V
I i^-il.ile : i .eoiu.-i i\\ ii, W II H.irrill;
i reen vi lie. J A. Hoy t ; Ureenwood, II.
. I\ nai.l: Hampton, K. 15. MeS.veeey:
liorry.J. A I.eivis; ker-hivv, M.
.. tonit Ii: Lancaster, T .1 Str.n t; Liu-as,
<?. i,, Thompson; Le--. \V . A:
.?ij?e-- : Lexinyion, A. I- I.ever: Mar.hi,
allies Norton; Marlboro, .1. !'. Ihuieli.
ewl-erry, W. II. Iliiiil: Oeonee. .1. II
>ok, Orangeburg, .1 A. Banks* Pickis,
IJ. I . t- in t li; Kie h la ml. .1 C. II.is II:
Sa ol.i. I> \V. Crouch; Spartanir^.
C II Henry; S-.'.iutet, |{. I'.
i<klnuise; I iihili, I I'. 1'iak: Wiiuai-bnr^,
IN li Mai : York, .1. II
iye.
Abbeville, .I K I'lake; A ikeli, \V. A. ,
K-: .\:uli-r-oii 1'.. M Buck r: Hani
r*r, Ii. I I n k; Barnwell, .1. ! '..
n i -: h?n ii ! or i, \v. i . \ i::i eiit: Berk
. K \V M iiliain-: ( hai ltslon. .1 IV
Biynii: herokee, \V. .1. Sarrat;:,
lie-ler, J. ho M. Wis**: Chesterlleld,
M Bai feir ine ; Clarendon, .1. s
iloti; Colo ton, Clia- W hit-ell* Harriott
1). T MelC-il ban : Dorchester,
A. Hie:-; LJjjelielJ, T 11. Tulbert;
i:rIi**I*1. .1. I Mobley : Florence, .1
Md'nnvii: < ieoi'tjetow n, I ?r Olin
vvyer: 11 reeii\iile, M. I., I ?oi.aldsoii:
leeiiwnod, I i?. (Irjjilon. Hampton,
II. Hooding: lloiry, ( ,.!. Holiday:
rsliaw, .1. 'I' lla\ : l.anelie-ter, L.C,
nigh; Laurens. T. B. Crews: Lee,
i>. Sin lb; Lexington, tl A.tiuigrd;
Marion, I", M Covington; Marlro,
IJ. M. Leslies; N -wherry .1 A
eh: OI'iiiii'-- I M ' I""''
r>;. 1> <?. Ilerlnrt; l'ickon>, O If.
\ I? ; Kii lilaml, .1 'I'. Sloan: Saluda,'
II. suiidal ! ; S|.nrtanbury, <1. .1. (Icii;
Siihim"*, II. I. Manning; linon,
I Halts; William*bni^, .1. I) Car:
York. VV it. Smith
I A PKIIS PUKSKM'hl).
lieu t lit* organization had been ooinUd,
tlure was u rush of pa
SO GLOSS CARR1AGK PAINT
MADE
m11 wear a- long ni Devnt 's. No
illn'th .irn as Icmvy limited, bet HU.m*
Devoe's weigh ;i to 8 ounces mor^ to
he font. Hold by Timinons Hros.
111 ii ii i > r.
Will overcame in li-rt'stion an I dys |
ie|)Hiu: regulate the bowels and cure ;
iver and kidney complaints. It is the \
>esi blood eti richer and invigorator in ;
In* world. It is purely vegetable, per- j
ectly harmless, and should yon L??> n :
.illerer from disease, you will nsi' it it' j
i Oil are wise.
It. X. Andrews, Editor and M?r. j
~ocoa and Kockledge News, Cocoa..
Fla., wjitc-: "I have used your Iler-(
tune in my fauiilv. and fiml it a must
excellent medicine. Us fll'ects upon
myself have been a marked beiieiit. I
recimiicud it unhesitatingly." "?0c.
Sold b> O. J Harris.
SPETH B1
Successors t<
840 BROAD STREET,
When you buy a s
-THE GREAT EX
always kept in s
Catalogue. :
THE LARGEST
AND B1CYCL
THIS S
We have a few ve
left. Write for or
to make our store
when in Augusta
SPETH B
Successors 1
840 BROAD STREET,
I
1 111 4
| ^ARTWRIOHT'S M
Kt'iiiPtlit'S fuc tlie instant ermi
cure of a! I skin d i>?as?* oil ?lo?;s a in
anil used lor fifteen years.
FOUNTAIN CITY K
KOK SAI.K IN 15 A 'IKS I!
__________
4k A Little Highe
Sol.I li^ Tabular l>ealei^ in E
at First, llvl . Patent Axl?
wilhovt oiling.
?
Comf<
Clot!
To be comfortable one
Clothes. Our LKiHT, A
STYLISH SUITS are jus
summer days to come,
6.50 t
We are now placing
sort men t of Line Shirt in
at a sacrifice. WE PI!
I C Levy's
Broadway, /
TL. _ I!
i ne uauies
Favor painting then Umrrhcs. and
IIiitoI<?:? we urge every Minister In
rriueiuht-r we gi\e a liberal quantity
of the Longman vV Martinet 1'air.t t??ward
lite painting.
Wpar.s anti rovers like gold.
Don't p'.y a gallon for Lii.
seen oil (worth IK) cents) which yon
ilo when yon buy other paints in .1
< 311 with a paint la<l-1 on i'. *&<;
make II, therefore when you want
fourteen gallons of paint, buy only
eight of L & M and mix s'x gallons
pure Linseed Oil with it. and thus
git paint at less than $1.20 | cr gallon.
Many houses are well painted with
I four gallons of I. & M and three gal[
Ions of Linseed Oil mixed there* ill).
I These C'elebmted Paints are sold by
iJ- J Haw I Son, llaleshurg, S. C.
ROTHERS,
[> C. B. Allen.
AUGUSTA, GA.
tove, buy the best.
CELSIOR." Parts
itock. - Write for
5POVE, TINWARE
>: HOUSE IN
ECTION.
ry Pretty Calendars
le. You are invited
r your headquarters
ROTHERS,
to C. B. Allen.
AUGUSTA, OA.
ANGE CURE AND DOG
^ER FAILING
lit-alinn of (Iras anil all insvc's and llie
I all ilom?>t ic animals. Mnmifai Inr?d
F?NNt;LS. August a, Ga.
il IM; !<Y T1M.MON.-S ItKOS.
;r in Price, But?"
7_ i- \
tUm. ?
very Town. ( o-l a l.i I ? Mori
X*.' 11:i 11 Have |;iiii '.'.'( il miles
>rtable
V
lilljr.
must wear comfortable
IRY, yet DURAI5LK and
t 1 lie kind for t:~e warm
All prices, from
> $25
on sale an elegant asi^s
and Summer Hosiery
LI. ORDL-RS BY MAIL.