Newspaper Page Text
V
■
•.-=. a
I'
The Quakers Ire
Honest People.
The Quaker Herb
Tonic is not only
blood purifier, but
Blood maker for Pale,
Weak and Debilitated
people who have not
strength nor blood. It
acts as a tonic, it regu
lates digestion, cures
dyspepsia and lends
strength and tone to
the nervous system. It
is a medicine for weak women. It is
purely vegetable medicine and can be taken
by the most delicate. Kidney diseases
Rheumatism and all diseases of the Blood
Stomach and nerves soon succumb to its
wonderful effects upon the human system,
Thousands of people in Georgia recom
mend it. Price $1,00.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the medicine
that the Quaker Doctor made all of his won
derful quick cures with. It’s a new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia, Tooth
ache, Backache, Rheumatism, Sprains
Pain in the Bowels; in fact, all pain can be
relieved bv it. Price 25c. and 50c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP,
medicated soap for the skin, scalp and com'
plexion. Price 10c. a cake.
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a vege
table ointment for the cure of tetter, eczema
and eruptions of the skin. Price 10c a box,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Iff!
By JEAITHETTE H. WALWORTH.
[Copyright, 1899, by Jeannette H. Walworth.]
HOLLEYlflAN’S
COMPOUND
ELIXIR
FOR
HORSE
Colic.
The 2 biggest farmers in Georgia and Sout
Carolina—Capt. J as. M. Smith says of i
"Have tried them. Hollej man’s is the best
oi all. Keep it all the time,”
Capt. It. H. Walker says: “Holleyman
is worth its weight in gold. I have saved as
many as three horses lives per month with
it.”
Holleyman’s Comoound Elixir
50 CENTS.
Will cure any case of Horse Colic under
the sun.
Sold by ail the merchants of this county
Do not take any substitute said to be the
'lame thing or as good.
N. L WILLETT DRUG CO.,
make it.
AUGUSTA.H A..
Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure
Digests wfiat you eat.
It artificially digests the food and aids
Nature in strengthening and recon
structing the exhausted digestive or
gans. It is the latest discovered digest-
ant and tonic. No other preparation
can approach it in efficiency. It in
stantly relieves and permanently cures
Dyspepsia, Indigestion. Heartburn,
Flatulence, Sour Stomach, Nausea,
SickHeadache.Gastraigia,Cramps,and
all other results of i m perfect d igestion,
prepared by E C. DeWitt & Co.. Cbicaao.
H. 13. McMaster, Waynesboro Ga.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
209 7ih -St., Augusta, Ga,
GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o,
sight, grinds the proper glasses and WAR
RANTS them.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait.
FREE OF CHARGE
• medicine or glasses
PAYABLEIN-
LSTSTALLMEFTS i
Loans negotiated on
improved farms at reasonable
rates of interest and small com
missions. We are now prepared
to negotiate loans for our client?
on BETTER TERMS THAIS
EVER BEFORE.
LAWSON & SCALES,
Waynesboro, Ga.
nov] .,’88—tf
aRTo
C ONTRACTORS’
^BUILDERS’
.„ D _MILL SUPPLIES
Castings, Steel Beams, Columns and Chan,
net Bolts, Rods, Weights, Tanks, Towers, Jko.
Steel Wire and Manila Rope, Hoisting Engines
and Pumps, Jacks, Derricks, Crabs, Chain and
Rope Hoists.
VTCast Bvery Day. Make Quick Delivery.
LOMBARD IRON WORKSiSUPPLY CO.
AUGUSTA. GA.
DR. GEO. A. PATRICK,
(Formerly Winkler & Patrick,
DENTIST OFFICE,
626 Broad Street,
Augusta, - - Georgia.
Office Hours—8:30 a. m., to6p.no.
dec5,’9fi—
Cotton,Saw,Grist,
3 & Oil and Fertilizer
^ MILL OUTFITS.
