Newspaper Page Text
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YOL. X.
PROF. P. M. WHITMAN,
•IVES FREE EYE TESTS tvr all defects oi
RAM's Right, grinds th* proper glass** anti lVAlt
vitmn.
Lenses cut into your frame while you wait
FiiEE OF CHARSE 9 mcciicie* tells If Oi you mantes neeqt
209, 7t!i Street, Augusta, Ga.
Ih&Mns aai Westsra CarolimE'? C«3
lUGCSTA AND ASHEVILLE SHORT DIN8.
Sohednle in Effect Dec. 29, 1901.
Lv Augusta 10 05 a 2 55 p
lr Greenwood.......12 39 p
lr Anderson.............. 7 15 p
Laurens......... 1 40 p 5 35 a
lr Greenville 3 25 p 10 30 a
lr Glenn Springs..............
lr Spartanburg...... 3 30 p 9 00 a
lr Saluda........... 5 33 p ......
lr Hendersonville ...Clip .....
lr Asheville......... 7 15 p .....
Lv Asheville 7 05 a
Lv Heudersouville. . 8 05 a
Lv Elat Hock....... 8 15 a
Lv Saluda..... 8 39 a ......
Lv Tryon...... 9 13 a ......
Lv Spartanburg 12 15 a 4 00 p
Lv Gieun Springs.....
Lv Greenville. . ..12 22 p 1 45 p
Lv Laurens...... 2 07 p f, 30 p
Lv Anderson.... 7 2b a
Ar Greenwood. .. 3 07 p 8 35 p
Ar Augusta..... 5 40 p 11 35
Lv Greenwood 5 01 p
Ar Raleigh.... 1 34 a
- 'Ar Norfolk.... 7 00 a
Ar Petersburg. 5 48 ft
Ar Richmond.. G 40 a
Lv Augusta... ............ 4 15 p
Ar Ar Fstr Allendale.. f ax.... If?
Ar Yem&ssee.. ......10 25 a 7 35 p
Ar Beaufort........11 40 p 8 35 p
Ar Port Royal...... 11 55 a 8 45 p
Lv Port Royal 1 00 p 6 40 »
Lv Beaufort.. 1 15 p 6 50 a
Lv Yemastee....... 2 30 p 7 40 a
Lv Fairfax.. 8 48 a
Lv Allendale 8 58 a
Ar Augusta 11 00 ft
Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on S A. L. aud C. .fc G.
Railway av.it Spat ^nburg with Sou¬
thern Railw.y.
For any information relative to
tickets, r.tes, schedules, etc., addrest
W. /. Cp.aig, Gen. Prsr. Agent.
E. M. North, Sol. Agt., Augusta, Ga.
I T. M. Emerson Traffic Manager
Kearsey S Plumb,
- Dealer In -
UCVQ r>r* Wines, Tobacco and Cigars,
DISTILLERS OF
HA'i-URG CORN WHISKEY.
REG. DISTILLERY 612.
KO CORN SOLD ON CREDIT.
17-60 BROAD STREET. AUGUSTA, GA.
ESTABLISHED IN 1887.
FHE OLD RELIABLE LIQUOR HOUSE.
Send your orders to
L. FINK.
Importer and Tealer in
Wines, Liquors, Ciaars and Tobacco
Special attention given to the Jug Trade. Liquors of all kinds,
from $1.50 to $8.00 a gallon. Six year old North Carolina
Corn at $2.00 pier gallon. Prompt attention given
Mail Orders. ’Cash with the order.
- 847 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
s o % i V 3 c. * I I e 4 I I I 5 S 7 ! S 3 3
LINCOLNTON, GA , THURSDAY, DECEMBER IS. 1902 .
RAM’S HORN BLASTS,
TE genius Of the
church depends on
| s genesis.
1' /T") Heavenly manna
cs better than earth
y mammon.
Foes without are
ill ess to be feared
devil when he bid
that faults within
Watch out for the
on “Good-by.”
