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THURSDAY 4 THE AUGUSTA HERALD h*»» »*aS£"*- ;•. fi.' , *• t «8» * f A mm*** ** »«1WI1I|>» »'■<*—»• *• jp, (Mfti r - MM i •****•**' ! Ctg l wr'-t*"**-.. MM. BM»»B M*“ j VolTwilX MW HLKAU* ta Allan** At •«**« *«#«• •*** in* f«#<•« M«am ~~~ i* W»T*T««iii rvr -a; «m» omm •■*"• ***** Ml TIM !•*»»>« «• * „T *lll t«*f*v «•»*»« M* "*w»« kkw Mr (MMW im *• WATCH YOU# LABEL*. n ( igk Mf?-**- |>Mf mai M **• f . rs Ml ,HI p#p*r imA» IM Up, bom <■l-1 —(■*»■— saplrv* kihklUM minl Ml >«»r »*•«• . . kdwi (to iifirw. •»»"** *A N AMcMMMnmA *1 Hi** wS?'"”** * Herald Prize Letters from American Summer Resorts. . Tfc* IlNllit Ikt* rw Mill • MTtc* «*t PH#** lur » h » MM trilrf* wrtUM from an Am»n can Bummer Rwori The*# b>«- lar* mu*t M piWtokM unn<*r ft fWIH 4« fll****** tM e<«>tvet ha« rto##d the **»■•* **- imm will M *yfcmt»»«l t® • r< ’ fn ' l» tent ana Impartial r.dnmlt mlttaa for Uto swarding of I rtaea. The mil name <«f th" wrtfpf. a* wall *» tb# noTn •*" ftmm, MM* •«w®i"l , «r , ir •*' h ltd ter wni In for inrtlMnH**®, f. r Ilia puntose ®f td#ntiflc«. tit*. , . . Crateatanta muai coniine their letter* to * reneonnble lengtl* CuntMtitiM r*n writ** *** many Idifin #» t!i**y wish fw th* 1 ptitr, hut on# rostwtsn* r#n win only out* of fh# ini**’*. . . The Haralil want* ll*a, apngtu tr, auaalpy totter#, and th.- prises will b* n worded for the ' at. BKiat Inlaraatin* w—' readable tellers of Bummer lte aort Nawa. Contest Opens June I f>. Contest Closes Oct. I. rOR THE BEST LJaTTIiR.......IK <» FOR THE ZD BEST LETTER.... ».*• eOB THE ID BEST BETTER.-. *.«• g|j_ | | - the herald IS DELIVERED IN AIKEN, S. 0, fivery Afternoon at to Cents ■ Week. Drop • Postal to Joe Jeffarda, Agt., Aiken, S. C. Chicago seem* real glad to have Dr. Sndrcwa *'in her midst." Zola has commuted hla own sen tence to exile In Swltaerland. The yellow fever may be a mild type, but It should be promptly pled. Miss Schenk’s endteas (drain la be coming as famous os Mr. Carlisle s, Barney Evans continue# to furnish the ginger for the Carolina campaign. There are hungers and hungers. The fruit-growers now complain of a crate famine. v i. . The Prince of Wnles having injure.! hla knee-rap, the Johnnies will pro ceed to limp. The South Carolina dispensary shows a net profit for the quarter end ing June SO of $35,567. Frank Stanton has returned from h.s visit to James Whitroml> Riley and la Acintillatiug at the old stand. If this thing keeps up all the hand some captains—and they arc all hand some—in Camp Price will get married before they go to the front. , ••*«• *****•»« IMe UW 4M BftMM* #* MMMiHf \ Mr eg* f IMH «*»*< ***** h-hne MN I *M* *M* MPIMM Wt S4B M *MM '•*•*•* «#*M» «M MiNgiM* v* U* iBaMMNM If <•»■'•**• j ••4 fHH'Ht (Me ** ***•»• *• *A j 1 *Nt« Him Bumw Iwm* *t **• Ut|M ISM **r*Bl•> <WBi* B* ! 4 »» * «M* *w* »B* mm *4 mmm |r. m*< in mm m>m*mbb «* • ; | VMM *M MB«B >»*'■*** t» MtfßM **•* ! : I >**.** Mb* *m rmrntmm m «*w*w | : * B*«w* *4 *»» •*•***• BrMMMk T%*» j ;« • |*BpßH*nwy wfcMfe •* *B**M | j «!>>•* fit* ***BB la BoMNB BB **4 m» ; | mm* '*Bb**w ib*» •*• •♦■b* mm «**A , ■MM “ _______ I Tb* OMBMfHtv *•*»**»*• BBEWAHBB | I«4 m*m*» m*w Be* rm* tmsm4 a I Ms* |BMlf *B •*•**!