Gin, Press, Cane Mill and Shingle Outfits
Building, Bridge, of ir»
^“S/SXoad ^StlDgS.
Railroad, Mill, Machinists’ and Factory Supplies
Belting, Packing. Injectors, Pipe Fittings,
Saws, Files, Oilers, Etc.
<ST Cast every day; toork ISO hands.
LOMBARD IR0(fWORKSJ!SUPPLY CO.,
»n —AUGUSTA, GA.
£BFE CT ” SC Ace s
» last forever.
STEEL TRUSSED LEVERS
COPPER PLATED,
COMBINATION BEAM WITH BEAM BOX,
CATALOGUE FREE.
JONES OF BINGHAMTON,
BINGHAMTON, IS V.
CHAPTER XIX.
“and the whole wide ocean* between
us!”
At a foreign resort where her shy,
uutraveled ways subjected her to un
friendly comment and all of her most
cherished domestic traditions were vio
lently set at naught Miss Malvina nec
essarily experienced the desolate sen
sations of a cat in a strange garret.
Olivia had a much better time of it.
She was seen to be beautiful and said
to be wealthy, a combination which
makes for popularity anywhere and
everywhere. Nice promptly put itself
under her feet. Poor Miss Malvina
was seen to be not beautiful and in her
capacity ns Miss Matthews’ compan
ion proclaimed herself not wealthy.
SLie^was under Nice’s feet. Never was
meeker or more acquiescent chaperon.
She was devoted to her charge, and so
long as Ohio would not be sensible and
marry Tom Broxtou she supposed one
ought to rejoice over the multiplicity
of newer adorers, from whom the fas
tidious little lady had a chance to se
lect a second best.
To loyal Miss Malvina any man
would be second best to Tom, but
through all her single hearted devotion
to Ollie’s interests there ran an under
current of homesickness which it was
hard to conceal. She longed for Man-
devillc—obscure, dull old Mandeville—
with an exceedingly great yearning.
The Mandeville Morning News, an as
piring sheet, at which she had often
pointed the finger of scorn when she
was at home, was her one solace on
foreign soil. Its coming filled her day
with light.
Coming in from an afternoon drive
one day. flower laden and smiling, Oliv
ia found her dampening this cherished
sheet with copious tears. Flowers and
all, she twined affectionate arms about
her faithful friend’s neck.
“You are homesick, and I am tortur
ing the life out of you. Nice is not do
ing you one particle of good. We will
start home tomorrow. I have been
having such a lovely time I have grown
selfish, but we will start right straight
home.”
“We will do nothing of the kind, my
dear. Nice has cured my cough entire
ly—that is, almost. I was crying just
a few tears, but it was for Tom, poor,
dear Tom!”
Olivia flushed resentfully. “Tom
Broxtou?”
“Yes, I do feel so sorry for him.”
Ollie walked over to a distant table
and busied herself putting her fiuwers
in water.
“Your tears must flow readily, Mal
vina. Every one says he is getting on
splendidly; that he will be a rich man
before he is 30. And—then—I have
made my will. He is to have every
thing I leave.”
Miss Malvina was turning the damp
paper about in search of something.
She sniffed scornfully.
“You ridiculous child! You ‘leave?
I don’t think Tom Broxton cafes a cop
per for money for its own sake. lie
said to me once, quite confidentially, of
bourse, that when he had hoped to
marry you he had thought the wealth
of Golconda too slight. But Tom has
had so much trouble in his short life
and now comes this.”
“And now comes what?”
Olivia wheeled suddenly, showing a
very pale face and eyes full of fright
Miss Malvina held out the paper folded
in a long strip.
It is dreadfully hard to find a para
graph once you let it go.”
“Is it about Tom?”
“Yes, or at least it is about”—
“Read it aloud, please.”
And Miss Malvina read:
“That fine old piece of real estate
known as Broxton Hall, on the out
skirts of town, has again changed
hands. It is said that Mrs. Westover’s
health demands a permanent residence
warmer climate. Some mystery
seems to attach to the recent transfer,
and no amount of reportorial enter
prise has enabled us to secure the
name of its owner. Extensive repairs
on the house and grounds are already
under way.”