* j\ V >y Men others are in valued about
the inverse ratio of their own valua¬
tion.
To take the fuel of lust into the
hearts is to invite its fires to consume
the life.
The star of faith will shine long after
the comet of fame his disappeared.
Happiness depends r.ot on the things
the heart has but on the heart that has
the things.
The first thing seme people do when
troubles fly into their lives is to clip
their wings.
Almost every fool thinks that he is
bright enough to throw dust in the
eyes of the Divine.
Talk about “looking for opportuni¬
ties of doing good!” We may as well
talk about looking for fire-wood in a
forest or for water during a flood. The
world is full of such opportunities.
Old truths are too great a price to
pay for new doubts.
The temperature of the heart cannot,
be gauged by the head.
Selfishness is the cause of sin and
sacrificing service its cure.
Some people make a great show of
fleeing from the roaring lion that men
may not see the secret serpents they
carry in their pockets.
The First Picture Pest Card.
.The French papers have been In
VC stigating^the jbistjbry of
cnfcvfs;'’ It appears^ 7 Ws^rtireughr the
fashion is a new one, it was anticipate
ed move than thirty years ago. The
Inventor was a certain M. Leon Bes
nardeau, then, as now, a bookseller
and stationer in the Department of the
Sarthe. Finding a camp of 40,000
men pitched in his neighborhood in
the early days of the war of 1870, it
occurred to him to help the soldiers
to simplify their correspondence by
suppressing the envelopes. Hence tha
post-cards, which he embellished with
simple engravings representing can¬
non, shells and other military actuali.
ties, The success of the first series
was so great that a second was quick¬
ly called for. The camp broke up, how¬
ever, and the post-cards were forgot¬
ten, to be reinvented, as we see, a
great many years afterward.
COMMO NSE. ,
0 Common Sense! pUiinJfcdPenlimental Jlfcdiadem is thine,
And on thy face
There is no brillian t nor hint of grace;
And yet I love thee ijid would make thee
mine f:
Because thou art essentially divine.
Thou only through life's labyrinth canst
trace > '
The true, safe path for our distracted
race.
Ever to follow thee, my heart incline!
Once on the wilderness of waters wide
Brooded the Spirit And the land’s up
rose, Mi
And Chaos saw s'. it order then com
mence.
Such is thy power: r d where thou dost
abide
Each and planet ___ straight and state¬
moon
ly goes; earth- f saving Common
Heaven-born,
Sense!
—Kate Upson Clark, in the American
Kitchen Magazisre.
T
T •
c. h m Jim
He—“She holds her ago well, doesn't
she?” She—"Yes. She doesn't look a
day older than she says she is.”—
Philadelphia Itecord.
Hillis—“Whew! vti y do you have
your office as hot as C; ) oven?” Willis
—“It’s where I niakejaiy daily bread.”
—Town and Country.;#
“He seems to be spending bis life in
a struggle for the tin I inable,” “Yes.
and the first thing knows be will
be up against it.”—In na polls News.
“Oh, Maggie, it I could only make
myself believe day Un&loves me for
myself, an’ not be Viat '-mie nnidder
keeps er fruit-slash'! flSppfp!p|lpo Tin sa y.
He dined, not well— v
Excepting pilll-^P^' r
—Smart Set.
“She takes only boarders who are
blue-blooded.” “How does she make
sure that they are?” “She bleeds
them.”—Philadelphia Evening Bulle¬
tin.
Small Boy—“I wan. to get a bale of
hay?” Dealer—"What do you want
with the hay? Is it for your father?”
Small Boy—"No. sir. It's for our
horse.”—Chicago News.
Smith—“Poor fellow, he has a hard
time getting along, do- sn’t he?” Brown
—“He did for a while, but since He
started downhill be finds it compara¬
tively easy.”—Chicago News.
II? took bvo dollars not his own;
His guilt Ytwis very clear.
He took two millions and was known
As a great financier.
—Washington Star.
