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.Edenfield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, DEC. 3, 1902. If you are not using our teas and coffees try :bem once and you will uso no other. For delightful aroma and flavor they are unsur passed. Call ior our White Star "coffee. G. L. PENN & SON. To Gr JW Big Crops of Grain or Cotton use Armour's Animal Fer tilizers. For palp by A. E. & R. C. PADGETT. . The most careful tests are neces sary to determine just what your eyp9 need. Each eye needs sepa rate scientific examinations. If you'l drop in I will examii e your eyes and if necessary will have a leue made for each eye. GEO. T. MIM8, Graduate Optician. Paint your wagons, buggies and carnages and oil your harness. We can supply the best paint and oil at reasonable prices. RAMSEY & JONES. Just receivod a fresh supply of seeded raisins, currants, citron, nuts, spices, oranges, apalee, etc. W. E. LYNCH ?: ?o. Are you in ueed of glasses to strengthen your eye? and to restore your impaired eyesight to a nor mal condition.? If so try a pair of the famous Hawkes glasses. Full supply of all strengths and prices alwavs on hand. G L. PENN <fe SON. BOA EIDERS.-Board f>r gen tlemen can be secured at ?he Ab jney p'ace at very reasonable rates. .Apply to Mrs. A. F. PERKINS. .Oar stock of harness, saddles, Ibrt?les, buggy robes aud whips is - ^Qfloaplete. These goods are marked at p-nces that will move them. RAMSEY & JONES. Try a bo Ule of our White Pine and Tar for coughs, colds, gtip,etc. 25c per bottle; every bottle guar anteed to benefit. W. E. LYNCH & Co. We want every housewife in Edgefield county to know that our counters, tables and shelves are filled with all of the season's deli cacies that tempt and sati-fy the appotites of mortals. G. L. PENN & SON. Crayon Portraits enlarged from ?mall pictures of any kind. Satis faction guaranteed. R. H. MIMS. Our store for years has been the acknowledged headquarters for all of the nice thing? in season. We have just received fresh shipments .of Raisins, Currants^ Dates and Try them G. L. PENN & SON. I We have just received a fresh vojjply of delightful table jellies and gelatines. Also bear in mind that we keep none but the best flavoring extracts. Try them once you will always use them. G. L. PENN & SON. Call upon ue when in need of trunks, valipes, satchels or dress lin it cases. Wo carry a large as sortment of these goods with pri nces right. RAMSEY & JONES. Along with our large and varied assortment of china and glassware m carry a beautiful line of cherry ?nd oak china closets. Call and ask to see thom. RAMSEY & JONES. A word to the bunters, we have ?large stock of guns, loaded shells (bMh black and smokeless pow der),leggings aud every thing that a bunter needs. Drop in and let us show you. RAMSAY & JONES. Now is the time to make th? Christmas fruit cake. We have just received fresh seeded raisins, currants, figs, citron, spices, etc. VVhen you get them from our store you know that they are the beet to be had. G. L. PENN & SON. Our stock of wagons, buggiep, 'bed-room sets, tables, rocking .chairs, desks, brass and enameled ?ron beds, mattings, ru^s, etc., was never before more complete. RAMSEY &, JONES. I Fresh supply o? Buckwheat, Oat meal, Grape Nuts, Malta Vita, Cream Wheat, eic, at W. E. LYNCH & Co. Just reeeisred another car load of Rock Hill buggies which we arc selling cheaper than ever before And on vrry easy terms to good parties. RAMSEY it JONES. Our store is ackoowledged head -quarters for toilet eot.ps, perfuro ?erv, and in fact all toilet and fan-j ?cv goods. When you do ont soe, J what you wa.it ask for it, if we havu't it we will order it for you. fi. L, PENN & SON. 