• j ##4 mmW »*mBHMm Tbit • t«* j >4 Hm> *»»■> *»I4*B*M *be* lb* B**^4* I kk«w B**m mmrmtmmt *» A*i** '*• i mb fcMMM BMM* «***«»# «M IBM HUB mm* Ike **kA*Ati*B mtm IB b* *k«MB, ky wkW* pnawM, wMe»*k takiek iMf. kcMk pregM**'- •* BMIk Tbk patty smM m rwßMk*l*A <• Ike pMNE es ft'tmmrtm aa4 k* bwm wka *WA Ik BMB Ik* *BH« *A N* !••• •«» «T IMI «**»»■ V WM bae k**B Abb* *• B- n **b4b»4 tiMß'ber* •*“* M 4*b* M RIrMByBA. I TM MBUBMwJ "t lb* . Mnumi'y. be* iwentteß •«■••*( *M *fc*B»elM* ilMfttoß i aalboA* arbMl k**e e*M«l MB h<M ' *lr*ad*. bbA fits p*t#l* af* A*t****l**A , M ndi«— tbMBMIvM Ml Iks W* Mg* ***** CMMMk J. A IkMgfc- | ly. of lb* mrkgWßl «Mik *B**Bltee | i f!BBlil»k lb* k* ('M*hy ti **An*g kl* t tmnmllU* tntprtM* as lb* «HM B*b- | aikle BMgarßt *«4 arraegieg for Ike | primank TM* I* a Mailer whlrk «t --tally roarer** Ibe good name aa t**ll m ike proayerlly of all oar riiiwne I iKlictr enitoHet uni «<» lac ahead. Shall we be Ike laggard wherw aw ahonlA have been pioneer ? Worse *llll, shall te* allow Ik* reform lo go by default While (be salf-rhoMO I * again go to the mart bouse snd uaaM «betr readbleie? Th# rltlmi of Richmond county re volt from the old time turn hods. They I want new and better ones. Wr enll up on the chairman of the executive com mittee to respond to the wiehee of the I people he reorrventg. lo net upon the | expressed wishes of the DnmorraUc ! party of the state, to Join In thit rrn i -sde for higher and pater met hod# and ! give us the wblta primary—the only j nseuD* by which the wishes of tbe peo pl* can be fully and fairly expressed. Mrs. Frank lawlle has again assumed editorial control of Frank Leslie’* Popular Monthly and will Infuae new life and rigor *nto K. She ha* associa ted with her that gifted young genius end prince of good fellows, Henry Tyr rell. go sucres# la assured from th# •tart. Mrs. Leslie's visit to Augusta Is remembered with greet pleaurc and her remarkable obltlty U fully appreciated here. . THE FALL ELECTION*. Now that peace has begun to hover, on more or lea* sternly pinion, over the opposing natlona and the tension of apprehension ton* been somewhat re lieved, the public mind has begun to interest itself in politic* again. We are thus made aware of a fact which Is too Important to have been overlooked except under the extraor dinary conditions which have existed. It is the number of important elections to be held during this tall—a remarka ble number. In fact, for an off pear. Oregon is the only state tbat will not elort congressmen this fall, while twen ty-four states will elect governors, Georgia, Alabama and Arkansas being among the number. Alabama will be one of the first of the slates, if not the first, to hold toer gubernatorial election, which comes off next month. That state will roll up her usual Democratic ma jority. Here is a list of the states that will elect governors this year: New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania. Alabama, Arkansas, California, Colorado, Con necticut, Georgia, Idaho, Kansas. Mich igan, Minnesota, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, North Dakota, South Dakota. South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Wyoming and Wisconsin. The real Interest will center in the ernyre&sioual elections, however, which occur In November. In those elections the Democrats hope to win a majority of the members of the house of repre sentatives, and. thus strengthen their position for the great presidential cam paign in 1900. The west important issue that will