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Edsrefield Advertiser J. L. HIMS, - . . EDITOR INFORMATION Subscription Price-S int to any address for one y..- ?.50; for ->\x ? month;. 75c; for three months, 50c, Payable ID advance. Ka ?es for Advertising-One inch ^TrsTT?sert?on, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per v\ord, each insertion. Other local . . lOticeB, ten cents per line for first ?n ?rtion; live cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tribut es of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for thr?-?, six, and twelve months WEDN?SDAY. SEPT. 9, 1903. While you are talking for GREATER EDGEFIELD speak a word for the EDGE FIELD COLLEGE,their in terests are one and inseparble. The Edgefield ADVERTISER says Edgefield dirt is getting dearer e^ery day. We hope it will soon be gold dust then. -Augusta Herald, So mote it be. Another Edgefield lawyer ot marked ability enters the lists. S. McG. Simkins has announced that he will bc in the race for solicitor next year. Columbia is now making demijohns, South Carolina is rilling them and there are hundreds of suckers over the state who are emptying them. Thus it goes ad infinitum. It is stated that Canada wants to purchase the state of Maine, It is not probable, however, that Uncle Sam wan ts to part with any of his possessions, uuless it be Utah witn her Mormonism and her multiplicity of wives. A prominent judge recent-J ly remarked during the hear ing of a divorce case th a t it was "the peculiarity of wom en not to be able to love t w o men?t once;while a man can love two women at once". What about the girl with two strings to her bow? Commander Peary,the great arctic explorer, is planning ^^JMlSR?ft^ the nolrOTpoieT vv onaeTrn?exnn? ?>je^ Srcrp/i j to carry Wm.J .Bryan, Theo dore Roosevelt and Booker Washington with him? On account of the illness of Judge Gage Chief Justice Pope has appointed Judge Townsend to preside at the . September term of court in Lexington. The Fates have deoreed that he shall 'sit in judgment upon the Tillman case. Since the recent state en campments quite a number of military companies have been organized throughout the state. Would it not be an auspicious time to revive the Edgefield Rifles? Our town should^have a local military company? u Keep your eyes on Edge field's cotton market this fall. It is going to be a live one. The first bale sold on our market for twelve and a half cents, while Greenwood's first baie sold for twelve and i.-4th. Edgefield's market will be found that much in the lead throughout the com ing seaton. if we could make about a crop and a half of cotton this fall, and sell it for about a price aud a half, the farmers of this section would get out of the hole.-Anderson Ad vocate. The Piedmont farmers must be in a pretty deep hole. Most of Edgefield's farmers are coming out of the hole on half a crop at a whole! price. The Texas legislature has appropriated $50,000 to the person inventing the sim plest and most effective device for destroving boll weevils. Among those submitted was one consisting of two small blocks, on one of which was written; "Place the wee vil on this surface," and on the other was written : "Mash the weevil with this block". Who will say that this is not a simple and effect ive method of killing bo'l weevils? This smart Alex should be awarded the prize. FACTS FOR FARMERS. Elie wood, S. C., A ug. 28-'0l Editor ADVERTISER: This communication is prompted by the editorial in your last issue en titled ''Fertilizers, Facts and Fig ures." Comparatively few farmers realize the immensity of the annual outlay for commercial fertilizers. 1 have no reliable data for making any estimate, but from observation we mest calculate that we are not using commercial fertilizers either econom ically or profitably. In this section of the county it is customary to apply 200 pounds of guano or acid ] bos ph&te to the acre. This bas been costing ibout $2.10per sack and $1,60 for tbe acid on time. It takes about tbr9e acres to make one bale of cotton. Nov,-, it. is obvious that the farmer is indirectly taxing himself from $1.80 to $6.30 on every bale of cotton that he makes. Taking one year with another the farmersdo not make a profit of $5 00 per bale on cotton. The entire crop, I may say, is consumed by the cost of labor and