“Well,” said Olivia, biting off a rose
stem with strong white teeth, “what
that all has to do with your bedewin
the morning paper with tears has yet
to be explained.”
“Why, Tom, you see, he told me—
3 T ou know he and I had quite a little
talk after you had sent him away in
such a hurry that Sunda3 r —that when
he had expected you and Mr. West-
over to live at the old place he had
become reconciled to give it up, as he
certainly never could have lived there
by himself, but if time should prove
that 3*ou and Clarence were not to
adjust your little difference he should
buy back the old place himself.”
“And how do you know he is not the
new owner?”
“Oh, I don’t think there would be
so much mystery about it if he were.
Tom isn’t the man to want to do ans’-
thing sensational.”
“Was he so very fond of the place?”
“Ollie, you know as well as I do that
he loves that old house better than he
does anything on earth. Not”—quick
ly seeking to repair an3 r probable hurt
“that he blamed your dear papa for
letting it go. I do wish I knew who
this mysterious purchaser is.”
“I can relieve you to that extent,”
said Ollie, swooping down upon the
paper and hiding behind it. “I have
bought Broxton Hall.”
“You, Olivia?”
“At least my business man has for
me. I told him before we left Ameri
ca to buy it at any price I could afford
to pay if Mr. Westover would sell.”
“Wasn’t that a little reckless, dear?
It is a beautiful old place undoubted-
aud I do believe Thomas would
rather think of it as belonging to you
than anybody in the world.”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Ollie’s temples showed pink aDove
the Mandeville Morning News. “Of
course I did not buy it to live in. That
would be absurd. I bought it for
Tom. I want Tom to live in it with
his* wife when he gets one. But now
that it is mine I don’t know how to
give it to him unless 1 die and leave
it to him in my will.”
Miss Malvina looked at her gravely.
“I am quite sure he would not like to
get it that way. my dear.”
“And 1 am sure I should not like
him to get it that way, at least not im
mediately.”
She laughed hysterically. Miss Mal
vina’s literalness often gave her cause
for mirth. She flung herself into a chair
to read that paragraph about Broxton
Hall for herself. There was a certain
zest in the idea that ail Mandeville waa
trying to guess her secret and a deeper
sort of satisfaction in the reflection
that no one could ever again come be
tween Tom and the old place after she
should have given it back to bim.
Dear old Tom! Some time, somehow,
he should come into his own again.
Miss Malvina glanced at her confiscat
ed paper envious^’. She had but just
begun upon the “Local Brevities” when
Olivia had entered.
“Would you mind turning to ‘Deaths’
and ‘Marriages,’ dear, and readin
them out? 1 had just got to them.”
Olivia ran glibly through the mortu
ary and h3*meneal reports.
“And now* the casualties of the day.”
“Where do you find them? Oh, yes
here! Why”—with a sharp cry she look
ed over the paper at Miss Malvina—
“had you seen it and left me to stumble
on it for myself?”
“Had I seen what, child?”
“About Tom? He is hurt, badly hurt.
Oh, Miss Malvina, listen! ‘News reach
ed this office late last evening by tele
graph that Mr. Thomas Broxton, our
highly esteemed ex-townsman, has
been seriously injured in an accident to
the Electric Light works in Kansas
City, of which he has recently been
made general superintendent. The ac
count of his accident as we have re
ceived it makes quite a hero of Mr.
Broxton and shows him to be the gal
lant son of a noble gentleman. It was
b3* endeavoring to save the life of an
old, crippled employee of the works,
who was engaged on the top floor, that
he came near losiug his own valuable
life.’ ”
Olivia flung the paper down with a
moan. “And the whole wide ocean be-
ti3-#vr*r' -val 3.-fv lev" 1 M3’ love!”
Miss Malvina was sobbing heipiessiy.