be injected into the congressional cam palgu is the policy of colonial expan- >mm Mew iwbAMi m #*4 MM fae | (mesa base i gaeswMe mat ke'wa»> I k kef aw Mb** a*** *** bee« 4 Hi* ***** at i i. firii iMpAi *•“* #•*#• -*a«i |f «|w ftfclifMF* *• [ W <1 imrn rt «|MI l|P #**'* 11** 1 - < fVMi Ip flwilNß- t#***wft lii#. ; • |H ft* HfiiMfrr ~ «D** <M»f #*'l4 | t HUP* tH* •**■'? *€# ■■■ ay CUfl ftJl-MKi m i'wfMl •Mm M Is. fkwmWe #4 ib* fb'faai bfi **eM> abw *wi W r*e*w *i*k fb* { [ Mwasa #wa*f «*B«AMe*e bee assise* wHeiyeaf Hs* re mb at D*a*#*4 flaw** : sag aatis* bfe ***** * g*wiMa A* ask* ! «Ma at Me NiMH kaae Uwfw It I* • j gtsfwsasiaa y***a»a •»* tbs plea be ; saagee la IwMaif *4 *b* eaffs stag CM | aaaa far abase—aawrieo.ty e» taaef I we M*»e gaae fa aar* te laarbtkc I* I ike a*tr«MM "W* el Mkie ~ be ears, "epee* attb pHg* at Mertua aw 4 bf* ama. M a* sal wWbbaM aar awf of Ifßks (a lb* rt’abes. of all * >•4tAMD wtm Irtlt"* WlNtW"* paa* la lb* aaas* raaee of liberty *af fsHage isafaM a* greet e»* «all*»*f la iw* war*, for MM«e*a yoark" Tb*r* wa# aa( •* irtirri of Csa*. flw aw* ■ psesiasl *»ag wbw soalA boa" 1 aa eaUre aoH as *Meb*e. wbll* lb* pflvafa wrldlsrs we** b * r***AftJo* trafy pit table Tbry bat M« MB*, lag aa irw* fruit, male Be*b eoA rtfM •ashes. Wbea Quawa sod bis slag toab ap bl* mareb (o awl tk# rAW ***•- CNIoa they bed Me* (raseflac for ibtwe Bare wlik aatklap la sal. aad j rat, feaaisked aaA fsialiaa. ib*y mad* a alcbt Rmrsey of forty nlt*a. i Mr. Oaaialet's arruaol of Cuhaa sa• [ergy aad fMeliiy la la diner i rawlrsdia I (bat of tk* *fortm aeat owl darias 'be pas* fsw day* fna Raaiiago ead fkwi II be la* urgent* la a a<>< b mors favor ! able light. They erw etMpty starving aad If food aad rlolhsa w*w furalshe.l (hem, *a army of oyer 10000 mold h* galbseed Bar a aiarrb on Havana. Mr. Oontaln strongly argaa that re lief etpedltkiae rooilnue lo ha mat j aad that Cuban eympa'htiiT* In ibi* j aartloa ssul conlrlhutlon* lo Col. V. Ficus redo, nt Tsmpk who will for ward them at Ihe earliest possible op portoalty. Mr. Uusalen. who I* a native Cuban, baa devoted hiraeelt earnestly to the cause of bl* compatriot* and now. for an Indefinite period, baa cast In hi* lot with Gomel and his army. orncEis duo w«*row» Wr nr* In n fair way to espouse from the statute books thst legal anomaly which provides that *n officer of the law cannot carry weapons unto** they are eipoacd. The truth of the matter !» that offi cer*. knowing that exposing their wea pon* would In many case* he the same ns belling the cat. do conceal them In order to make arrest*. They arc thus placed under the necessity of violating one law In order to enforce another. The absurdity of this Is apparent. Tbe convention of clerks, chiefs of police and marshals of Georgia, wttirh met in Valdosta last Wednesday, adopt ed a resolution calling on the legisla ture to pass a law legalising the carry ing of concealed weapons by officers. This matter was brought before the convention last year, but failed of en dorsement, but after thinking the mat ter over for g year, the convention this year was strongly in favor of the pro posed change In the law. II bos been well pointed out that offi cers generally belong to a class who may be relied upon to exercise cool Judgment In such matters. They arc placed on their own responsibility in matters much more important, and why not