Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY
About Those
$2.19 Shoes
Th#r« are only 130 pain left
We Have juat finished the biggest
five, days* tale of Men's $2.19
Shoes on record. They are popular
Shoes at a popular price. Likely
you've seen them in our windor. or
on your friends feet. All right—
aren't they? Eightyone cents saved
every time you buy a pair.
VVm. riulherin’s Sons & Co.,
846 Broad Street.
GEN. ALGER'S SON
lit Un PielucibM Himself tl
tkf FreaL
lltlnuM Thai tN»rf h la#* froMM*
tiv« lor Ofl | lMlt
W##tfrv»ton. idly it.—Tilt Cmpt Al
§rf. wlma la ftJttost 4»*ly "»#BtU»ft#*l
It os# sty or oaotber oa d!»i*»iu *!i
tog h Inter If snoaf the moo.
more or tree, at Santiago, la Vr*&+r\tk
MotiUra Algtr. one of tlia tiff Bret ci*
villa oa to le nam*d **y tbt <n
an aniitasi aujunat a*o»ra», wlib U»t
* Hr la lb* aon «f tbo etcretary of
war Hi* nilitiff flprr mce Ixfio af
ter lb# \>n ***i war broke out. and at
a time ekrn it wit d#cm#4 wlaa and
baps n#*cai»nr to provide ao many
adjutant generals tbst tbr balla of tna
war depart maat aometimea Imama
clogged with them it they tumbH
over on# taot.bar la lb# apparent per
formance of more or leaa newraary du
ller.
It ta no part of tbr proper duty of ao
assistant adjmoot grurral. wbrthrr be
b# a captain or a major, to hand!# a
rifle, cm* are such officers commonly
found in the fronl at tb* tire* of on
•rtioii. ThtM U nothing In the regu-
Inttonn of the array requiring that th*
commander of >■ uruf *h»ll imo h<*
le«i*o*t‘ i. f to notify fnxernraer.t of
th* condition of health of Mtiium »*'•
Juiar.t generals either at pr|vata rx-
PHHI nr 0( | foit to the govt mm (Hi
cf iik* $1.63 a word.
Up to ibla time roo# of the distich
ra from tba **s of war h.-s mentioned
th<* killing of au assistant adjutant
general cither of the Impulsive or the
phlegmatic kind. Th* Irequent men
tion „f ih" whereabout* of Col. Alger
and hi* heroic prrformanrrof aitn
||> Autir* rip.rt( A to b* pulCortard by
him la nMribntid at the war depnrt
ni“nt aolely to tb.> fact of bla aonahlp.
TUtr* ta more than on* aaalatant ad
jutant general, but up to dale only one
betide* Capl. Alger haa rcc’lved high
pni&y, Capt. Janua O. Blaine hna
lie.-n wall spoken of unofficially a» hav
ing conducted himaelf with unexpected
Pti pnrty, and gl w en promise of being
a iM.'fvl officer In the Hhlllpplnei.
A* Capt. Alger I* c-tr the top of the
lltT of m n appointed to bp captalna
It la conrtently expected that, with the
help of a little influence, Mu? secretary
of war, taking the cue from the press
dispatches, may he prevailed upon to
make him a major.
This Is for You.
Would *ay to all my numerous cus
tomers that I have returned to the
etty and will be happy to see each and
everyone. Will also add that I will be
pleased to see anyone suffering from
nny form of scalp trouble. Let me help
you before It Is too late. Call on me
At the same place—B2s Broad street.
MRS. SMITH.
Rattier What’s your idea of wo
man's sphere?
Rounder-Haven’t any; but my Idea
of man a sphere is a high ball.—Courier
Journal.
FOR
SALE
10 Counter Show Cases
4 Upright Case and
Counters
1 Table
7 Counters
6 Wail Cases
nUST BE
50LD AT
ONCE
Wm. Schweigert&Co.
JEWELERS.
WANTS THE VETS.
- Krimtriic It Stein tke Rmloi
Nf\i Year.