Olivia sprang to her feet passionatel3’.
“Don’t let us waste time crying, Miss
Malvina. Help me to pack ftp. Help
me to get ready. We will start home
tomorrow. We will go to him. Oh. Tom,
Tom! Why did 1 let you drive me away
from you?”
“Olivia! Tom Broxton drive you
away from him?”
“Yes, he did, he did! I asked him—
to—have me—and he refused! Yes, he
did!”
She was wringing her hands in an
agoii3’ of tearless distress.
“Olivia!”
“Oh, please don’t keep repeating my
name for all the world like a parrot.
Miss Malvina!”
“Why. the hoy is perfectly wrapped
up in you!”
“He isn’t, he isn’t! lie despises me,
and I—I love him! 1 have loved him
all my life, and—and I did not know it.
He was so meek and lowly that 1 tyr-
annized over him. Oh, to think of the
miles of salt water between us and
him! Who knows? Suppose”— She
turned white to the very lips.
Miss Malvina, frightened at the
storm raised by The Morning News,
mendaciously cast discredit on it and
its methods.
“But, my dear Olivia, you are work
ing yourself up into a perfect fever so
unnecessarily. Don’t you know the
newspapers never tell the truth? They
can’t afford to. They have to spread
every sensation out so thin, to make it
cover so much space, that you would
see right through it if they didn't color
it up high and smear it ail over with
manufactured features. Now, I don’t
doubt for a moment that Tom Brox-
ton’s legs have done double dut3’ in
that paragraph as well as on that fire
escape.”
“He is none the less a hero, a great,
brave fellow,” said Ollie, brightening
into combativeness under this comfort
ing view of the case.
“Of course lie is, and no one knows
it better than I do. Suppose we send
a cablegram to ask about him.”
“I am going straight to him,” said
Ollie, with lofty superiority to all lets
and hindrances.
“But if no vessel should be sailing
immediately, my dear?”
“Oh. Miss Malvina, please get to
packing our trunks! You are such a
creature for pointing out obstacles.”
Whether Miss Malvina’s meek spirit
would have held good under this fresh
outburst of injustice will never be
known. Some one knocked at tlie door
of their apartment. Ollie. feverishly
anxious to he doing something, answer
ed it herself.
“You? Why”—
She moved back from the door, and
Clarence Westover entered, holdinj
newspaper in his hand.
“I am awfully glad to find you in. I
am just back from Berlin; found a lot
of mail matter waiting for me. this
among it.”
“I know—we know,” said Olivia, nod
ding tier head slowly.
“it's about Broxtou, I mean,” Clar
ence said.
“Yes: we have seen it.”
Westover's handsome face was
wrinkled with perplexity. He found
himself in rather an awkward predica
ment. He had come to plead Tom
Brox ton's cause with the woman they
had both loved.
“It is an awful pity,” he said, glanc
ing at the paper he still held. “There
are not many men like Broxton in the
world.”
“Not a single one,” Miss Malvina in
terjected. with decision.
“I thought perhaps—you might—
You see, 1 feel deucedly officious.”
“Miss Malvina and I are starting for
America immediately,” said Ollie, with
blushing dignity.
“Good! The'sooner the better! But
1 don’t know of any vessel that sails
sooner than the one I have taken pas
sage by. That goes on Wednesday.
This is Monday.”
“You?”
Westover looked at her meditatively.
A demure smile lurked-in the corners
of his mouth. How desperately in love
with this pretty little tiling lie had
once fancied himself! But that was
before lie had met .his Clementine,
whom he had married a week before
♦n Venice.
“Yes, my wife and I sail for America
on Wednesday,” he said quietly.
“Your wife? I—we had heard
that”—
“I hope you will like her, Ollie.”
“I know I shall adore her, Clarence.”
“You see,” he went on maliciously,
“after you made up your mind that
3’ou would never, never marry any
body, I felt it a duty I owed m3’self
to fall in love with somebod3’ else.”