in this? At any rate the question will come up before the next legislature and the people should have a chance to think it over. Tbe largest of the twenty, campaign meetings yet held in South Carolina was held In Lee county on Tuesday. Lee ie the baby county of the state and this was the first campaign she had seen so she fairly bubbled with joy as she clapped her little dimpled hauds. They do say that during the heat of the fight Joe Wheeler's memory play ed a little trick on him. “Steady, boys.” he Is said to have said, “the' Yankees are giving way.” Then cor recting himself, “D—n It, I mean the Spaniards. Give It to ’em. Yanks.” Sir John Willoughby and Col. Frank Rhodes are the only British officers dropped from the army on account o: their participation in the Jamesom raid who have not been restored to their rank. There is much dissatisfac tion in military circles in London over the extended punishment of these two men. TH® .A UGUSTA JTETt A.X-X> rnc (HfKiis or lmoe mm I%' swf§i| S#4bMMI * £# s * I®* h?7,X?TrL? ?£ F.sa^SsaT 1 ******** ***** ***•* **' |4fc# fefelfef# I*l* I «* #*4 tmmm* #rHtH ml ***&** ***■■ j I *mm mi feife «***mm**M** | fefrtl ikm lull li Rfe tliifell# . | 14* !iii}« 4tfei4iPi • * I rev - % feifell fejHlfefe dfdfe Pi# Mj 11 If'i 1 fc* f#r'»fT4 #*♦##' ## Vfe# *♦ •** j **M Mw lb* BBBwdwd **A waaWhvw* | 4<hh *wmp ifeM fe* ” i | fepep##iMi ms ffe*''*# tfe feHfcfefe#’ tfe##ii# I *tti ill litißM mi #»4 H#t* AH A |4H)t iMl.flM## mi# PPfefUff ' fm-n imr* mn% pm*» am %h*'t I h *» bmt f atibififfet *t4 ol hK|I I# #CIiTT ffeff 1 I#i ftr-c i T fiMf, SSpMfeMfe## *m4 mmmm l t f til# tfttafet rltf, (kMr IlftilMfe #fe4 . (grifedMM'Apßtt## f<>f Ihnjj I4B# #1 • TW fammgttf toffeCt***, fimmarl. at— i #ll ftfefefer-UH (hlVOfltfe wm W tfe# MfetW' | - ! fVM Ife ItR |f»#a*s WIPAP** i N»lo III# 4**p purfcrt# tfft «###r#Uf I f##r#wAfM| W# til# ilfewfppp# ai fe#feM I #tafe|4# **#fepp#t"* of IfeMfe# feifei# Ife# Til# •I#fe4»r fottk ferltfti Ikf | r*< e proved In hs the Wferlw* of I . * ♦. mm ■ A k in M mt* *••• UM pul*** lIA feollllli Ifcfe 9f r * I of Million* of AMcricana »l"* «»*“ »»b* thHll that the ilrer old Bag j trusses whew w* eatrb * f ** uertaliy aw «>»■ tjertod glimpse la some foreign !»ed. Wish haeißßateg weeith the hrtch. j yard of lbs Wlleow bn th- r* sm **• placed by an citstslirs slaughtering \ bust ness ,h» whirh iwt than a huo-i dud m<n were «w* • mployed a vastl •etnblkthment fur that day. killing wrsehty tome thousand head of rattle. During the military operation* of I*l S’ the brother* signed a contract to fur i n |,h the troops at Oreenhnab with I meat, “peeked In full hound barrels of, I white oak,** and aooa after Hamise<| was appointed Inapectur of provlalocs fur the* army. True prototype of the nation that waa later to be called by his nam-, ilile abrrwd and honest patriot not | on!# Himl up loyalty to ft!# j giving full measure snd of hfs heath but proved himself incorruptible, mak-| Ing It his busincsM to *ne that other* i too. fulfilled Ibsir rngpgenieota. both In the letter and the spirit; so thal th*| “F. 8. ’ labbrevlatlon of United States) i which ha srrafehed on all provision*! that had psaeed hi* tnsrectlon. txesmel In the effieera’ and aoldleni’ eye* a; yuerantea of exeellrnre. Samuel’* old j friend.