fertilizers. Most of those who read this article will, I believe, agree in this statement, but will there be one to suggest a remedy? Theoretically, the remedy would be to reduce the area in hoed crops, thereby reducing accounts for labor; better ploughing and more of it; more acreage in pastures and more live stock; more grain, clover, pea, , hay and corn stover. We want to see more farm machinery, such as bind ers, mowers, hay pressep, corn shred ders, etc. We want to see the fann ers make an effort to save what is thrown away and washed around their yards and lots. I do not reca? I the name of a single farmer wh is making domestic fertilizers in a busi ness way. We are right now in search of material for winter bedd ng and are hauling saw dust and stri.w and putting under shelter for winter use. It is said that four-fifths of the ferti bzi!r properties of the dropping of farm animals is in the liquid, and that 331-3 per cent of the ammonia in the solids is lost immediately by evajioia tion. Now with an occasional load ol' wet Dine straw thrown into a horse stable and the cows left in an open lot there is not much manure made. Absorbents or cement doors muit be relied upon to catch the droppings. Oment is out of question with the average farmer so he will have to rely upon absorbents, and of these dry saw dust is the best we baie been able to get. A ll bedding should b* put in dry and it should be used liberally. Al most anything that will absorb water will make good bedding. We prefer a mixed bed of dry saw dust and dry pine straw. Wheat straw is too heat ing, lt is uncomfortable for stock, burns up the manure unless often re moved and used with a liberal arnot nt of saw dust. As regards the treatment of the solid droppings a barrel or box ol road dust or guysum should bs kept convenient aud enough spr i ri kl sd over them each duy to abs jr b the ammonia. Domestic fertilizers should be han dled as infrequently as possible. We preter to carry them immediately from the stables to tue field and coin jost them in the open furrow with acid phosphate, but where there are) deleterious seeds ol weeds, onions, or objectionable grasses it is best to com post in a hean sulliciently long enough to destroy the germination of seeds. When manure is c imposted in heaps it should have a liberal amount ol' a mixture of acid phosphate and Kai li it thoroughly incorporated with it to conserve the nitrogen, i nd if very dry it should be wet in order to pre vent too much beat ^ind a too rapid de composition which would cause con siderable loss of nitrogen. With proper care and a little ene. gy almost any one horse farmer, who keeps one or two cows ap??t pigs .nj?? chickens can make eronga domestic _?S?SUjS^l^?i^^SAr^afea? I ..fen _?v res reducing the cottot? area, say one [chird, and/ incre.??8?n?_ bis <pasture T??ns or'bjphi?nting acoupT? of'acres in sorghum fer soiling he might pos sibly increase bis live stock and there by double the amount of domestic fer tilizers. This method, pursued with the proper rotation of crops, the cost of commercial fertilizers could be re duced at least 50 per cent. Wben'cuffy makes peace with the yearth" and takes his final departure to the towns and railroads, and with the advent of tbe corn shredder there will come a change over the dreams of the Southern planter. Barbed wire will take tbe place of the tenant house anda bunch of sheep, cattle and colts wi'l be seen pasturing over hill and dale. O. H. F. GEM OF THE flEDMONT. Gaffney, S. C., September 2, 1903. Dear ADVERTISER : Youseeby the caption that I am in the growing, live city of Gaffney, one of the gems of the Piedmont section of South Caro lina. This town, or city is about thirty years old, having been ush ered into existence when the Piedmont Air Liuo ruiiivay was built in 1873, which road is now a part of the great Southern system that spreads all over our south land. When the town was located acre lots were Bold at $100.00, now 24 feet front, 100 back is being held at $7500.00, so one can see the great growth of the town by this valuation list. This city is situated ou a broad, high plateau at the foot of the Blue Ridge range of mountains. The air is bracing and pure and the water is very flue, obtained from an arte sian well bored 500 iVet through rock and bountifully supplied to the city by a