'VVe DATO tb? only First-Class Barber Shop in Edgefield. Skilled and courteous barbers always on baud to serve you. Fcesh towels /or ev^*' customer. Razors, scis sors andc?ippers in first-class con dition. Come to us for your shav ing, shampooing ai-.d hair putting. Satisfaction guaran'eed. PARLOR BARBER SHOP, Over Jones & Son's Store. Try our buckwheat,oatmeal .evap orated Peaches and Apples, Mince meat, Prunes,Syiup. Creaui Cheese, imported Macaroni, etc. We have JU any other things that are tao *>umerous to mention. Send us 2'Our orders. G. L. PENN & SON. ?jiiiiiuiniiiiiiKntuuunuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiUHiiiiuii I LOCAL m PEBSONAL. I fyt'iat iiisiiiiiiiiiiiiEiiiiiuiiiHii?iiiiiiiiifiiiiiiiiiiiiitT Signs of the approach of the holidayfaftisoti can by seen in everv store. Mr. W*. H. Bee has removed from thu Griffin hill to Mr. W. H. Turner's cottage, in Buncombe. Who renumbers having seen, before this winter, sle^t and SL OW ns forerunners of killing frost? Dr. J. T. PatttTcOu is planning ! to remodel and repair his tesidence which ii located near the public square. Mrs. Lewis Wardiawof Colum bia, is K| euding some limo with Mrs. J. H. Cantelou at her elegant home on Main street. Miss ?Sue Wheless, a very beau tiful young lady of Augusta, speu'. last weukwiih Miss Kate Tomp kins, relaruing to her heme on Suuday. The wide-awake merchant will let th? people know of his holiday goods through the columns of the ADVERTISER. All of our merchants are expect ing business to be good during De cember. We do not believe they will be disappointed. Lieut-General West Oliphant, grand chie-f of Edgefield'n colored fire department, had his mon on dress parade Saturday afternoon iu full regimentals. Dr. E. C. Smith will go tc Wil lisson on Saturday next and will return Monday, bringing his fam ily with him. Henceforth Edge field can claim them as permanent residents. The Odd Fellows entertained their friends and the rnerubers of the Rpbecca lodge with a reception on Thursday night"last in th? Y. M. C. A. hall at which oysters were served iu Delmonico style. The Conference, now io session in Norberry, will decide whether the Columbia Female coll ge will be continued in C>lumbia or moved elsewhere. Several towns have asked for the college,offering considerable inducements. Rev. B. M. For-i ian, who made many friends during his vis it to Edgeli-ild several months ago, is on a visit to his sister, Mrs C. J. Ashley, having joined Mrs Fore man and children who preceded him more than a week ago. The members of the sophomore, junior and senior, classes of the S. C. C!. I. complimented the boarding girls and their young lady frin?dg^ among the day students wi^^rTa ; delightful oyster ?uppera*fiiThur? day evening last, On Friday lagf'The county bo.-ird of control ele^ed Mr. E. C. Winn, of Rehobottfand Mr. Yi'.E. Byrd. of Pleasantf Lane, to serve next year as dispenser and assist?nfci i s penser. respectively. Both of these gentlemen aro competent and will render satisfactory service. The first snow of last winter was easily called to mind for it occur red on the day that the circu?s vis ited Edgefield. The coming of the first snow of this season can be ea sily rememberd for it fell on Thanksgiving day. Sleet, snow and raiu fell or, rather, were driven, simultaneously, by a southwest -rly gale. It is greatly to ba regretted that the inclement weather kept many from hearing the very able sermon delivered from the Presbyterian pu'pit on Sunday morning lard by Rev. T. P. Burgess. The Pre?by terian flock coutemplat? calling this earnest and zealous man of God to be their permanent shep herd. We trus! that his voice will be heard many times in Edgefield. Early Saturday night last Mr. Thomas Paul, who was acting as marshal, was sf-.ut to quell a dis turbance at the house of a negro residing near the depot. As Mr. Paul approached the house the dis turber of tho peace escaped, firing one shot at his persuers. The ball entered Mr. Paul's thigh,passing very near the large artery. Mr. Paul fired twice at the negro, but he made good his escape. It was a source of indescribable pleasure to the many friends of Sheriff W. H. Ouzts that, despite the fact that some months ago h*1 was thought to have b?en hopeless ly ill, he has sullisiently recover ed as to have withstood lo a re markable degree the fatigue and exhaustion incident to the faith ful performance of his official du ties throughout the two-weeks i tenu of court. \\ hen he shall ' have reached the "octogeranium" | mile stone he will be younger than either of his stalwart sons. JfOlXS A DEADLY ATTACK. "My wife was so ill that g->od j physicians were unable to help', her," writes M. M. Au8tin,of Win chester, Ind., "but was completely (.ured by Dr. King's New Life, Pills. They work wonders inj stomach and liv? r troubles. Cure coi stipation, sick ln adachp. 