Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Greatest, The Grandest, The Largest and Cheapest Stock of Shoes, Trunks, Hats and Umbrellas, Ever Offered to an Admiring Public. Listen ! $75,000 ! And we are Going to Sell! We Show What We Advertise ! We Mean What We Advertise ! Here They Are! 2,727 Pairs of Ladies’ and Gent’s Button and Lace (all solid) sold by the Giants $ 90c. 8,625 Pairs ef Ladies’ Grecian Kid Opera Button, (a thing: of beauty) sold by the Giants 1 25 1,265 Pairs of Ladies’ Royal Kid Button, (any style.) Tne Handsomest Shoe you ever saw 1 50 15 Cases of Gents’ Calf Eng. Bals. But. and Cong, (no where on earth less than $2.00,) sold by the Giants 1 25 727 Pairs of Gents’ Kangaroo, Porpoise and Calf—English Shoes at $2.00, others ask $8 50 5,000 Pairs of Infantr’ Haud-sewed Button, at 25 cents, competitors ask 50 and 75 cents. 45 Dozen Child’s S. II. Button at 50 cents. We are often asked how can you sell them. Trunks! Trunks! Trunks! Two Car Loads Just In, at Your Price! Ours—An Elegant “Gloria” gold cap Umbrellla, at 75c. A Beautiful Genuine Silk Umbrella, at $1.25. Remember—You cannot afford to let this opportunity escape your shrewd buying propensities. Yours to count on, C. J. ROONEY & Co., The Giants, 846 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. A Progressive House. Augusta News, October 19. If you wish to see a display of goods that will compare favorably with that ot any house in the Unit ed States, and wnere the latest styles, the nobbiest suits and every article of dress a gentleman can possibly want are always on hand, enter the store of I. C. Levy Co., and inspect their stock. In an in terview with Mr. Levy, he said: “I have now, undoubtedly, the finest and most complete outfit of men’s, youths’ and boys’ fall and winter clothing ever in this city. I can suit the most fastidious, and satisfy the most economical. I have spared no pains or expense to make my house attractive and to do credit to my large stock.” “How does your business of this year compare with that of last?” “My sales are simply enormous,” he said. “My business has increas ed over 25 per cent., and I deliver over fifty packages per day in my new delivery wagon.” “Your suits must indeed be popu lar.” “Yes,”he replied; “you seel have a tailor regularly employed to fit and alter while the customer waits. I have suits made expressly for me by Strouse & Bro., high art tailors, of Baltimore, to fit little big men and big little men. My prices are plainly marked on all goods, and besides I have such a large stock that it is next to impossible for any one to leave me unsuited.” Mr. Levy has just opened a stock of 1,000 children and boy’s suits. “That would be very hard to do,” we answered. “But what novelties are you running this fall?” “Well, I am selling a great num ber of the latest hats, but I am espe cially introducing Loeb’s sanitary underwear, for which I am sole agent. The goods are manufactured in Germany, are undyed and have not a thread of cotton in them. The Lucerne scarf and the Arlington collars are having an immense run, and in clothing diagonals are very popular.” And after we had been shown through his mammoth stock, and had admired the tastefulnes3 and elegance ot the fixtures and ar rangement of the store, we thanked Mr. Levy for his kindness and de parted. determined that if stylish ness meant dudishness, we would be one of Levy’s dudes this winter. Will you suffer with dyspepsia and liver complaint ? Shiloh’s Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you. Sold by Whitehead <fc Co. —Any Methodist or Baptist preacher in Burke county in good standing suffer! ig with chills can have a bottle of Frog Fond Chill Cure free of charge by adrressing Davenport M’Fg. Co., Augusta, Ga. Sleepless nights, made miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh’s Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by Whitehead 4 Co. A Wrangle Over Jute Kails In Homicide In Scrlven. Sylvania, Ga., Oct. 29.—L. M. Conner, a young merchant doing business at Buck creek in this county, was struck over the head and killed yesterday by Thomas Beard, a young farmer, who lives near the same place. Some time ago the Jackson sub-alliance boy cotted Mr. Conner for using jute bagging at his gin. At a subse quent meeting he went before the alliance to get a hearing. Mr. Beard, who belongs to Beulah sub alliance, hearing of this said that if Conner had come before his alliance he would haye kicked him out. Yesterday afternoon Beard was at Capt. Garnett’s store at Buck creek, when Conner came over Irom his own store, not more than fifty yards away, and asked him if he made the above quoted remark. Beard replied that he did, and Con ner struck him in the face with his fist, bringing blood. The two men then clinched and