modern and up-to date system of water works at a reasonably cheap rate, so that even the poorest can have this delicious water. What a biepsi?g good, pure water is lo any people or class of people. The other indication that points to the up-to-date progress ot' this city is the system of electric lights that furnish the lights for every portion of the town The town is full of doclots aud only nine lawyers. It is tbe com - ty seat ot Cherokee county, one of the new couuties of the state. The well established female college, Limestone, is situated on the outskirts o? tho city in a shady oak grove. In the college ground we noticed a*new modern building dedicated to '.Vinnie Davie, known as the Winnie Davis Hall of His tory. I Gaffney is up-to-date from an industrial point of view, as we no tice she has two cotton factories.' one being a million dollar plant; also the only carpet factory in. South Carolina and ene ofonly two* in the South, Among the doctors is our home made boy, Dr. Ben Lee Allen, of Fruit Hill, who has entered ii.foj active practice of his profe-sion and is very popular mid prosper ous for a new comer. There aro many, and in fact most of the town is marlo up of Spartanburg and U?ion county people. The sheriff ol'the county is a Union raised boy. The Senator ,aud leading lawyer is also from Union. I am convinced that the only way to attract people to any town is for tho inhabitants to build wa ter works, electric lights and other modern improvements. Themost serious problem the people have to contend with is the water supply. Let us be up and a doing, get good waterworks for drinking purposes and for extinguishing tires. The decrease in insurance lates will moro than pay for the water '.ve use. To illustrate this electric light and water works idea, will say that my relative, with whom I am stayiug, burns four electric lights and has water in his kitch en and only pays $1.90 per month for the whole outfit. With the es tablishment of these modern com forts we will poon take the place that our prestige as a. town and people deserve. F. W. P. BUTLER. JOHNSTON. Hon John K. Tompkins' tribute to his mother's memory was tender and touching. This little poem, "Reveries" was published in the Mobile Register, and the Chronicle. Quite a large party of our young people enjjyed a moon light ride on Friday evening. Many of them were horseback. 4. number of our Masons attended the lodge meeting and dinner at Calvary on last Saturday, and i e port a pleasant meeting and most ex cellent dinner. The upper country peop'e are ahead this yeai in cotton,Mr James Hading and others are bringing in cotton. Miss MainieJAbles and Miss Bertie Brooker, two char ming young ladies of Springfield, en onte lrom Saluda, spent last week with Miss Sallie Saw yer. Miss Isa Wright and Misi Nora Kid son left for \ugusta where they will be guests of Mts Ben Wright fir the next week Mr J Sm y ly Ric'iardson, after a pleasant visit with the h.une foljs, left Friday for Alexandria. Va. Miss Edith Coleman entertained lier friends with a delightful sociable. Miss Sallie Sawyer, in honor of her visitors,entertained her friends with vari?os games, dainty refaeshineuts added to ihe enjoyment of the evening. Misses Bilby and Gertrude strother had the pleasure of receiving ahmt twenty of their young friends on Fri day evening last, delicious refresh ments were served, and every body li td a good time. Bat shoot i..g, just out. of town is quite.popuiar. "Five bats ont of six ?liots." said one y.mug man. "My last shell gone, and not one but," woefully exclaimed a negro as he extracted Hiv empty shell after twehe failures. Mrs Susie Mobley Lat? mer so niuo li loved in our town, after a weeks visit among friends and relatives, leaves for Ku Hedge t?a. CLARK'S HILL 'Ihe extreme heat ol the pa? few days has made coiU?njjyr^..J very fast, so that^^tT^u every hand mayj^gghthe "pickaniuy" andjja^'fleecy staple" hand in [hand,, while the [songs of the for mer make us fancy that we are j ~:x*i r. aUVlTiT ororotrurvxrro IVB.