25c at G. L. Penn & Sir's drug store. When it becomes necessary for Edg"field to ask for a special term i of court it should be called the ; "railroad" term. About three ? thirds of the cases on the calendar | seem to have been suits brought j against thu railroads. T? IK PRIDE OF HEROES Many soldiers in tho last war wrote to say that for scratches, t bruises, culp, wounds, oorns, sore feet and stiff joints Buckleu's Ar- ; nica Salve is the best in the world. Same for burns, scalds, boils, ul cers, skin eruptions and piles. It cures or no pay. Only 23c Guar anteed by G. L. Penn & Son, drug. gis'.s. WE OLD RELIABLE Absolutely Pus*? THERE ?S NO SUBSTITUTE Rev. B.D. Thames is attending the Convention in Greenville this week, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. M ?ins leave to-day for Greenville to attend the State Baptist Convention. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cobb enter tained a number of their friends Thanksgiving day by giving a can dy jiulling. Rr-ad Mr. J. M. CoboV new ad vertisement he tells of holiday g->ods galore. Cn 11 at his store and let him show you. M. C. Butler, Jr., who holds a commission as captain in the reg ular arni}', stationed at Chicka mauga, has been spending several davs in Edgefield with his broth er," Dr. F. W. P. Butler. W. P. Calhoun, Esq., formerly of the Edgefield bar,now of Green ville, who writes letters for the Sunday Augusta Chronicle, wrote very interestingly of Edgefield in last Sunday's issue. Sessions Court convened at Sa luda on Monday last, Judge Dau tzler presiding. The following members of the Edgefield bar are In attendance: N. G. Evans, J. Wm. Thurmond, J. C. Sheppard E. H. Folk. S. M. Smith and M. P. Wells. We dilect.attention t.i the new advertisement of Mr.W. H. Turner in this lt^u*'. Mr. Turne?- is local representative of Strauss Bros who aro reliable tailors of Chicago. Call and let Hm show you the complete line of samples. Satisfaction ie guaran leed. The collection for the Epworth Orphanage taken nt the Ttianks ??^Y^-i^^ryjpf' in our Methodist church cmM.,nf^rTfry,1..0ft? Thia was a good collection and will aid very materially in caring for the little ones. Mrs. J H. White, of Johnston, responded very gracefully and beautifully to the addr^r-rrf- wel "cbmeT?T" fae~~ convent iou of the Daughters of the Confederacy which was held at Anderson last week. Mr. John A. Weir, proprietor of the Parlor Barber Shop which is localed over the store of Messrs Jones & Son, has recently secur d the services of a very efficient and polite barber from Augusta. Call upon him, he will pleane you. At the close of his third year's work in Edgefield Rev. George W. Davis left yesterday to attend the annual Conference now in session at Newberry. He was accompani ed by B. E. Nicholson, Esq., who will also represent Edgefield at the Conference. On the morning of Thanksgiving day just as several boys had start ed on a hunting expedition a par lor-rifle was accidentally disebnrg ed, inflicting a painful but not se rious flesh wound in the thigh of Baldwin Carwile, youngeut son of Gen. Thos.W.Carwile. The wound is healing rapidly and Baldwin will be out in a short time. The entertainment in the opera house on Wednesday evening last of The Ariel Quartet easilj' surpas ses all similar attractions hitherto presented before the Edgefield foot lights. lu their rendition of the vocal and instrumental selections and recitations the beautiful quartette displayed taleutB of the higbnsl order. Their generous and hearty