CfeaH#*t on Anttowt la I 81# rUMB Th#m
In ilyg
j ana. Son# of Cbnfadamia Veteran# and
' hold th#tr annual retratoat in tbla •»«y
At the nuptlng of the buelaeas men
*,t i,, >..],■ ~ |k. , tiamlier of com
, meres It was deflaitely derided to ex
’ ... invlistlnns is the UonCpAcral*
.rganixstions The meeting was well
iasm was manifests*! In the proeead
i ‘ A eomiauniralkia was received from
i the Charleston and Se&tJiore railroad
i company agreeing to build the audl
t >rium for the reunion, jmcrvulcd tying
I island should be selected. The gener
j uua offer of the railroad company was
! accept**. and the veterans, sons and
<laught.*ra. will meet* on Long Island
j If they accept Charleston s Invitation.
lying Island Is as fine a site as could
I possibly hr setrried for the audits*
I rlum. It affords the beet site In and
j about Charleston. The railroad cora-
I j.nnv will have ita ears running direct
from the rlty to lymg Island next year,
and the Improvement and Construction
j company will have converted the fs
| ’and Into an attractive and beautiful
plare by the time of tho bolding of tho
I next reunion.
The loco) Confederate associations
will now go earnestly to work lo bring
the veterans to Charleston.
| CURING HACON’S CARNIVAL.
State L A. W. Meet Ms* Been Post
poned.
Macon, Cls., July 16. It has now been
; decided to {" alpt vie the state L. A. W.
meet in Macon until the Diamond car
-1 nival is held, eo as to make It the big*
I gi *t thing over seen in Georgia.
It has been decided, however, to have
la big rare meet on August 5 at Central
I City park. Mr. 1 o'nwood Hrlgla haa
; lieen oppolßtod manager of the tacee,
|and he Is already at work to make
J them a success. These desiring to enter
these race* can get entry blanks from
Mr Bright upon application, either by
mall or in writing.
The rgees will be open to ell and n
large attendance is expected. The fol
lowing Is * list of the events:
One rrrile novice—First, second and
third prises.
One mile Bibb county championship—
First and second prizes.
One-fourth mile open—First and aec
ce:d prizes. Tandem paced.
One-half mile city championship—
First nnd second prizes.
One mile Macon Cycle club champion
ship—First, second and third prizes.
Tandem paced. 00^^
One mile tandem race, open—First
prize.
Entries close August 3. 12 m.
Bibb county championship race Is
open to any rider residing In Bibb
county.
! Cdg championship Is open to any
rider residing ivithin city limits.
Macon Cycle club championship Is
open to only club members. Those who
are not members can get in tho race
only by joining the club.
The tandem race Is open to the world.
NEUROES DISAPPOINTED.
They Wanted an Opportunity to En
list in the Army.
Chicago, July 16.—Much disappoint
ment Is being: expressed among: the col
ored people over the adjournment of
congress without the passing of any of
the bills, having In view the special en
llstmcmt of a large colored force tor
use in Cuba and Porto Bico.
One suc-h bill, introduced at the in
stance of Secretary Alger, provided for
the enlistment.of, 26,000 colored troops
for tu.s purpose. Another bill, intro
duced by Congressman Hull, colled on
the governors of the various states to
furnish and forward at once to such
point os might be designated all of
the military organizations composed
of negroes. -Still another bill. Intro
duced by Senator Foraker, provided
for the enlistment of n division of
colored troops to consist of not more
than, five regiments and not more than
6,360 men.
It was expected that one of these
bills would go through before congress
adjourned and Charleston be given a
chance to furnish several companies
of colored troops.
A LIND OF PLENTY.
