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Ed^efield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, 8EPT. 16, 1903. Tetlow's celebrated talcum pow , der only 10 cents, 3 for 25 cents at THE PENN?Ditug STORE. We carry the largest stock of light and heavy, single and double harness, saddles, bridles, halters, leather, etc.,carried in this section of the state. We can have you money on these goods. RAMSAY & JONES. IT SAVED HIS IEG. P. A. Danforth of IaGrange, Ga., suffered for six mouths with a fri ghtful running sore on his leg; but writes that Bucklen's Arnica Sal VP wholly cured it in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles, it's the best salve in the world. Cure guaranteed. Only. 25 cts. Sold by The Penn Drug Store. Warm weather is right upon us and we have the warm weather goods, such as porch and lawn sets, hammocks, ice cream churns, re frigerators etc. Call and let UE Bhow you our le ^e and vaiiea stock of merchanuise. RAMSEY & JONES. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you tafee Grove's Tasteless Chill '.Tonic because the forotula is plainly sprinted on every bottle showing that iit is simply Iron and Quinine in a - '.tasteless form. No cure no pay 50c. jEveryoue needs a good blood pu rifier in the spring. Rhenmacide ss recognized as the best wherever known. Refuse all substitutes. Does not injure the digestive or gans. A superb laxative and tonic. At Druggists. MORE RIOTS. Disturbances of strik -rs are not nearly ns grave as an indivi dual .disorder of the symtem. Over work, loss of sleep, nervous ten sion will be followed by utter col lapses, unless a reliable remedy is immediately employed. There,s nothing so efficient to curedisord. ers of the Liver or Kidneys as Elec tric Bitters' It's a wonderful tou ic, and effi-ctive nervine and the greatest all around medicine for run down systems. It dispels Nervousness. Rheumatism, and Neuralgia and xpels Malaria germs. Only 50c, and satisfaction guar: anteed by The Penn Drug Store. TR?(iEDY AVERTED. "Justin the nick of time our Uitte boy was saved" writes Mrs W. Watkins of Pleasent City, Ohio "Pneumonia had played sad toavoc with him and a terrible .cough set in besides. At le?gth we tried Dr. King's New Discov v.ry for consumption, and our garling was saved. He,s now sou n<* and well Everybody ought to kno^f **'? t?e oulv 8Ure cure for Coughs, C*l&a and ail Lu^' dis ^ eeee Guar*?*?! by THE PENN ffikDRUG ST0R5. Price 50c. and ?topo. Trial bot?jef free. * Does 'not your ofhV-e or home need a new desk or book case ? We have* a beautiful assortment of Ladiea Desks, Roller-top Desks, Book Cases, etc., suitable for the heme or office. Let us show them to you. RAMSEY & JONES. Our prices on chairs, rockers, tables, beds, wardrobes, bedroom * suits are surprisingly cheap. No one would think of ordering or buying these goods elsewhere if they see ours before doing so. RAMSEY & JONES. Working Overtime Eight hour laws are ignored by those tireless, little workers-Dr. King,s New Life Pill. Millions are alwavs at work, night and, day, curing indigestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Sick Headache and all Stomach, Liver, and bowe trouble. Easy, pleasant, safe, eure. Only 25c. at The Penn Drug Store. MANAGER WANTED. Trustworthy, either sex, by Wholesale Merchandise Company of solid financial standing, to manage Local Representatives who will organize clubs among consum ers. 40 per cent saved for our customers. Business no experi ment but a proven success. Sal ary $18.00 a week, expenses ad yanced. Expurience unnecessary. Address D. B. Clarkson, Mgr., 334 Dearborn St., Chicago."III. Notice, The regular fall examination for teachers will be held, accord ing to the law of the State Board of Education, on Friday, Septem ber 18th, begining at 10 o'clock a. m. Prospective applicants will ob serve that there will be no exami nation after this one until the 3rd Friday, May 1904. WM. A. BYRD, 9-23t -Supt. Education,E. C. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. g05 Broad Street. W. fi. YOUNG. . - . President J. G. WEIGLE,. - ... Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED merest Paid on Depos We Fill Your Prescriptions Accurately and prompt ly day or n??ht and use only the PUREST DRUGS, WE Solicit Your Prescription Trade W. E. Lynch & Co Sixteen to One. At one time on our streets last Sat urday we saw sixteen bales of cotton and one mad of hay. "We trust that this is not a true index to the propor tion of the cotton and hay crops of our county. Farmers cannot feed stock on western corn and hay even at the present p?ice cf cotton, and make any ironey. It will be a happy day for our people when haymaking will cease to be an afterthought. Were more attention given to forage crops it would be certain to follow that more attention would be given to stock raising, which, experts tell us, cnn be made as profitable here as in the west. All kinds of grass will grow luxuri antly on ot r soil and we have the other two essentials to successful stock growing, which are a mild cli mate and an abundant average rain fall. Cotton Platform Erected. A ccmmodious platform has been erected near the railroad track oppo site the Cr ?rn property. This is for cotton and other heavy freight. The building of the platform at this par ticular place is the fiist tangible evi dence that our people have had point ing to the erection of a new depo; near the street. Supt. Welles stated on his yisit to Edgefield soon after the depot was burned that instead of handling cotton from the depot it could be loaded upon the cars from a platform to be erected at th? place where the new one has just bt-en built. Everybody is eagerly awaiting the intelligence that material is arriving and work has begun on the depot. All hearts have been made sick through.deferred hope. The suspense is almost as great rs that experienced while the ^?cbool bond matter was pending. Good Order Prevails. Some towns an* complaining of the sidewalks being by disorderly crowds on Saturday afternoons. "Re it sa d to the credit * f our city fathers ind effic ient marshals that no such complaint? can be made in Edgefield. Th? crowds who gather ?n our streets Saturday afternoons are good humor ed and deport themselves well. Not withstanding the face that the colored jieople congregate in some places the sidewalks "are kept open for pedes trians.. It is as safe for the ladies of our town to shop Saturday afternoon as any other afternoon during the week. The cursing and disorder th??t are complained of in some places does not exist in Edgefield, The only im provement that can be made is to com pel certain loafing negro women who can be seen upon the street till a late hour on Saturday nights to retire to retire to their homes, ifter necessa ry purchases are made they ha\e no business on the streets. Shade Trees Needed. To some it may seen untimely to ag itate the shade tree question, for none can be transplanted dering summer. Now is thc time, however, to agitate the subject while we can see and feel Hie need of more trees. In the dead of w inter we are not concerned abont shutting out the surfs rays. VV'e rath er bask in the sun then instead of seeking the shade, forgetting that sweltering summer will soon come. It is said that the number of trees that adorn the streets of a town and the condition that they are kept in is an index to the enterprise and progress iveness of a town. If that be true an observant stranger going throughout the length and breadth of out town would put us down as a people lacking in th?* progressive, twentieth century spi -it. This not alone applies to towns. There are many farmers' homes that are unprotected from the sun's torrid heat, while within a stone's throw are beautiful young trees that could be easily transplanted. Make home " more comfortable and more beautiful by supplying abund ant shade. It would cost no money and but little labor. Largest Electric Locomotive. Mr. Edward Anderson, of Schenec tady, N. Y., at whose home hil mother and sister. Mrs. E. B. Anderson and Miss Julia, are visiting, and who is also a brother of Mesdames W. L. Dunovant, Georgb F. Mi.ns, and Mr, Buist Anderson, is one ?f the fore most inventors and electricians of this day a d generation. Ile enjoys inter national distinction and reputation. The following from a Schenectady pa per i* the sketcli of a recent ideation of his wonderful gemus: "The largest ehctric locomotive in the world, which was rec?ntly com pleted for the Baltimore & Ohio rail road by the General Electric company, was shipped to Baltimore today by the company. The mammoth locomotive was a source of attriction in the com pany's yard, near the main gate, today, and wa* viewed with interest. The big locomotive is to be used in the tunnel at Baltimore. The locomo tive is one unit cf two parts. That is, there are two distinct machines, which can be used separately but are coup led together and can be used as one. Each part weighs about SO tons. Each is equipped with four motors of 225 horse power, making" 900 horse power for each machine. MORPHINE. Can Morphine and Other Drug Habits Be Cured? It has been long contended by physicians that there is no cure for the drug habit, This is true so far as the rank and file of the med ical profession IR concerned, The reason, therefore, is that they are ignorant of the full scope and na ture of the disease ; but fortunately for tho cauce of