-XWIT infani-baby last Wednesday. They have the sympathy of all their friends in their bereavemeut. Messrs.W.O. and R.L.Sco:t, the two bright sons of our neighbor, Mr.R. Eacott, left for Clemson col lege, where the former will resume his studies, and the latter began his college career. They are both intelligent, moral boys, and carry the good Wiehes of many friends, who will watch for their success with pleasure. "Fairlawn," the hospitable home of Mrs. .Eugenia Middleton, ha? been full of visitors for the past week. Among them we note Mrs. J. R. Atkinson and three children, of Augusta, and Misses Madge and Maysie Mays, also Mr. Calhoun Mays of Edgefield. Miss Madge left for Augusta Wednesday, much to the regret of her many friends here. Mrs. M. ?. Lanier has been with her sister, Mrs. Meriwether, for a few days visit, Tho' she is almost an invalid, she is a regular sun beam, carrying brightness every where she goes, and even sending it further, by means of her ready, as well as, gifted pen. 'Twas our pleasure to attend the Union Meeting held at old Horn's Cieek chut ch, where we were both edified and entertained ; and feast ed too, we might add, for is not that the chuich where Mrs. Swear ingen carries the wagon wheel size, cbicken-pies, and we thought many others did the same, not on ly in pies, but cakes, custards, and everything else. Mr. J. Middleton Rico leaves iu a few days for Augusta, where he will be with the firm of J. B. White & Co. INCOGNITA . WANTED-SEVERAL INDUS TRIOUS PERSONS lu each state to travel for house established eleven years end with a large capital, to call upon mer chants and agents for successful and profitable line. Permanent engagement. Weekly cash salary of $1S and all traveling expenses and hotel bills advanced in cash each week. Experience not essen tial. Mention reference and e'; close self-addressed etivelopo. THE NATIONAL, 334 Deubon St.. Chicago. INSURANCE*"?? When placing your insur ance give me a call. I rep resenta very strong line M J^LKTC Insurance Companies; also AgAnt for the New York Insurance Co. / wijl anprt nre.ciat.e a si.are of you/- bu. I nets. I can be found at my jQfEcfcrrOffleii Xo ,'-- "vcr Rank ol gdgejgelil, JiimesT.MIMS MASTER'S SALE j Stato of South Carolina, j Edgefield County. ?COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Tbe British and American Mort gage Company [Limited ). Agaiust J. C. Harris, e't al. Pursuant to the decree in th:; cause, I will offer for sale at pub lic outcry before the court house, town of Edgefield and ?"tate of South Carolina, on sales day in October, 1903, (the same being the 5th day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, the follow ing described property, to wit: All that tract of land now in Elmwood Township, formerly Pickens Township, Edgefield County, South Caroliua, contain ing four hundred (400) acres more or less, bounded on the r.orth by lands of John Galloway and Stand ford Bland, on the east by lands of Jessie Hart and others, on. south by louds of the estates of A. J. Norris, U.R.Brooks and others, west by lands of A E. and D. D. Padgett. Terms of Sale. One third cash and the balance on a credit of jue and two years, with interest from day of sale. Purchaser to give bond and a mortgage of thu premises sold to secure payment of the credit por tion, or all cash, at the purchaser's option. Pin chaser to pay for papers. Wi F. ROATH. Master, E. C., S. C S"pt.9ih, 1908-it MASTER'S SALE. State qf South Carolina, Ed g''field County. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS Henry \V. Landrum, N. K. But ler, J M. Pri(f>, as Administra' 'ors of Robt. Price, Against A. C. Morgan. Pursuant to the dec ne in this cause, [ will i ff.'r fer sale at. pub lic oulciy before tho court h> use, towii of Edg"fie!d and Stat.of S. Carolina, on ealesday in October, (the sinne being the 5th day of -aid month) b-hve-ii iii! legal horns of sale, fhe following de scribed real'y, to wit : All that loi or I met of land sit uated, lying and being in the S'lite of >*:ouih CM roi i nu, County of Kdj?? Hold, known as th' Martha l>. Howie pince, containing 1 hun dred ai.d lorty (140) acres more or less, bounded on the norlh by lands of the estate of M. E. Howie, o i the east by lands of "st:lte> <nl^J?^ . A Howie '.^?