*, the boy* "from Troy, now en listid In tho array, (naively Imagining, 1 that his use of the mystic Initial* was an allusion to the pet naip* *h<tr had-i given him years before) would accept no meats hut "Uncle Sam’*,” murmur ing If other brand* were off.-red th-vn. Their comrade* without Inquiry fol lowed hla example, end *o *trong did the prejudice for food marked “O. 3-” j become, that all the contractor*, in order that their prevision* should find favor with tho soldiers, took to an nouncing ‘‘Unela Sam” brand*. To the greater part of the troop*. Ig norant (as are roost Americans today) of the real origin of this pseudonym. “Uncle Sam'a” beef and bread moon! merely government proviaions, and the step from natural belongings to ani Impersonation of our country by an Ideal “Unde Sara” was but the logical sequence. In his vigorous old age. Samuel Wil son again lived on Mount Ida. near the estates of the Warren family, where as a child I hove been taken to visit his old house and beard many anecdotes of the aged patriot's hospitality aud humor. The honor in which he was; held by all the country side, the in fluence for good he exerted, and the informal tribunal he held, where hisi neighbors came to get their differences straightened out by hia common sense are still talked of by the older lnhabl. tants. One story in particular used to charm my boyish ears. It was about a bitter dispute over land between tbe Warrens and the Van Rensselaer*, which was brought to a peaceful end by “Uncle Sam’s” producing a barrel of old papers (confided to him by both families during the war for safe keep ing) and extracting from this original “strong box” -title deed to the proper ty in litigation. It is a curious coincidence that En gland also should hava taken an ex army contractor as her patron saint, for, if we are to believe tradition. St. George, of Cappadocia, filled that posi ti n before he passed through martyr dom to sainthood. There is a singular fitness in this Uoioe of Undo Sam as our patron saint, for to be honest and loyal and modest, to love little children, to do one's duty quietly in the iieydey of life, and become a mediator in old age are to fulfill about the whole duty of man; and every patriotic heart mußt wish the analogy to be long maintained, '#■* mm !»•*•* vbbbih «*» mb p*-| 1 lalj'pq M*f MSBHMMM ilk* jpSVMWtHB if' ~ |m> t* <M# and * |i*o*aßßßh*# • ovoid j in'«M ha toft (Nbx BBMfftV ltd MM IB* I#“** of *niaMM gaa half (H*b *w**B I TVs. a«M law** aa* *M*a <*#•** 111 MW* I tZI'TSSZmm* tmiimm Ml <mT #na #-•>##.### ###- tfe# fell# ##4 —mm •fejim niMitl Ife# I M ## rwpy## §M#lUvßfe4 #i #!#•#•#• —mm (% •; K« v #.? # M### Mof€fe fefel# ; f |#«i #|di#w|«p# #r tMkt 11### #9# #h#ll(# Tfe# feMMI |# #?«*•#• ff#t«#«Mm | 1 tout CAL tft, I If #ll <!##!> I# arm— fei#fe felfli! I# 1# 1 Ih# fell# <kf I#*# ##• Ml If # feofeMUi 4 i •IffeM r###r4l### If # feMl# l#4l # 4>!tif I# •fet , fe#4#fet# j •f a4a I#® •• cttffefiil#f ife# «•##•*! | f fh(*4lk4‘ HUfy llWfy T#'l /#** t§m * j •arts INT Wowld haw UM* ta «w**A j »n Jfelt. ts # f#if# fen#fe «#•# fe ftwm • if#*# miff fe#*# If ## fefet Ife #tr#«fe fet# j If # totnAii qfeuld r#t#fei Ifeif iMMifet# ! ! #lmp mitflii fd #lun* wltfeafel i i-r '#!«!% i |f • gfirt r#fe*t mmrrr h#f Hml »h* to t lnwif feith m*m* [ If #*»tt •# ii #o«»ik in## nyt frlvlif ! trlfli # irlfl, #a*l fefe* fef fei* mrmm l# ife# othef I# Around j —ClilNfo Hamm WMAI TIE Flfill A»« IATISO j CoiAifedHft ffc’HW#*# lutlm#tl<*fe tli»t fl gD*3t ||»#t.