Wtttu •( u* rttntftw
f»w«*ls m «>»««»»•» «»4 6'way •*
Hanitn JNnaa I »• Tim 1*
teasf at* *• k*n«n lavna Mi *k#
vmmm nt tiett Is^
m B#p#nifca ananfiac aa
gywatsv I baa «ta*v NMffH tha
Am m fanwri t» aw **sw «h»#
t ana mwwfri f*t ihaww iw aw* taraa*
ihaw kvtsad wwiwsif. t.aaua with ML*
mm aa4 H ia4#a*<* unaaaa *
wima' naal Htet# afu ialnn4» #HI
xjam #a4 ! ••• nateatv mil*# T%#
ml mrm at •!## tf****# ki R*iHf w a* l #
iM|«Aßt* whJau. tka* I# k la al®Bai
## ma ana-vt #a Ik* f«kit *4
Vmiina nn4 tk# •umka# #4 Ik* inkka-
Ham aa mm#t4 ai attf ita mu
* H *
|w* aaAvf i«**l vnw4l*t‘«a. Ik*
ttaka nf Ik# f%ilwppkaki h## k##n nf
I *.~m* B;l#B<ln#t. 18# Hik P|RBiB
j tin# *mm k##B «Mirli#4 ks
UhM WMAI wtamgswc* ami the sls»4s
have aMM* MW fnwwdstmw nf Manila .a
J ian *l ui fi#iUa#«ion,
and gaqwlowawaaa Mr rrauA Ms
[ rovtk. fnmtn #kw not## m Ik# auk
I lam fttotiai kaa a kmk nfrtafcw* «4
i«k# V*kitvt*Blim Mt’tv* wkfi tn krwlllf
forVMiht# #B4 an#fM*i ck#f»
#Mk# k# viji "Mtif claim a *****
i ta# m!44iiat tm## mmf, nut
If a# UNEHTt# 8 88118881 B»#*V■
If la am*** «hm* <ka« Anw
limn #nt#r*rla# mill •koft'v kav# to la*
trrter# toodrm minitwi m#tkn4# A
riiHpplMt ffiatnl ka# ktn
81 twvli. bwl it la 8i |ir#ik#Bf roof'n#4 to
a mineral diitfKl In tk# r##t#tn part of
j l**oa wk#r# tkr fullourinc format km#
' h«v# hr#n n h#rrrril of
rhtotttte 4labaat and fakbro. to
•rtn# itmmirt aa4 rrruni formatkmn
wiib marine foaaiia Minin* for *”*4
prart c«*4 kmc b#for# tk# a4##nt of
Spaniard# tk# tool# of Ik# n#l.v#a
a uaahinC bowl and n #«*4tß bowl ~
(trine of |r«ti anllQitilf Tk# oolj# kw
! provemrnt which tk# tfonntavd# inmv
dur#d in tkts rude prrv##a mn* tk#
Mexican “arnislr*.’’ a block of v«g
moJriby buffalo power like m ll
stoaa cm a nether block Valuable coal
field* remain cither practically un
' tonehmf or worked Id a haphazard
fashion Mr an annual output of a few
thousand loan- when the judicious em
ployment of a few thousand pounds
1 would In A few years not only render
the Islands Independent of impoyled
■ M „i pgt would also create a remunera
ttlve export trade, for the local coal la
1 very good, and almost smokeless f eam
| coal.
The question la often asked. H >w
la It that ao little ia known of Pbllip
nine gold? The answer is simple.
I There la »o offlcigl control of the oul
put, nor tax on It. The miners live in
isolated districts and village*, with rare
communication between them, the uni
versal man cf business being the omnl
preaent Chinaman, whoso buslneaa la
not to swagger over the volume of
! trade.
I Copper 1* found In many parts of the
!Philippines, and In fact a Spanish com
rpapy was at one time established to
work the Luxon depoalta on a large
‘scale. Furnace* wpre built machin
ery war put up. hut what the native*
could acomplish the Kuropoan mc’sl
lurgiata failed to dn, although in those
Mimes copper was worth ovor oue hun
dred pounds per ton. The absence of
1 road* told, and the enterprise eventual
| ly collapsed.
| A copper mine was also worked In the
neighborhood of Manila twenty or thir
ty years ago, and great expectations
j were entertained of Its success. But
I it also came to nothing, owing to bad
I management.
Pearls exist in the Archipelago, but
i no systematic seageb for them has yet
| been made within Its limits, while, al-
I thnugdr the PhlllnQlnes Mineral syndi
cate has not attempted to work for
them, several gems have unexpectedly
come Into Its possession, "small, very
small gems, but none the less gems of a
rare kind.”
ELECTION FOR LOCAL OPTION.
; Sumter to Vote on the Question on
August lylh.
Amoricus, Ga., July 16.—For the first
time since Sumter county was laid out
and Amoricus became a settlement
!with wild Indians as « part of her
population, the matter of local option
Is to he tested at the ballot box, prom
ising the liveliest campaign that ha,
i been waged here lo oil these sixty
:years.
| Judge A. C. Speer, of the court of
'ordinary, haH ordered the election for
August 17th, and already the "prohls”
and "antis” are lining up for the bat
tle royal.