Ollie treated him to one of her most
patronizing nods. “You did quite
right. I hope 3’ou will always stand
up as well to your sense of duty. I
am so giad. As for me, I shall never
marry.”
“Of course not. Consistency* forbids,
and a woman is nothing if not con
sistent.”
“Miss Malvina and I nave been hav-
S a perfectly lovely time this win
ter.” She bent her head to pin a rose
in her belt.
“Miss Malvina especiall3’, doubt
less,” said Clarence, laugbiug gayly.
Shall 1 secure berths for Wednes
day’s boat for 3’ou?”
“If you would.”
A little while later she stood in a
window watching him cross the wide
“You ridiculous child!” said Miss
Malvina, not quite as scorn fully as she
would cuce have said it, for Tom had
certainly acted “queerly” since Clar
ence Westover had stepped out of his
path. And perhaps—who knew?—he
had fallen in love with another woman.
The host of men were kittle kattle.
Then she was politely requested to
step up stairs into Mr. Broxton’s room,
and Ollie was loft alone in the dark to
count the moments and—her own heart
beats.
“Well.” said Miss Malvina, releasing
herself, with a laugh, from Tom’s ar
dent embrace, “3’ou are a fraud! Did
you get all that put into the paper on
purpose to scare two women out of
their wits. Tom? Not that I’m sorry
to have my foreign trip cut in two, but
we certainly did leave Nice w’ith a
rush. I’m sure half my things are at
that hotel 3’et.”
“We?” Tom echoed, with a little catch
in his voice. “We?” lie repeated, with
another catch in his voice.
“Certainly. You don’t suppose 1 was
going to leave that poor child on the
other side of the water all b3 T herself
while I came here to look after you!
Have you really been laid up at all,
Tom? You look so—so—splendid—and,
my, what a lot of lovely flowers! I
suppose now, Tom. you are a great
beau. Perhaps you are engaged, to
somebody. But about your accident
first.”
He laughed down into her eager face.
“Several weeks ago 1 had a pretty
close call, but I am able to attend to
mmm
For burns, injuries, piles and skir
diseases use DeWitt’s Witch Hazel
Naive. It is the original. Counter
feits may be off ^red. Use only Dp
Witt’s H B MCMaster.
AVege {able Preparationfor As -
similating thelood and Regula
ting the Stomachs andJBowels of
Infants /Children-
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Con tains neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Jitape of OldO-SAMUELPmCBER
Pumpkin Seti~
J lx. Senna *
PocleUe Salts -
dnise Seet£ *
ftppermmr -
£i GirbonateSoda *
flarm Seed -
flnrifud Sugar .
Wuiayresn. flavor. J
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms .Convulsions .Feverish
ness andLOSS OF SLEEP.
Tac Simile Signature ol
NEW YORK.
Atb months bid
J5 Doses-J5Cents
EXACT COPYOF WRAPPEB.
For Infants and Ohita^
The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
Use
For Over 1
Thirty Yeers^
MOBLEY BROS,
FOUNDERS
7* ’Irc the wisest icoman in the world."
~s now. as you see. I saw by
.i.'andeville paper that Mr. Clar-
ucc Westover was expected home
soon with his bride.”
“Yes; he crossed with me. She is the
sweetest little thing!”
Tom’s brows contracted gloomily. It
was scarce^- worth while for Miss
Malvina to come there to sing Olivia’s
praises to him at this late date.
Miss Malvina slyly shot another ar-
>£nw.
Another installment of this interesting
story will appear in our paper next week
Subscribe now. Gel our Club rates.
TRY IT
Women suffer
ing from female
troubles and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
ses, ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
help them. Phy
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases that
they do not un
derstand fully
the peculiar ail
ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRADF!ELD’S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu-
corrhoea, Fallingof the Womb, Nerv
ousness, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad«
Held’s Female- Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large $i bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists.