# W4WT# €*€»nf*‘#m#ff 1® jth» Han'(ago octrlcv "ir.Bt la mMal a »l at the mow lime *ifnifii»w«.— Waahlnatn* Htar. j *'l hope for early peace a#*," eay* l.Mr McKinley- A aound. rational hope if he !• going to aend VMM* Instantly to 9pm to get this early peace. Die lit. fnrrana* hn* gone hack to Hpala and Hi due time he may be ex pected to make heavy drafts »pos his [pad of exchange.—-Baltimore Herald j There ought to he some pretty work {when Hon. Julius Caesar narrows and |Hon, listen Pingree get the rnsige on leach other.— Wsshlngttov Pont. I Why not hava Wxteoti convoy tie I Spanish trnor e.t>a< k to ftpatn? Hiwtn jwif have to accept them then, j Even Weyler's typewrites must see by this time the advlsabttltjr of look-ng 'aniund for another Job.— I’tilladetphia j Times, j If President Dole's whiskers go with ’ th# Islands, we hsve annexe<l rather 'more than we want. Kansas CHy ; Times. When Dewey'* two warships hove In I sight the German captain preferred I peace at any price.—Philadelphia Rec ord 1 If Mr. Harmon Is to have an emperor we hope he will hove a large, .at. healthy on#.—Atlanta Constitution. | It Is Shafter's victory, and Miles Is great enough to give him all the credit for It.—Philadelphia Ledger. Meanwhile Dewey Iteope on doing things.—Boeton Traveler. Mile* deserves the credit for this much of the Santiago victory. He drew up the plan of campaign against that province. Sunlight Through tbs Kilt. Though the day is dark and dreary. Though your heart seems bowed with woe. Memories of the past come thronging. Sadly sweet, of lim* ago. Though your lot seems stern, relentless, Lost each life Joy and each bliss. Comes a gleam of sudden brightness When the sun shines through the mist. When we think of hope* that vanished With the ending of each day. When we watch the wraith of gladness Fly from us, 'midst stormclouds gray, When we ponder on a future Verging on some dark abyss. How our hearts thrill at God's promise, Sunlight shining through the mist. V Morn of doubt, and wrong, and worry, Noon of strife and dire gloom. Each hour shattering vain desires, Rest the warp. In Fnte's grim loom, Oh. the rapture o? the sunset. When, with weary lips, hope kissed. We behold .through Heaven's arched rainbow, Sunlight shining through the mist. —BERTIE EMERSON TARVER. HOW TO LOOK GOOD. Good looks are really more than skin deep, depending entirely on a healthy condition of all the vital organs. If the liver is inactive, you have a bilious look: if your stomach Is disordered, you have a dyspeptic look: if your kidneys are affected, you have a pinched look. Secure good health ar.J you will sure ty ixave good looks. “Electric Bitters" is a good alterative and tonic. Acts directly cm the stomach, liver and kid neys, purifies the Wood, cures pimples, blotches and boils, and gives a good complexion. Every bottle guaranteed. Sold at Howard & Wiliet'a drug store. 50 cents per bottle. _ A NEW LINE OF —^ Straw Hats Shipped by mittakß and matt b« told at one*. YOURS AT—^ Half price DORR’S "Good Taatc Apparel." 