fought for a short while, and Beard, being the larger man, getting the best of it. They then became separated for an in stant, and as Conner started toward him again, Beard picked up a cy press pole lying on the ground near by, and struck him on the side of the head. The pole broke in half, and as Conner came nearer still he hit him the fatal blow, crushing in the skull and felling him to the ground. Con ner was carried to the home of his grandfather, John Mercer, and Drs. Bowie and Douglass were with him until 2 o’clock last night, when he died. Beard was arrested and is now in the sheriff’s hands in this place. Both parties were young men. bourn Cohen. Augusta Trade Reveiw. If there is a man in Augusta that is noted for hantiling of a fine line of old imported wines and liquors that man is Louis Cohen, of Nos. 206 and 208 Washington street. His store has become celebrated in this city and adjoining counties in Geor gia and South Carolina for its fine brands of wines and liquors, and in the line of lager beer, cider, etc., he absolutely keeps the very best. He sells oyer the counter and by the “bottle,” and has an enormous “jug trade.” His stock is large and, as said before, the brands are the best in the world, and Mr. Cohen deals in none but A1 goods that are excel lent, rich with age and just as rep resented. Mr. Cohen Is the only wholesale agent in the state for the celebrated Oneida county apple cider, which is far superior to any sold in the city. He allows a liberal discount to the trade, and all orders are filled with promptness. Mr. Cohen is well-known and well re garded both in the city and country, and his reliability is far beyond the point of question. A specialty is made of the “jug trade,” and in this he excells. Publication Discontinued. Sanders ville, Ga., Oct. 23.—The Sandersville Public Spirit, which has been published as a daily here for some time past was discontin ued to-night on account of the im possibility of getting a telegraphic Distribution of Arms. Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption Cure is sold by us ou a guarantee. It cures con sumption. Whitehead <fc Co. Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath secured, by Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy. Price 50 cents. 'Nasal Injecture free. Sold by Whitehead Co. King and Franklin’s Circus. Evansville Courier, Sept. 10th. This is one of the best shows ever seen in Evansville. It is first-class in every feature and worthy of the fullest patronage. Everything is clean and neat; it is well managed and there is nothing about the per formance that js tiresome. Any single feature of the show is worth twice the price of admission, and every parent in the city should see that their children are present this afternoon. There is an entire ab sence of anything immoral or that would be objectionable to any one. The tent should be crowded this afternoon and to-night. For lame back side or chest, use Shiloh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. Sold by Whitehead <fc Co. Wedded It) a High Judge. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 30.—Justice T. J. Simmons to-day married a couple at his residence on Peach tree street. This is the first instance in the history of the supreme court in which a member of that august tribunal has condescended to play the justice of the peace and perform a marriage ceremony. The happy couple united by the accommodat ing supreme court judge, were Miss Frances E. Foster and Rev. Wm. Morgan, a hardshell Baptist preach er. The groom is the father of Dr. Morgan, who represents Pulaski couuty in the legislature. He met his intended bride at the train to day, and at once escorted Iter to Judge Simmons’ house, where they were married. Mr. Morgan request ed the assistance of Judge Simmons in this delicate matter about two mouths ago. The motive of his r<- quest appears to have been partial ly personal friendship and in part community of faith. Capt. Kell was employed Tuesday in Distributing 150 stands of arms, recently received from the Federal government, among the militia of Georgia. The guns were 45-caliber Springfield rifles. If the state can show 100 enlisted men for each rep resentative at Washington they are empowered to draw, something over $1,100 worth of military munitions each year. Still on Hand. Thankful I feel that I am here, And not overcome by refuges yet, Willitigand waiting to serve you honestly. In repairing your watches, clocks and jew elry. Giving the above mentioned busi ness my entire study and pratical experience at the work bench for 15 years, I am perfectly satisfied that I can give satisfaction to all who entrust their work in my hands. I will buy old gold and silyeror take in exchange for work. Thanking you for your past patron age. I am very respectfully, P. R. Beale. [aDIES’ BflZMB, 211 McIntosh Street, Augusta, Ga. Embroidery and Flower Material. Wools of all kinds, Zephyr.TLc. per oz.. Silk 10c per doz... Shinnille, Arasene, Rebonsene &c. A full line of Lam’ierquins, Table Scarfs. Tray- Cloths, Splashers, Stamping Patterns and Powders. Information for stamping free of charge. Write for further information. Or ders promptly tilled. may.S,’89-by For Rent or Lease. TTtOR RENT OR LEASE.