responses to the numerous encores were greatly appreciated by the audience which listened throughout with rapt attention, applauding vociferously. This en tertainment is an earnest ot what the subsequent lyceum attractions will be. Christmas Photographs Just received-Colonial and Arlington card mounts for Christmas photo graphs. They are elegant. Call to see th^ni. E. H. MIMS. Thousands of people have boen cured of rheumatism by taking Rheumacide. Have you tried it? Postivi ly does not injure,but, ben efits the organs of digestion, at Druggists. Dr. Eruofl C. .Smith requests us to announce that bo will be absent from his office Saturday and Mour dny n-'xt. SAVED AT G II AV K'S Hill Xiv .'1 know I would long ago have been in my grave," writes Mrs. S. H. NewBom, of Peca tur, Ala., "If it had not been for Electric Bit ters. For three years I suffered un to'd agony from the worst forms of indigestion, waterbrash, stom ach and bowel dyspepsia. But this excellent medicine did mo a world of good. Since using il I CHU eat heartily and haye gained 32 lbs." For indigestion, loss of appetite, rtomach, liver and kidney troubler Electric Bitters aro a positive, guaranteed cure Ou ly 50c at G. L. Penn & Soire drug sjore. Court Proceedings. Only two cases went to the jury last week. The first being that of Huller Abney vs Southern railroad. .l:\ry reudered a verdict of $71.25 for plaintif who was represented by Messrs S i mk i us and Smith, de fendant by Messrs Abney Toiop son. The ?econd case was that ol Ru fus Wetherby vs Southern railroad. A verdict of a$325 was rendered in lav ir ol' the plaintiff which was represen i od by Messrs. Evana ti' Thurmond, the Southern by Ab :.ey ct Thompson. Mr William fr\ Roper. After a lingering illness extend ing through many months, accom panied by much suffering, Mr. Wil lam F. Roper, brother of our es teemed fellowtowuemau, Mr. J. H. P, Ropor, died at his home near Trenton in the fiftieth year of bis age. An honest, upright, God fear ang man has gone to his eternal homo where he will uo longer suffer the ills of the body. Mr. Roper is aurvived by a devoted wife, foi r sons and two daughters, a brother and sister who with his neighbors and large circle of friends will great ly mis3 him. His semains were interred in Ebenezer cemetery ou Saturday af ternoon last. The funeral was preacbi d by Rev. J. P. Mealing at Ebenezer of which church the de ceased was a mern bor, The (Juion Meeting. The Union meeting that con vened with the Edgefield Baptist church on Saturday ai.d Sunday last, while not as largely attended s6 desired, was, upon thn whole, a very profitable and successful meet i og. Mr. T. E. Dorn was re-elect ed moderator and Mr. T. C. Calli son was elected clerk. The quer ies wen fully and freely discussed and doubtless much lasting good will result therefrom. Two Viry excellent sermons were preached; the intro.iuctor}' sermon by R?V.L. B. White on Saturday and the missionary aermon by Rev. P. P. Blalock on Sunday morning. By a unanimous vote the Saturday sermon will, in future, be dispens* rd with and the entire day devoted to the discussion cf rh J several queries. The next Union meeting of firsi division will be h<dd at Mountain Creek, Saturday before the fifth Sunday in March, 1003. COLD SPRING. (Written for last issue.) Dear ADVERTISER: Weare about an average crop. Peas and'plWrr3^, a-e fine, and the small grain looks well. We are still working on the! church building, but we are about out ot money. Messrs. McDaniel & Co. ha>c moved their saw mill Lo Mr. J. W. R. DeLaughter'a. Mr. Pat Robinson, of Modoc, worshipped at Red Hill last Sab bath. Rev. J. T. Littlejohn has pur chased the Red Hill store and 65 acree of laud from Mr. F.B.Thom as. He expectn to build aud move over in some future day. We ex tend to him the right hand of welcome. The old church building hae been turned ovsr to the Building committee to sell. If you eee any one in need of a second-hand church, cheap, send them down. Mr. G. W. Johnson ;hi.iks that Truitt cotton is the colton to plant, while Mr. J. H. Bussey thinks Russell Big Boll the best. Prof. J. E. Grim, of Parksville, preached for ud laut Suuday. Ev ery one was highly pleased with the sermon. Mrs. Agines and Miss Julia Cul breath, of Rehoboth, worshipped with us last Sunday. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Edgefield, S. C., week ending Dec. 1, 1902: F. C. Cooke, Mr. James f?jrn, Miss Julia P. Lowe, Mr. Jim Phil lorp. When asking for letters oh thia list lay "advertised." W. II. BRUNSOK, P. M. Good T.-iJl?T3 f>r ?53 yotrs. CH.CA?-0 You fool jusi light in thorn. Near ly 500 pa.i terua tn tso Uct ? r o m Satisfaction guaranteed. See tho com plote imo e>.t the store of W. H. TURNER EDGEFIELD, S. C. = .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii ? THE AUGUSTA 1 ? SAYINGS BANK. ? S05 Broad Street. S SW. ?. YOUNG, .... President = ?jr. G. WKIGIJS, - ... Cubhie = S SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED = S Interest Paid on Deposits s iilTrHitii*uiiii:!iiiii!iiiiiiiitiiiiiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?Ti NOTICE. The undersigned v.iil make a final settlement on the estate ?of Winfield Scott, deceaspd, in the oflice of the Judge ot'Probate,at Edgetield, S O.,on the Gth day of December, 1902, and at the same time will make application fora final discharge as administrators of said estate. (T. W. SCOTT, E. L. SCOTT. InthPQ "F0R YOURSELF h l??lieb AND BOYSj^? We are headquarters for everything you or your boys may need in the way of clothing Hats and Furnishing Goods Our prices are always lower than our competitors. You may ask why. The reason is very apparent, We buy for cash in large quantities, and sell for cash is why we are lower than any one else. Our stock is ? replete with all the Newest and Latest things, and ask you to look us over and examine our goods and prices and we don't fear the results, as wrapping up will be the next order of exercise. Come to see uo, we will save you mouey. 10 % discount on all J B WHITE 60'S ? Spot Cash Clothing Store, AUGUSTA, CA. M I Ari - _ THE BEE-HIVE The Immense ?Stock of goods purchased for the Fall and Winter season is nearly all in. A particularly great effort has deeu made to clear out every vestige of old goods. Every thing in the Bee Hive is new. fresh, just from the loora and the manufactory. Not only this, but every thing th^re is also stylish, desirable and low priced. No one must, can or ablo to uudersell the Bee Hive, We are ready to show goods and to surprise our patrons with some extraordinary values. BEST & CHEAPEST CLOTHING In Town. (We mean in Prices not Quality.) We carry this season the most complete selection of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, and Shoes, All the latest things and novolties. We have a stook of shoos which will match anybody's and surpass many. Our pride has always been and is now our Millinery Dc?j^r'i'meivt. Cur lady patrons who have seen fit to patronize us in the past will increase their patronage when they see what our Millinery Department has in store for them. 910-912'BROAD ST A. COHEN 1 PBOPBIETOB k DOMESTIC SEWING 4 MACHINES Are the best on the market. When placed in competition with other makes of chines they are always win ners. The New Domestic was awarded the gold medal, at the Pan American Exposition. I have all grades of machines from thc cheapest to the high est priced. Let me sell yon. J. E. ROGERS, TRENTON, S.C. yL ital Pictures Framed. There is nothing more attractive to the human eye than a beautiful framed picture. This you can have done in the lates', style, also old frames made new by the latest me thods at my furniture store 1136 Bread t>r?et, Augusta, Ga.. W. H. Turner. The season of mild weather through which we have just passed has been more suggestive of spring tide than late autumn. Stops thc C ou?f? and works off the Cold. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure 8 cold in one day. No cure, ?"o pay Price 25 cents. I. C. Li 838 Broad Street. Read the new advertisement of J. B. White & Co. It tells you of a reduction in price of clothing. To Cure a Cold in One Day take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets nil druggists refund the money if it fails.to cure. E.W. Grove's signature is on- each box. The Supervisor's roport appears in this issue. SPECTACLES-all kiuds and prices-GEO. F. MIMS, Optician. We are headquarters for paints, oils, putty, glaBS, etc., and price? are right. W. E. LYNCH & Co. We carry a full line of tooti brushes, hair brushes, nail luush .I, dressing combs, fine combs, etc W. E. LYNCH & Co. .?...ItlllllltllllllllltlllllllllllllllUIIIIIIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIISIllltllllllllllllllll IIIIIIIIItIllllIIIIIIlEIIIIIIIHIllIIIII= )1 Tass- ft 99 ff- nfSBv n?p lill KC Vs 628 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA. We herev j.l? give a few prices: I Heavy shirting, regular price 5c, now -lc yard. Best quai ntest pat 10c goods. 11 = ,.;??:= wa ?L ..ovs I JJ ?x ? -. ity drill, 6?c goods, now oe. Best Ginghams, all terns 7c, now 5c, New styles all colors Outing, now 7-k. Fast colors all the krest styles Calic, 5c google, at : 4c.36-inch extra heavy Sbeetiug, (j^c goods, at 5c. Double | width Cashmers, all wool, 20c goods, at 10c. Large Gray 1 Blankets, $1.00 goods, to go at 55c pair. Good quality whlite = Blankets, extra large $1 50 goods, nt 85c. Larg) full size Bed ? Comforts, $1.00 goods, at. S5c price. Extra oil color Bed = Comforts, $1.00 goods, at 90c. Lace Curtains, beautiful pat- 1 terns, at 40c pair. Ladies Hats, Trimmed ?md Untainted, at | Lowest prices; Feathers, Ribbous and all Hat Trim- I minga at very Lowest figures. A full line of Mon's, Ladio's = and Children's Shoes at rock-bottom prsces. Extra large = Towels. 5c good?, at 3c piece. Turkish Batu Towels, large | size, 5c Ex:ra large Turkish Bath Towels, 20c goods, at 10c. ? Fancy Corder Damask Towels, 10c goods, at 5c, Extra Large = = Fancy Border Towels, 25c goods, at 10c. Bovs Caps, Cash- ^ - _ ll _!.-.?__ Il ll ."ll r-. . . 1 . " - mere, all styles, at 9c. Boys Corduroy Caps/all colors, at 10c. Men's Hats, Latest Shapes, $1.00 g ?ods, at 79c. Men's, Ladies' and Children's Underwear atelowest prices in the City. Come to ape us for bargains. MK DENSLEY B DO KN is with us and extends a cordial invitation to his Edgetield frieuds to Dall illlllIII?!lM?IIIIIUil!nilt]ll?i::i1[!I?!l?!IIIIIIMIIIIIIIllllll?Illlllll.llllllllll!lllilllll/llllllll^^lli1IL| I THE FARMERS BANK ? I' OF EDGEFIELD, S- C. \ j STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY, f 1 THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEPlELD COUNTY | I Paid uv Capital.$ 58,000.00 | i Surplus and, Undivi d cdrofi. 15,000.00 | I Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00 g I Protection to Depositors.$131,000.00 | EE We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the above II I fae?. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT.: B S E Under provision of its charter this bank1s authorized to act as trustee, guardi*-. EE ~ administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. | = A. E. PADGETT, President T. I\ RAINSFORD, Vice-Pr?*. 3 = J. I.. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. MARLING, Assf..-Caiki?r S = ? ?iimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiu'xijiiiiimiiiii iiiiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiii?iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmfr THE RACKET STORE Calls especial attention of the Edgefield shoppers to our complete stock of Ladies Jackets from 1.50 to 8.50, and Cape6 from .50c to '4.09. Also call to see our stock of Misses and Childrens Reefers at all prices. These are first class gar ments at very low prices. Absolute price honesty co au intelligent buying public, like OU?S, means absolute price economy. NEW FALL GOODS. Our first installment of New Fall Goods is uow displayed aDd consists of Ladies'Cloths and Broad Clothe, All-wool Serges, American Caeh meres, Henriettas, Zibilines, Corouation Cloths. Etamines, Etc. Silks