First Autornobillst—“Are you going
to take a rest this year?” Second Au
tomobilist—“Xot a complete rest. But
I’rn going off to the country, where
there are fewer people.”—Brooklyn
Life.
First Decorator—“I advised him to
have his house decorated during his
wife’s absence as a surprise.” Second
Decorator—“Good; then we'll have to
do it ail over again when she gets
back.”—Life.
Diggs— “Simkins gets a good salary,
yet be is nearly always broke.”
Biggs—“What does be do with his
money: *>»» Diggs—“Spends the most of
it in trying to get something for noth¬
ing.’'—Chicago N e ws.
Fuddy—“There is one thing about
Flanders that I like. He never lias
anything to say about his aches and
pains.” Buddy— 1 “Xo: but lie’s all the
time bragging about ids splendid
health.”—Boston Transcript.
“Alice says that book she’s reading
is Very good.” “Yes, she even got so
interested in it in the street-ear that
she let several women get up and go
out without looking up to see liow
their dresses bung.”—Philadelphia Bul¬
letin.
“There, thank the stars, that’s the
last load! By jove, I hope we don’t
have to move again for twenty years!”
“Look, George, there’s a man with a
camera! See, he is setting it us. What
do you suppose he wants?” “Guess
lie’s after a moving picture, my dear.”
—Cleveland Plain Dealer. fji
Depended on Advertising;.
The head of a well-known baking
powder company began business in a
small way with a firm belief that ad¬
vertising is the sure and most direct
source of success. By paying as much
attention to advertising as to any other
part of liis business he became deserv¬
edly rich. : ... ■. .
NO. 19 .
RID HOT UME
- IN
liSSi JBjS Boots, Shoes &
1B|
ill
tfigl§ 1 ? Hats.
\ ~-.-l
> i
jl|BPlk ffl F; l|
m Hotter Shoes Bargains than ever and was Better
R. G. TARVER, Manager Before.
Our One Dollar Brogan is better. Our One Dollar end Twenty-five
Cents Brogan beats the world.
Our One Dollar and Fifty Cents Shoes are simply superb.
Our Two Dollar Vici Kid Shoes a big value. Pur Two Dollar and
Fifty We Cents Hand-sewed Shoes are the best on the market.
can give you Ladies Shoes at 75c, but the Shoes we want to sell
rou are $1.00 and $1.25 Ladies every day Shoes and our $1.25 and $1.50
Ladies Dress Shoes. They are BED HOT BARGAINS and don’t you
forget Shoes. it. Now our $2.00 Ladies Shoes are as good as anybody’s $3.00
We never forget the Children and Babies and this line of Shoes thi»
reason is better than ever before.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Our prices in Hats are simply Tornado Swept. We give you Boy*
Hats 10c, a real good llat 25c. Men’s Felt Hats 65c, .Men’s Extra Good
Felt Hats $1.00, and so on to the end.
We don’t expect any one to come within a mile of us this season in
Price and Quality. When is the city be sure to Call and Examine aud be
Convinced.
GREAT EASTERN SHOE CO,
90’? Broad August;^ G&— — ' i
&
Has inaugurated a'great Slaughter sale. It is the
Cheapest Store€s»
-■©•in the City
All summer shoes and Oxfords, Men’s Women’s and Children’s will go
positively at cost.
: AT REDUCED PRICES.
MILLINERY— 1 ’Die Bee»IIive has had a very successful Millinery
Season and it can well afford to dispose of the remainder oi the stock at
half the regular cost. A. COHEN, Proprietor,
910-912 Broad St.. Augusta, Ga.
•When you visit Augusta call on
j Louis J. Schaul
the RELIAtU old PAWNBROKER, Shot Guns For $4.50.
Jackson Street,
First Oldest door from Pawn Broad, Shop in AUGUSTA, GA,
C. A. WYLDS,
€ DISTILLER.
^ Buy direct from manufacturer and save middleman’s profit, 1 t n
r Wines JUG and TRADE Liquors A SPECIALTY. of all Kinds
Satisfaction guaranteed. Give me trial order.
833 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.