9 Send for a nicely illustrated free book on the subject.
plaza upon which her apartment
fronted. She had never found him so
handsome nor so lovable. She turned
toward Miss Malvina, tvho was reck
lessly empt3’iug the entire contents of
the writing table into a pillowslip.
“He is very handsome.”
“Wlio^ Tom V”
“No; Clarence.”
“Yes; he. is good looking enough.
But, Olivia”—
“He has a wife, you dear old simple
ton! Let that suttiee to ebay ;.„ui
Cwirs!. Gut, Mias aiaivina. all this has
set me to wondering about myself. Am
I, after all, just a commonplace,
changeable creature who never will
know her own mind? What made me
think myself so dreadfully in love with
Clarence Westover a year or two.ago?
And now I know my heart will break
if anything happens to Tom.”
“Oh, i don’t know! Clarence was
worldl3’wise and showy, and you never
had been courted before. His master
ful ways and strong will dazzled 3’ou.
My dear, splendid Tom treated you as
if 3’ou were a queen. He abased him
self before you, and so 3’ou exalted
yourself unduly.”
Ollie flashed a bright smile at her,
and, coming over to the trunk into
which things were being pitched as
if the steamer were waiting for that
particular piece of baggage, she put
both hands on the thin spinster shoul
ders.
“Malvina Spillman, stand still while
I whisper a great truth into your ears.”
“Well?”
“You are the wisest woman in the
world. I am so much obliged to you
for explaining me to myself. I hate to
be inconsistent. After all, Tom is to
blame for everything. He shouldn’t
have been so meek.”
Miss Malvina stared, called her a
“ridiculous child” and resumed her
packing.
CHAPTER XX.
CONCLUSION’.
The parlor of the boarding house
which Tom called home, in Kansas
City, held fast by the traditions of its
class. It was preternaturally stuff3’,
with its woolly furnishings and super
fluity of cheap bric-a-brac, and set
about with all Sorts of traps for the
unwai’3’ groping in its darkness fresh
from the sunlit world outside.
Miss Malvina and Ollie groped their
way toward a distant sofa to await the
fate of a card just sent up to Mr.
Thomas Broxton. The card bore a sin
gle name, that of Miss Malvina Spill
man. Ollie was mapping out the cam
paign.
“You will see him alone. Miss Mal
vina, and if he looks very dreadful, as
if he would never get well, you know,
then I shall go in to see him and will
be very nice to him. But, remember,
you are not to say one word about me
until—unless—he asks very—very—af
fectionately about me. Of course he
won’t do that.” A sob floated out on the
woolly air. “He’s forgotten my very
name by this time.”
One minute Cough Cure is the
only harmless remedy that produces
immediate results. Try it H. B.
MCMaster.
RHEUMATISM and CATARRH CURED
—BY—
Johnston’s
Sarsaparilla
QUART BOTTLES.
VA THE SHADOW OF DEATH.
A Whole Family Cared.
Mrs. C. H. Kingsbur3', who keeps a
millinery and fancy goods store at St.
Louis, Gratiot Co., Mich., and who is
well known throughout the country,
says:
‘* I was badly troubled w’ith rheuma^
tism, catarrh and neuralgia. I had
liver complaint and was ver3’ bilious,
was in a bad condition; every day I be
gan to fear that I should never be a
well woman; that I should have to
settle down into a chronic invalid, and
live in the shadow of death. I had
JOHNSTON’S SARSAPARILLA rec
ommended to me. i TOOK FOUR
BOTTLES AND IT CURED ME, and
cured m3’ family both. I am very glad
that I heard of it. I would cheerfully
recommend it to every one. I have
taken many other kinds of medicine.
I prefer JOHNSTON’S to all of them.”
MICHIGAN DICUG CO., Detroit, Mich.
ft. 13. McMASTKR, Waynesbors, Ga.
DANIEL, SONS A PALMER, Millen, Ga.
S F, OOOl’ER. Rocky Foid, Ga.
W, H. PARKER. Rockv Ford, Ga.