Ever since the Indians and early set
tlers enme to terms liquor has been
sold here, though the number of sa
locos Is not now so numerous, perhaps,
as at othtg- times, ond they are under
stricter regulations. However, the
prohibitionists desire to have the sale
of whiskey In the county abolished,
and a petition, said to contain nearly
'6OO names of citizens, has been filed isi
the court of ordinary.
I All qualified voters of the county,
white and colored, will have a right to
• determine the Issue. To be thrus quol
! ffied, a voter must have registered ht»
name with the tax collector since Jan
-1 unry Ist, and those not registered will
have until August Ist to do so. After
1 that date the registration books will
be closed for the current year.
The contest is now on, and will be
hotly waged to the end.
It has been definitely decided that
Cervcra is not at Santiago.
TBS AUGUSTA H
& ■ f *
ii# iJC
kAly*
"Trr
#8 In* 88 •hffcf I# tamf'Hf t B*k MB# *f
j^ lTrmnt ,7 m B**TCi rkfumrlm *B4
B*B tl V# 818 t ka#4 ***** M mm* **»*
888UNI ta a*####** Bwß* b##»*k 11 tk* *
wtftfc tl la 88 knp NUB#— fob 8# lk*B>
ta i*Bm*# 8 ail#* 8 b«* k#BB tun Tk#<
tar tag tk# #a*#. ik# un 4»tu C#t»4 *• *teb*
ta in *Bt«a| frtlfc
b* 9wmm t mw a#4 wmh**nh*
MMMaMi fti a#«t|t» I# # **n##aß *•
88* *4 ***** #**s»##* #f #nt##tg#f m
tk# nfeMftMViy k viuftM *unußß*u ik*t *•
Ml «9sß#B k#f lUftM? At kjM
ttvft# |#Bu aa4 *4(Bki l#i4k*fw**#BM*u# Bklfk
m*m k* k#t «n#MN» *#M#a Tk#* %n*m
. , . jAf •q t ß#F* #|t llfhf
hna b»**i«* aa4 *>•»»’«« wa«a»tew». jwl
,iJ[ asawAnsi la hnwv p»t««cr
WnacttpUMi I* aa «*«*<lh<« Mr Ml
H> nf» .»f tkl* t h*4 If art# 4l#** s tt# r* Ik#
kikak «4 w»j»4mh if### ###c#tu#4
la *#•! #»ak#a itey wm •#»
BNBk*f* M#4t#to# 4»-al#f# ##ll 8 8# k##
#*4 4fUfVBB tu t*c*i«#i*#4 # a m*mUA**
Mh iff* ami «Imp Im»« m# Iwv* aftek *4 my Ha*
THIRD REGIMENT.
Ts« Hundred and Fifty Mastered
Into Service.
About I lllcoa Men Have Owe I urned
Lhiwn So Par.
Pang Nprifwo. Griffin. July I*. 1
I Tk* wnierlsc in of lb* Third r glm*;i«
wa* brgun today. About twa bun
j ilrxt on* fifty v;Junte*r* bar* taken
E Thar* arr ma* fl** hundrv* man in
: >,tup an* K I* *ap*rl*>l that lb* r*-
glmvni will ti* fully recruit** In a f*w
Only about ode In flftren ar* turn**
'down la ih* final examinations bora
! by the surgeon*
OLD OI.ORV.
|lt to 6c Raise* Over (he Logie and
Phenlx MIN*.
j Columbus. Ga., July 16.—A popular
*ulHu:r)pth*] la la-big rata** by I lit*
imnny employe* of the fCngl* an* Phoe
| nix mtlta. whirl* when all hav* ron-
I tribute* will amount to th* sum of flf
-1 doltara. The *um will b* sent Im
j mediately to Nome firm In New York
j with which a largo United litotes flag
j will be purchased.
1 The flag will be 36 feet long and 20
| feet wide, end will be made of fln«
| wool. It will hr unfurl** over the largo
j plant a* noon aa pot*«H»le. It can be
m>c(i for many mile* around, a* It I*
ito wave from a long flagpole which will
l he plaicfl on tb* lower end of Mill 1.
i Tij - employe* of th* company are all
i anxlorn* to work under "Old Glory.”