^??J^we^t by the Savannah riiver. Terms of Sale. One half cash and the balance on a credit of one year, with inter est from the day of sale. Purj or all cash, at the purchaser^ option! Purchaser lo pay for pap?is. W. F. ROATH, Master, E. C., S. C. Sept. 9th, 1903-4t NOTICE^ Upon the petition of Lucy Frances Dugas for Adrienne D. Dugas, a minor, application will be made to the Judge of the 5th Judicial Circuit, on the 19th in stant for the appointment of J. D. Allen, Judge of Probate for Edgefield County as Guardian of the said Adrienne D. Dugan, a minor over the age of 14. N. G. EVANS, Sept. 8. Attorney. My time and skill is devoted to giving my customers the best service. W.A.Hamilton, I'rop'r Parlor Barber shop. PALACE MARKET I keep a lind; class market in the Parker Building. Choice fresh meats always on hands at reason able prices. I will also sell ICE. Car load will arrive lu a few days. Your patronage solicited. J. W. CRIM. LfPINCOTT': MONTHLY MAGAZINE A FAMILY LIBRARY The Best in Current Literature 12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARLY MANY SHORT STORIES AND PAPERS ON TIMELY TOPICS $2.50 PER YEAR ; 25 CTS. A COPY NO CONTINUED STORIES EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF Bo C. SMITH, Surgeon Dentist, E UG-BF?ELD. S, O T ell) Extracted without Pain. *F iiirfoen Years Experience. ffice over Post Office ToCURCA CO?D IN ONE DAY Take Laxtive Bromo Quinine Tabb t? All druggists refluid the money ?fit fails toViMiv. W. Grove's signa ture on e.M li box. 25 cents. B, E. Nicholson, ATTORNEY AT LAW KDGEFipLJ). S. C. Prompt and Careful at tention tu lousiness. Qfltce e are opening the handsoi ?ajes Imported Bli Dress and S And Wi ver offered on this market, to-date on Ladies Dress Come and ? j. M. ? m .ri I In order to close out all ' egligee Shi lothing, Und lilt Shoes, Stn a Will sell them liega Those goods must bo sold ?1 large Fall Stock wnich I hi ball at once and gi J. RUBE Advertiser rCTEETHINC P Costs Only 25 cents Or wall ?5 cents to C. v OFFICE OF D. H. HAI ? I have found Dr. Moffett's TEETIIINA a splendid rem bar was? teething child, every succeeding day warned lTEETIIIKA,a:id besan lit once administerinR it to him, i Wat day on be recuperated. I have constantly kept it : pleaauro in sounding lu praises to ?ll mother? ?t jrouci; verlad was passed. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press (Jane Mill,and Shingle Outfits. Building. Tr it'c*", Fsclrrj*. F uric and Railroad Castings, Railroad, MU Machinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Racking, Injectors, Ripe Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We cast every day. Work 150 Hands. Foundry, Machine, Moiler, Press a ut] Gi n Wo r k J Repa is Promptly Done Lombard Iron forts & Supply Co AUGUSTA, GA 209 7th tat, Augusta, Ga., GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o< right, srriuds tho proper triasses und WAK RANTS them. Lenses nu i/.to yott frame while you wait. pRF"F -\ telli if you need *~ * ? tnctfclne orgbkMtf Wo promptly obtain TT. S. and Forrltm Patontsaud Traile Slnrksorrcturn entiro attornoysfee. Special prlco by commun icating with tho publisher of this paper. Freo search and reporton patentability. S WI FT & CO., fcttttlwro Opp. U.S. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. JUST THINK OF IT. Over 100 BICYCLES Tn stock, and must bc sold, Will ship any of thc follow ing with privilege of examin ing: 40 RAMBLERS, new, at $30 each. 27 EAGLES, m w, at $?5.00 each. 2 CRESCENT chain kwa *30ench. 40 slightly shop worn $10 to $25 each, ?ill milken. Write for de scription. Our shop is large.??! mid nest equipped shop in slate. Built "specially lor I his luisiliesi?. \\'< can give you first class work for sump you would have to pay for inferior. We pay express one way on all work sent us. Pistol Curt ridge? and guns for sale. J. I. CHIPLEY. GREENWOOD, S. C. Grover has stood the test 25 year bottles. Does this record < Enclosed with ever/ bi nest line ci lek ann Colored hirt Goods listings We are always up Goods and -Silks, see Them, Summei; Gcods, such as eta, Summer er we ar, Low aw Hats, Etc. rdless of COST. i order to make room for lue ive purchased. - 3t First Choice. NSTE1N, Building. B Cures ChGlera - fnfantom. Diarrhoca.Dysenicry, and thc Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Age. Aids Digestion, Regulates the Bowels, Strengthen:; thc Child and Makes TEETHING EASY. J. MOFFETT. M. D., ST. LOUIS, MO. WY, Secretary of S?ite, AUSTIN-. Tex., Kor. 21, l:?00. icily and :iiil for my toothing children. When my eklest na that we would inevitably loso him. 1 happened u;>oa tnd hi? improvement was marked in 24 houri, nr.il fr .:u :.i.l uae<l it.tinco with my chilil'cn, an J have taken (Treat children. I lound it invaluable oven aflirr tho teothtnj iUiS. 1). U. PAKPY. omi at Druggists, THE BANK r^g>-/^ r I-I r- i ns .JS?SUsiSE' EDCEFIELD S. C. State and County Depository DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, \V. W. ADAMS, J. M. BOUKN1G1IT, j. A. BENNETT, J. M COIIB. I!. S. HOLLAND, A.S.TOMPKINS, CC. KUM.I?I* \V. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS .f. C. SHKI'PAKD, President; W. VV. ADAMS, Vice-l'residenr. E. J. M IMS, Cashier. .1 li. A I.LKN, Ass'l Caslue Paysinterast on deposits by spec.ia contract. Money to loan on liberal terms. Prompt ami polite attention ro hus; ness. YOUR Accoua* Solicited M R.S. L. S. ADAMS. Of GnlvcMon, Textut. "Wine uf Cardui is indeed a blessing to tired women. Having suffered for seven years with weakness and bear ing-down pains, and having ti ?ed sev eral doctors and different remedies with no success, your Wine of Cardui was thc only thing which helped mc, and eventually cured mc lt seemed to build up the weak parts, strengthen the system and correct irregularities." 11 By "tired women" Mrs. Adams | means nervous women who have disordered menses, falling of tho womb, ovarian troubles or any of these ailments that women have. You can cure yourself at home with this ?rreat women's remedy, Wino of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has cured thousands of eases which doctors havcfailcd to benefit. Why not begin to ?rel well today? All druggists have 81.00 bottles. For any stomach, liver or bowel disor der Th ed for d's Black-Draught should he used. Ko, advtoeanrilltcratnre.addrnss. tri vim; symptom*. The l.:uinv Advisory l> !|wrt? meut. Tl* Olntlanouict Medicine Cu., Chattanooga, Tenn. s. Average Annual Sales o\ of merit appeal to you ? I ottle is a Ten Cent? package of Grove's B Proola 2X1 et t i o n . LC I rmanent Success was Never Built on Chance or nek. lt must have a firm foundation The act that our Business continues to grow and each season's growth is greater toan the pre ceding one is, we feel, evidence that what we oiler is honest and will stand thc tost of time. We wish to call your attention to our S H O TO S . Special efforts are used to obtain Shoes thal will wear comfortable, SIIO?S that gain, retain and merit thc confidence of all mankind. The by-word is These Shoes arc the result of years ol'the foot wants of men. The HU-MAN-IC Shoe Iks prop erly and kcleps it shape until worn (jut. Wc cheerfully recommend them as mon ey savers and producers of real happiness. Respectfully, I 5 CUBOOS W. IL TURNER, Proprietor. jsagitatua?tBsaBmaoaaaaaam?Ba??aimK??a?amm ON PIANO A X D ORGANS 1 challenge Competition with any house in A m erica Elegant UPRIGHT PIANOS From S155 to $600, Freight Paid, Sold on TERMS Of E?lSY PAYMENT ? A Um T APD XrXET. Y-SIX, SOUTH CARO 11???????????T i We cn 1 rv a lare re assortment ol r. fl ?I??CI Silverware. ll'j Also a large stock of Jewelry S.C'all at our s ;*c and let us show von what we have. ??aiii?ev & Tone?. -T. :?l ?iill!,n::? l:Il??i I M!!!:*;?-??iinrr ?IIl???ii?MIIllIllM^^Mliitiiiititortjiifii?di?uiIilillIIItllIlIIlIllIIl FIRE Insurance.HEALTH Insurance, ACCiDENT Insurance. Fidelity and Indemnity Bonds of all description issued. Your Business solicited. GRIFFIN & MIMS C. A. Ci 111 K KIN. E. J. MiMS Offlcc Over May & May's Store. THE LINE FOR BUSINESS, THE LINE FOR PLEASURE, THE LINE FOR ALL THE BEST SUMMER RESORT* Complete Summer Resort Folder Mailed Free to Any Address. o W. A.. TURK. S. H. HARDWICK, W. H. TAYLOH. P?S3. Tr.ifiic t.:..r. Cc:i l Pass. Afront. Asst. Gen'l Pass. Act. WA! HtBGTtW. V. <:. WASHINGTON, ?. C. ATLANTA, CA. J ^ C"^^ A oe, ? lil '? W - \ . CN ICri ESTER'S ENGLISH rer One ?md fl Half Million io Cure, No Pay. 50c. lack Root Liver Pills. . vJ^V .Orlgli.nl nn?t Only Grnulne. V- '.i.'JNsAlK. ?i??... r?Iut.> l.ncllc?. o.V Iitut.itt / ^ V-T?"?, CHICIIESTKH'S KNGL1SK tfi^-^''?fcvT'', I" UKI? kii-l Gold n.ri.llic boxe?. tnM JTA S??a ?:" '?...'.btoB. Tnlrno other. RWuae jTj *J* sV? na?Bcrm? Sub.tltutlon? .nd linlu. I / JA) tlim?. Iliij of jour Druggiai. or ?md 4r. lo I ?J? rf ?'articular., Tc.tlruot.luI? \ V h1 "NJ I?cllc-r fur Lorilee" <n l???r, bt ns. -A. A turn Mall. I O.OOO Tc.tlmooi.l?. S?Mbr " 7-"( .11 DruMi.u. Culche?tsrCke?Blc?10o UcstioD ihi ...;;er. Madison Square, HUH.A