E. S. LANE * CO , Dover, Ga
.U M, PERKINS, Perkins, Ga,
run
Young Women
The entry into womanhood is a
critical time for a girL Little men
strual disorders started at that time soon
grow into fatal complications. That
female troubles are lillir
proves this. Wine of Cardui estab
lishes a painless and natural menstrual
flow. When once this important func
tion is started right, a healthy life will
usually follow. Many women, young
and old, owe their lives to Wine of
Cardui. There is nothing like it to
give women freedom from pain and to
fit young women for every duty of life.
$1.00 bottles at druggists.
MACIHA 1ST*,
Wayne boro, Ga.
CASTS r X’’CTESnDS,-Z-S ana a''B.ZtDJL~ZS
! Dealers in Grist Mills, Cotton Gins, ^ressfes.1
1 7 Feeders and Condensers and do all kinds of En'j
- —- A YrAjU' glne and Boiler repairing. Building! jin Brnsiiwi
and repairing Gins a specialty. All kinds of r-1
pair werk done on short notice. We get upailkinds of mouldings, Window and door I
frames. junell’W-blm
You Must Not Miss
The OPPORTUNITY.
Nor fail to visit our store. A cordial invitation awaits you. Me
desire to show you oar great and handsome stock of Clothing forj
Men, Boys and Children.
We have also a Ladies’ Department, where we have many!
handsome novelties in Ladies’ Skirts, Waists, Hats, Xscluvearl
etc. A visit from you will be a pleasure to us.
X. C. I^evy’s Son Co.,
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS,
83S Broad Street, (Old Stand,) AUG’USTA. GA.j
We Don't luted
TO HAVE
Barg’ain Jostles.
On rainy days but when the weather ■
and our plans fail to operate in unison Wj
have them to fair just about as well.
The fact is that the kind of Bargains * e |
hold out at these special sales is enough to bring; people out in spite of most any kiud 0 j
weather. People come for our Bargains with * regular Klondike eagerness. This iva»
we are offering special Bargains in Secretaries, Book Cases, Couches and Sideboards in us-
high grade goods, low prices and easy terms put [us still in tha lead.
FLEMING Sc BOWLED,
904 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
REmEmBER
NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER
Is the time to plant Fruit Trees.
Now is the time to order them. . .
CEDAR HILL NURSERY COMPANI
WINCHESTER, TENNESSEE,
Miss Della M. Strayer, Tully, Kan.t *‘l
have suffered untold pain at menstrual pe
riods for a long time, was nervous, had no
appetite, and lost interest in everything,
in fact was miserable. I have taken four
bottles of Wine of Cardui, with Thedford’s
Black-Draught, when needed, and to-day
I am entirely cured. I cannot express the
thanks 1 feel for what you have done
for me.”
For advice In cases requiring special direc
tions, address, giving symptoms, the Ladies'
Advisory Department, The Chattanooga Med
icine Company, Chattanooga, Tenn.
$100— Dr. E. Detcheon’s Aoli-Diurrtin
May be worth to you more than $100 if you
have a child who soils bedding from inconte-
nence of water during sleep. Cures old and
young alike. It arrests the’trouble atonce.
$1. Fold by FU*B. McMaster, Druggist,
Is the Nursery to order from. They grow what you want and you get what you
HONEST PRICES, We pay Reasonable Salaries for Good Salesmen-
For furth er information and Wholesale Price-List. Address.
ulyl.’J9—by J. W. SH ADO W, manager, Winchester. Tenn
Machinery.
bay**!
GET OUR CEPRIS BEFORE BUYING
COTTON
GINS,
COTTON ,
PRESSES?
SEED
COTTON
ELEVATORS
ENGINES'
0OILER&
SAW
MILLS.
GRIST
MILLS...
ETC,,
Or anything in Mill Machinery or Mill Supply Line.
We operate Machine Shops aua Foundry,
Mallary Bros., Machinery Compaq
MA.COIT, <3-A.
Mention this paper. may 193 11111