'And there will doubtless be Home pro
gram arranged by which to eelebral*
, the occasion.
| The flag will be much larger than any
of the United Htatea flogs which now
wav* in th« city and will be about as
large him the star* and stripes which are
soon to float over Morro Castle.
Fifty dollar* Is a neat sum and show*
the patriotism of those whose position
prevent* them from sinewing their pat
riotism by marching to the front. The
ladies of the mill are also helping and
everyone la anxious for the Hag to ar
rive.
CASTOR IA
For Infant* and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
DOWN AT ELLAVILLE.
The Crop Prospect* There Are Very
Fine.
1 Ellaville, On., July 16.—Th? teachers’
Institute, under the management of
Prof. J. M. Collurn, convened at Ella
ville Monday morning. Quite a number
of teachers from Marlon, Schley and
Sumter counties were in attendance.
It *eems as if the drought has left
us and the rainy season fairly set in
at last. We r.re having showers every
day. Corn and cotton Is looking fine,
and in a growing condition. The pros
pect for a good crop Is very flattering.
Too much rain, however, may Injure
both corn ond cotton. Tho strong east
v.lnd which has been raging several
days has been very disastrous to the,
peach crop in this section.
Col. J. A- Davis has shipped up to
date four car loads of line peaches
from his farm near Ellaville.
Watermelons and peaches seem to
have been plentiful on the streets last
Saturday, judging from the way "clif
fy" could be seen dovo f.nng them on
every corner. They were evidently
very cheap.
ESTABLISHED WHO—Reliable Uncle
Lew will lend you any amount of mon
ey for any length of time on all hinds
of personal properly at a very low rate
of Interest. All transactions strictly
confidential. Ejteel-lined burglar proof
safes. Under the Arlington hotel, on
Jackson street.,rLewls J. Schaul.
UNWRITTEN HISTORY.
|i§iilti| Aten lit ftliff*) ta
taftuai.
Haa the ItMatM *a* Ikliasht * j
m» Iflgtat •
l<Ma JM|a flatshi As4is as at I
•'•MM** l "* #M Mrlihaa o*»li» (Ma* -
Bta>, lit 8 jf«tßf uFfltlfk in tku CtHiif!
Iff 18 UMI #•s•
* | f iuMt# 8 fott 4#f# 81 88*#*
k#k#B ffii# ptete#, tn am *44 f* #»4.
Ilf Tatt#4 #B4Bl# i»itk#B 884 kß#§'
t»«k ktatorukl mißi»##»*## «4 Wkt*
a#t • area) wiaiM, iha ««*’>>• ft* I
Mr TalhaN la Ml rraia of s«t a»4 i» N‘.
piwaiixalira aaf all hM fsrallia*. aa* •* J
tiwnf nk### k# B#sv #4l ta ITfks t#*ttf |
(ft) |#Bf# cgnli tlMttit. tk# 18 * ran J
««t tk# 8N|(8 (It, ltß4 ** 8 BCBBII fftfk ]
#1 ngklr a# tna a4j»HHtMI lit. laikn« t j
f488(at(<«8. 88 tfktek k# gllfßi 88# #ll
kla alas the Itsi ilufl was aaa* la I
Wilkva nanty, H»aka*> Uw it* aar*
Wkllary aa* kla partner Park**
»rart»* a (la kont aa* a larg* notion
kou** tk* la*tar to koM Ika rotla*
tk*y Mf»dH tn rvcHva fraaa raataa
tra to gia. Tk* *la k«»»s* aa* grated
altk troa bar* so tkat tlsiintt ai|hl
k->k itirnagk aa* aaMt tk# wtHtaa ffy*
iaa ftp* tk* at* •iikoat *aw*ag tk*
rin ko»s* to *** tk* laarklaery. aoi *p I
prckeaffia* tkat tk*y cowl* betray kts I
•servt t« Ini Whirl A taan ky tk* aaatsl
of |«,M) aho ll«*4 s..tar eight of l*n
tnlltaa ilnra tkl* yki*. ky *»«*atn*
hltasf f la anasa’t •’■><hr». procured
Maiitatw an* >sme oat aa* made kl<
I impnnrtamt lb* sa* gin. Mr Tab
1 1„ , Mr , that tuny M Farrra, ki*
bia, ksmltk. made Ika saws, tk* Aral
Ilka! •*« em a«**
| Durk**. Wh»a*y'B patiatr. b*lag
! dissipated an* laalicntl** l» l»ua(n#aa.