and Fancy Waisliugs, Ladies' Suiting and Skirt Goods-?ll styles Bleached and Unbleached Goods. Homespuns at 5c and up. Ribbons, Laces and Dress Trimmings. Our stock of Corsets is complete. Ask to see the "American Beauty" and the "P. C." Corsets. Men's and Boys ^^TT /^V^t^TTTXT/^ Ready-to-Wear VlvU JL Jtl.Xi-VVjr Men's suits $3.99 to $15.00, Boy's suits $1.00 to $5.00. Our stock consists of ali the latest goods, French and English Clay Worsted, at bottom prices. Also full Hue of Hats and Caps in the latest styles. An elegant line of Childrens, Misses TTAQ? i 111 1 "\7" and Ladies Hosiery at very low prices. JLLWO?J2JJL\J JL . Gent's fancy hosiery from 5c up. Skirts and Underwear. See our Ladies ready-to-wear-Skirts-something extra good for the price. Ask to?see our 6tock of Childrens, Ladies' and Men's ?under? vests and union suits. They were bough very low and will be sold accordingly. We have the latest and newest in ISTeOlirwear. Our stock of dress shins, collars, cuffs,etc, was nevermore complete. Get Ready for School We are offering this season one of the strongest lines of School Shoe? ever shown im Edgefield. In our line will be found the celebaated fiearC and Arrow ?hoe. The Two Dollar Heart and Arrow shoe has positively no equal Ladies $1 to $3, Childreus'25c to $1.50, Men's $1.00 to $.350. Carpets and Rugs. K^?V*??< J- o ues. Rugs rang ing from99cto $4.50'and worth'twice the money. Carpets from 20c to SCo We have bargains too numerous to mention here. Just come and see. A beautiful liue of picture frames from 10 up. Remember we can always save you money. Coma, let us show yoa. ?n ._,-?< KACKET bTORE J. W. PEAK, Managerf Extenda cordial welcome to all Edgefield visitors to Ali sta to visit our Clothing Empnrium. You will find thc ?gest and most complete assortment of [EN'S BOYS' and CHILDREN'S SUITS, OVERCOATS, HATS & FURNISHINGS Augusta. Our Goods are right, Styles right, Fit r%rfect. Work mship the best. ^ ?ICES GUARANTEED THE LOWEST Eemember you are welcome in our store. Come and go as you please. Buy or ot, as you choose. evy's Son& Go, - - - AUGUSTA, Ga PUT IT c. ?5- MAY'S. In your book that if you want to buy Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Hats and Gents Furnishing Goods, you can Und no better place anywhere than at . . Now this is not idle talk but hard facti, and I can prove ^ery word I say by comparison. Read and learnwhatl Ian do for you : Prints, Percale Outings, Canton, bleached, unbleached and check homespuuns ii great variety, and at very low prices. Pants Jeans at 124e, Hie, 1 Gf,c, 20c, 25c and 35c per yard. You should see" see the 32.inch percales at Sc, and 36-iuch at 10c. I am showing a beautiful line of Waist Goods from 10c to 50c per yard that are well worth more money. Every thing iu Serges, Ladies Cloth and all the latest skirt goods can.be fouud^ere. Storm serge at 50c worth 65cte. 54-inch Ladies Cloth at $1.10, oihers ask $1.25. Silks for waiati and skirts, from 35cls to $1.50 per yard, iu a greater variety than will b? found elsewhere. You cannot alford to miss seeing these. Ladies, M isses and Children's cloaks aud capes to suit everybody. Underwear, uosiery, handkerchiefs, gloves, suspenders, shirts aud many other things in this .'ino at very low prices. Blankets from 50 to live dollars. Comforts from one dellar to two dollars and a half. OliYrVllTlO* This being my first season in men's ready. \jl\J uuXLLg ? j to-wear clothing, I am showing au entirely ?^^L ?. ? g_I Dew stock and at remarkably low prices. Every man iu need of a suit will do well to get my prices before buying. I also have a line of Childrens suits, from $2.00 up. ~J~ ~|~ ]T] j^j? My 8tock oi fck?es " verv complete aud the prices are right. If you want to save money call on me when in need of shoes. "TIT \ T^^i I Hats for men and boys at low prices, ?ll?lIIWIlS and iu the ver>' ?^est styles. Appreciating to the fullest extent'the trade given me in the patt, I solicit a continuance of same and promise to give best ralueapoifible* CHARLIF E. MAY.