—One to five P years, one four to seven horse farm, k town as Alex Lewis’ place in 70tli district, Burke county, now in charge of F. M. Cates. Apply to John D. Munnerlyn, Waynesboro. Ga., or write to R. R, GORDON, 2(204 Fifth Ave. Birmingham, Ala. TT'OR RENT OR I.EASE.—One to five years T one six horse farm known as Lewis’ old place, 70th district, Burke county, rent ing this year by It. C, Neely, apply to Jno. D. Munnerlyn, Waynesboro, Ga., or write to R. R. GORDON, 2201 Fifth Ave.. Birmingham, Ala. ZEST^S-ZEXiZSZ-T W.J.RUTHF.RFGRQ&CG., -MANUFACTURERS OF- BRICK, V, A. HEMSTREET & BRC — Dealers in , uuiumiiui, mu, ei mlllllU Ghit No. 521 Broad St, (Near Lower Market,) -^.-ULgr-CLSta,, : : : Q-ecrgl Repairing at REASOXABLEGATES. ALL WORK GUARANTEE net 12.’SO—am A. W. ELANCHAP,I The Clothier, 711 Broad Street, Augusta, Georg -ANI) DEALERS IX- COOKES’ OILtID SarOESE, Mens’Business Suits,!Mens’ Dress Goo( Youth’s Suits, j Youth’s “ Boy’s School Suits, | Boy’s “ Children’s Suits. ! Children’s^ Grand I.oilge Officers. Brick, Lime, Cement, ETC., ETC., Macon, Ga., Oct. 30.—At the meet ing of the Masonic Grand Lodge to-day, the old officers were re-elect ed as follows: Grand Master—John S. Davidson, of Augusta. Deputy Grand Master—James M. Rushin, of Boston. Senior Grand Warden—Reuben Jones, of Newton. Junior Grand Warden—John P. Shannon, of Eiberton. Grand Treasurer—W. B. Daniels, of Macon. Grand Secretary—A. M. Wolihin, of Macon. AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. For Building Material send us your orders, which shall have prompt attention. With increased facilities and new machinery we are making 70,000 nice smooth BRICK per day. Stock large and complete, of all the latest materials and styh make! From MEDIUM to FINEST DRESS SUITS! A line of all the latest in Hats and Gents’ Furnishing Good! octl2,’89—am U 1889 FALL Wanted at Once. 200 head beef cattle. 200 “ hogs. 100 “ sheep. I will pay you spot cash. No trouble to get your money if you sell to John P. Hall, Palace Meat Market. Shiloh’s Vitalizer is what you need for con stipation, loss of appetite, dizziness, and all symptoms of dyspepsia. Price 10 and 75 cents per bottle- Sold by Whitehead & Co. —Ellis & Bell sell the best all-pork and bologna sausage in the city. Arrested fur Marrying Tiro Women. Macon, Ga., Oct. 23.—J. E. Claude, aged 23 years, a native of Franklin, Tenth, was arrested here to-day on a charge of bigamy. In May, 1888, he married Miss Florence Edens in Marion county, South Carolina, after a month’s acquaintance. He left her in June, 1888, and came ‘ McRae, where he met Miss Mol lie Gilmore. He married her after a week’s courtship. A friend of wife No. 1 saw the notice, sent it to South Carolina, and a correspondence fol lowed. A brother of Miss Edens came here to-day. The father of his second wife met him, and Claude was arrested at their request. [Claude spent several weeks in Waynesboro in company with wife No. 1 prior to his going to McRar. While here he was the manager of a feather renovating machine.—Ed. j k LIME We are offering the best quality of LIME at manufacturers’ prices, and are agents for the larg est Lithe Manufacturers South. If you want the best quality BRICIQIILIME for the LEAST money, place your order with us. We fur nished material on the fol lowing prominent buildings, which alone is a sufficient guarantee of the value of our material. Government Post Office. Electric Light Works, Masonic Temple, Arlington Hotel, Dartmouth Factory, Riverside Mills, City Bridge, Sibley Mills, oct!2,’89—by King Mills. Advertise in The Uitizen. The crops are unusually fine tn Georgia and Carolina year, trade will certainly be brirk. And we are prepared G by providing the finest ond best assorted stock of iBieo'cra-xiT soxra:: Without going inio details, we can safely say that partment wtll be kept up to the highest standard during t t and Winter. Every grade [ot goods, from the low-pG cet i usoful, domestics to the yery finest fabrics, made at 01 abroad, will be on our shelves, and counters, and g ne J five, unqualified guarantee on prices against every house a j in the United States. Samples sent by mail. In ordering g 0 ^ samples, state as as definitely as possible what is desire , case samples cannot be matched state if something el?e | subsiituted. DALY & ARMSTRONG, oct5,’89- AUGUSTA, GEORG! Mm*