vvhilnry sol* oat bis farm to Mr. Tal
ixit. iu# gin r<M,on n, ” , • "
Talbot bad moved lo bla place
former la now his kitchen and still has
the long grated aiadoaa a* In tk* lime
!of Whitney. The rollon hour.' make*
' a large rommndinu* ham. Mr Talbol
,ay* that Allison or Blllron. • man
connect'd in bu*ltie*» with Whitney,
l told him that Wbltnay go! bt* llrsl
. idea of the Invention from a marhln'
■ um*4 to prr|Mire rug# foe making
and which be aaw on a wrecked vc**c!
j |t may be Intf crating lo say that Hair
ing the war of 1612 cotton tra* hauled
from thl* county itkllk**! to Balti
more and t’hlladclphiu and the wagon*
loaded bark with good*.
I cannot clo*e thl* rrmmunlcntlon.
say* Judge* Andrew*, without a word
‘about ray aged and highly reaped.-*
| friend In hi* character of Ipantlng;
! som» of the land now 1n cultivation
! t,y Mr. Talbot, wa* old when
if mirths of the state of Georgia was In
! | lf hands of the Indians. Mr. Talbot,
by paying ottcntlon lof improv.-ments,
* has not only preaerved. but has im
proved some of Ilia old lands. Before
ihe daya ol rollon, tobacco and rice
■were planted on thla land by Mr Tal-
I lK»t. The walnut nnd other shade trees.
1 planted by his own hand*, hav* the ap
, pearanee of aged trees. Hl* slave*
! (all Inherited) some ns old. If not older
|lh»n bimoelf. with Ihre generations of
! . hi|*icn and grand children, and I
j don’t know how far Into the great,
great grandchildren, gave to the white
■haired citizen ttie appcurancc of a pat
riarch at the bead of his tribe.
The old mansion house Is now zilent
and gloomy, for Mr. Talbot has out
lived nearly all of his family. From the
front portico you can see old Smyrna
i church and the graveyard where so
| many of the race l:o buried.
The land* owned by Mr. Talbot was
granted In 1762 by King George the
Third to Mr. Talbot’s father, John Tal
bot, of Virginia, who wus for many
sessions a member of the House of
Burgess. Soon after receiving the
grant of land he sent from his planta
tions in Virginia a number of slaves lo
settle on his land. The family moved
to Georgia from Virginia in 1783. Johti
Talbot on his arrival was sent to rep
resent Wilkes county at Savannah,
which was tbr>n capital of Georgia. He
died In the montli of August, 1795, at
an advanced ago. In Home's history of
the Presbyterian church, ho tells of tho
funeral of John Talbot, Esq. He left
two sonß, Thomas and Matthew. The
r-scords of Wilkes county and the state
of Georgia tell how well and faithfully
they served the state of Georgia.
Among his great grandchildren were
the late General William H. Talbot
Walker, who was killed at the battle
of Atlanta, Col. Albert R. Lamar, of
Macon; Mrs, Elizabeth Talbot, widow
of the late Captain Carlton Belt of
Bulloch county.—Mlllen Herald.
"Our customers say you manufacture
three of the best remedies on earth,”
said the mercantile firm of Haas, Har
ris Brim & McLain, of Dawson, In a re
cent letter to the Chamberlain Medi
cine Co. This Is the universal verdict.
Chamberlain’s Pain Balm Is the finest
preparation In the world for rheuma
tism, neuralgia, lame back, qulnsey,
sore 'throat, cuts, bruises, burns, scalds,
pains nnd swellings. A 25 oemt bottle of
this liniment In the house will save a
great deal of suffering. Buy It at Al
exander Drug & Seed Co., C. R. Parr,
of Bell Tower Drug Store.
HER VOICE.
"Your wife has such a liquid 1 voice.”
"Yes; that’s a pretty good name for
It,” replied the addressed husband.