718 BROADWAY. j p-d Aids To Coolnes* Oar red# up* do meet t moo yon off and law* f®* *f t**" ssv Other UN thing. Don't h* afrssd t»drink nil you ■ sot of tt—o # [orh-cly pur*and uhotchHi.s m as tempting snd dslicieut. Bit th# popular flavors, and many ncinln onr*. Family ttcttts IS (or Bf; 25 for f > IM Pretty Teeth, lutmd Obbi mm! Kr»jrr*fit breath r*f our Oricuui Toutl* W#eb— 2£> ot ot# Cures Prickley Heat And dafl'i# Mstmfn's Berstrd Ts'ctim I’omlrr, (th# gm.uino ) hot fur th# toilet snd nursery. Reliable Turnip Seeds And huts Fags', lleaaa and *ll other herds for planting now. U ..n t neglect your gardtn. Altiaidcr Dmi&SeedCe. tC« BROAD BT. she /C\ Whitely 1 1 Exerciser. l ! A practical, simple snd Y efficient Home Exerciser. ySB. * (\ om-specially adapted for 11]/* JKJ ladies snd children, hut \ /\ \ at the same time can be JCft ffL. V \ profitably used by the strongest athlete. / A Jrft \ PRICKS: / it tfcW Me, *l.ook *1.50. I J BICYCLES CLEVE- I , \ LANDS, M 0 up; VIK- / | \ INKS. *35 up; GEN - J \| DRONS,*IB hprTHOM-1 ,_J AS, SSO up. Cali and see ‘—iw-r—»*• them. Every one guar- lr. J anteed. J [J Richards & Shaver 1 TICIfIT TTffiP ‘Vdays; Dakota official and DIVORCES i^uiuMe/T;^: FOE SALE. Hallock Cottage on Monte Sano- A new cottage of 4 rooms, Pantry, Bath and Kitchen. Two Lots well lo cated; high elevation; long time; 7 per cent interest. CLARENCE E. CLARK, Real Estate, 832 Broad Street JULY at TURNIP SEED. NOW CROF •#«#. : f fe#t# fm* fei# fef it) * #ttv * <?# Tsi • #if» ; f tfe# mmol efNitt I j-# ## Tfe# o&m> 4##fe fed# 0040$ I ifef# 1 fe# fe.ifetf# os. til# tr*4mm* j Jfet# I ««NI ilf fef##*# feffe fefef *4 *fe*fe 1 felt OWpO&f fefetll feffep# *fe» ffefefe effefe I ffefeMNk Ife Til ffe#ffe#f 0000000000 fe#4 I Ife* O f *>it> t fe-1# ife# 1 i#IM (fe fefeititfefefe!# t (4Tfe» fel## #%r T #» Ifef# f*‘#feNMfefe fe## f iffef f#i! #tf*feffefe %*m Ife tfet 4!M Ife I 1 %fr * #fi*t c*d* rfelfe . L. A. OARDEI.I E, 1 |w«gs and ••Bde • 111 f'read ft. For Sale! I Tife h I ts felt! fe# pfeNl : |)rL # ifetkllfif K«. *M Afedf fife Hrfe#4 , f ,l f , . |, m !{ umf fefwufefe 1# ISife# [ ■•* a t - pj f d |j,.M J t t*f #%i# I t a r . r .,, 00Bfy*ip in rm* at #bov# ft#* Lu 1*- v atrtpd*4 #f fvfet fe InrlMfe fron! *#4 Hft f##« tnft Y*y I ptffefet tfetnfe «* pv tu<>n at (fe Maot# I Ki*y i typcffta will fe# ihrA# on #ll nbo V « |». ? fefwiTy, Apply to Georgia Railroad Bank. BAkA. mkuit. «**»*. . PROF. P. M. WHITMAN 209 7th St.. Aanasti, Gb. FFTE EVE TESTS for all rtrtw*. a* fight, grimiM thf |»rat»f» :'!. **« %®*i WaH* UA NT'* thmt jLetues cut into your freru* while yw» wait. FREE CF CKARuE, I ' gpAIN IS DEFBATOL j Agate have the boys who wear the (blur whipped the Spaniard* and plant led tt*» Star* and Stripe* on foreign anil, and again has F. G. Mrrtina De feated high prices. Look at this: £Sc. Net ktles 10c. 75c. ar,d *1 Shirts 50c. 60c. Suspend t*i'*» 26c. IS.OO Trou.-ers *6.00 A full Ifcne of celluloid collars anil cuffs Just received. F. O. Martins, 924 ,L— -«2f You Want to Make Money, *• Move In the Company of Those Who Are linking Money/* SOUND ADVICE FPOYI A SUC* CESSFUL FATHER TO MIS SON STARTING OUT IN LIFE. ADVERTISERS WHO ITBE THK HKR-J ALU OET iiEbUUU WHY NOT GET IN THEIR COMPANY.! Paine, Murphy & Co. COMMISSION MERCHANTS. 803 Remolds st=TeleiilioiieiNtw.*! 3 1 male Leasea VS ire* Kneet to New York Chicago and New Orleans. Orders executed over our wire* for Cotton, Stocks,"Scuds, Grain and Pro. visions for cash or on margins. Local securities bought and sold. References -National Exchange Bank of Augusta, ■or Mercantile Agencies. NEXT TIME YOU HAVE A HEADACHE USE Land’s Headache Capsules Msde Only By HOWARD & WILLETT DRUG CO.