The first speaker looked up Inquir
ingly and (he husband added Immed
iately; "Don't you understand? Why,
it never dries up, you know.” —Chica-
go Musician.
(fagnki ta f»
rtf pm**9*4
• fevfert
» mm*
until* kite# at j
•Hi Mtlkl # j
> t##nk'im 18 I
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f pf ailfuir t# kte 9
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fkte ta Vk# [
piafttst # Bml |
3t |» tea* I
4*** k # BN# !
f H *8 Bn# 88|* !
Ms »• j
f k#BBBBa# t# I
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t* #Mt #fl| a I
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taattinf ts** I
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Qne Thousand
Mothers
V CAN SAVE - M
Two Thousand Dollar!
By buying one of our Boys* School,
Vestee or Double-Breasted Knee
Pant Suits AT COST.
SEE WINDOW
J. B. WHITE & C 0„ Cloili Department.
___ t Ml; NCW MORI:
CM. Gill! g VAUGHAN
So* BROAD stkm.t.
CMAI.I.INCI
A All. AMI
BAKU At*
With
The lest, but one of our semi-annual Challenge
Sales will be crowned with an array of bargains, such
as any store may be proud of. Some of the Special
values are the results of our own efforts carefully
planed for the occasion many weeks ago. Others, w*
are frank to confess, are rather accidental, merely
attributable to our ability to take quick advantage of
the enexpected turns the markets take at times. All
in all It is a wonderful collection of choice Shoes that
will be sold at our new store this week for
Sl.o© N
Fifteen different styles in Ladies’ Low and High
Shoes and eight different styles of Men’s.
These are genuine bargains purchased by our Mr.
Gouley while In the East.
Agents for Hamn A Son. Stacy Adams & Co.,
Edwin C. Burt and Ziegler Bros.
OUR BEAUTY SHOW
AT BLIOH’S CRYSTAL PALACE
y.l *
BLIGH’S CRYSTAL PALACE
6C9BroadStreet.
CONFIDENCE
comes with riding a flrstrlnss wheel. Do,
you wont to see the best bicycles In the
market? A call at our establishment
will afford you an opportunity to grati
fy the wish. Good, when said of a bti y-
Ae, means many things; ao much, In
fact, that many machines have no
claim to the adjective. We Insist that
our bicycles will be used this season by
more satisfied riders than any others.
We offer our bikes as the best evidence
of whut they are. Htmly them. Colum
bia, Hartford, Vedette, Jack and Jill
and Juvenile —$25 up.
We carry a full line of wheels anti parts In stock. ii ■'ls'.,' ’t:-- < .'l
We repair and make any part of a bicycle.
We carry a full line of Sundries and Accessories.
Seeond-hnnd wheels of many kinds at any price, all in A 1 condition.,
and In our livery wo have Columbia wheels to rent.
deveney, hoop & company
guard against small pox
Destroys Bed Bugs, Roaches. Fleas and Olher
annoying Insects.
PURIFY YOUR DRAINS AND PREMISES.
CHLORO NAPTHOLEUM.
W. E. PLATT, Agent., 312 Jackson St., Augusta, Ga
Hlffi WANT M
JULY I fl
ft now running. Com* of our piis*
beauties are flsh gem* and dlnaor seta.
One might a* wall attempt to p»<*i
the rainbow, a* to desertb* all tbs**
good qualltie*. Th* way they nr* *ets-
Ing I* a caution to thooo who lr‘*rd
purchase when they can be bad tor
-get lng Pome aometlmo." Bcltc-r pur
chase when they tan bo hnd for suck
low prices ** we ar* offering th-m.
A* for g!*s*worc, crockery, lamp*.
Ac., time and language fall u* to tell
of the wonder* lh*t w# •#!!. Don't for
et that our sero price* wUI keep yon
cool.
Remember the place
AOATEWARE
Is n term full of tempting possibilities,
as defined in our stock. Here you're aa
certain to find good things as you are
to see people In a crowd. A 1 values tar
tigate ware come from us as uniformly
and regularly as your mail comes from
the Postoffice. We answer for the satis
faction of our customers, and experi
ence proves that our word goes J 1 for
100 cents.
A BARGAIN
CnmMiwUui
Ol UMiSLAI.
HMIU.IANCV