Bullering human ity we have demonstrated that the morphine or other drug habits can be cured and guarantee an ab solute, permanent and painless cure to those addicted to the use of drugs if they will take our treat ment and follow our inBtiuctions. Each case submitted to us receives individual attention and treatment from au experienced nerve specialist. We do not de tain you from business. We give Immediate relief. Appetite for food is restored. Write today for our free booklet aLd free trial treatment. All correspond ence strictly confidential in plain envelopes. Address Manhattan Therapeutic Aes,u'Dep,t B.'113o Broadway, New York City. We buy buggies in car ' lota is why we can sell them BO cheay. AH styles of Babcock, Tyson ? IJones, Rock Hill and doscens of other reliable makes of buggier always on hand. RAMSEY & JONES. FARM LOANS Mouthy to loan on Improved Farms, at 8 per cent. Abpolutely uodelay. Write for circular giv ir.g full information. JAMES FRANK ? SON. Augusta, ' Georgia. Timely, Tersely, Trul^Md1 Mies Lucy Dugas spent several days in Augusta last week. Dr. Luther Jones spent Thurs day last in Augusta on business. Mr. B. J. Crooker and Miss Coy Wood spent Sunday last at John ston. Mr. John K. Allen spent Sun day with relatives and friends at Graniteville. MisB. Genie Brunson visited relatives at Trenton on Saturday last. Mrs. Virginia Addison visited relations in the Collier's section la6t week Solicitor Thurmond attended the Court ot* General Sessions at Camden last week. Mrs. P. F. Barling, of Augusta, is visiting at the home of her broth er, Mr. W. H. Turner. Mies Sue Penn, of Kirk pey, is visiting the two pretty daughters of Mr. Jesse W. Dorn. Mis.". Grace Tompkins spent sev eral days last week with Miss Sa die Warren. 6 Mr. H. H. Stembridge spent several days in Edgefield Inst week with Mrs. Stembridge who is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. J. Ashley, Mr. J. W. Daniele, who was em ployed as engineer and machinist in the mill several years ago, made a business trip to our city last week. Prof. F. E. Hinnant, a Citadel graduate who taught in the S. C. C. I. two years ago, has been el ected principal of the Columbia high school. Some of the larger cities are longing for noiseless pavements. We have them already in Edge field and especially are they noise less in ibe rainy season. Those who attended association gay that the generous and whole souled ,hospitality that was dis pensed by the goodpeobln of Park sville has never been equaled on any occasion. Mrs. P. B. Whatley, of Faifa, accompanied by her son, Mr. G. 0. Whatley, speut Saturday and Sun day in-EdgeficId at the home of her brother, Hon. J. Wm. Thur mond. Miss Mattie Mims and Mrs. Lov ick Mim8 entertained quite a number of their young friends on Thursday evening last with a de lightful tea. Since Friday evening last Mr. S, B. Nicholson has been all smiles because a charming little lady has pec?me a permanent visitor at his home. Mrs. Thomas Bates, who resides near Batesburg, after a lapse of eleven years since her last visit, is spending this week with her nieces, Mesdames Kate Lyuch, A. S. Tompkins and M. A. Taylor. After a delightful sojourn of several months in the mountains Mies Hettie Sheppard has returned to Edgefleld, and her friends, who are legion, ar9 very happy over her home coming. After a very succes3full season the Skyland Home hotel has closed. Capt. R. B. Cain arrived in Edge field on ISaturday to have every thing in readiness for the fall ses sion of the college which begins on October 1st, At her own request a letter of dismission was granted by the members of our Baptist church al a called conference on Sunday morning last to Mrs. Amelia Crater Townsend. She will unite with the church at Ninety Six. A greater quantity of figs have been sold in Edgefield this sum mer than ever before. We know of one colored woman who has sold seven dollars worth from six trees. The quality of the figs is excellent. We are requested to auuounce that Mr. J. Rubensteiu's store will be closed on Tuesday and Wednes day next on account of the Jewish New Year. Thestore will be op penedatsix oclock Wednesday ofternoou, The colored people have decide edly strong and musical voices and, for their opportunities, eing remarkably well. The annual protracted meetiDg is being held at Macedonia and at night the singing can be heard at a great distauce. Mr. D. Buist Anderson has re" turned after a pleasant sojourn of several wpeks at his former home in Spa rt au burg county. He will resume his course of Btudy at the South Carolina coljege "on the 22nd, Four Edgefield boys, Mpssrs Ernest Huff, john Davis, John Addison ?nd Joe MimsareTrun ning on the Gap railroad and it is probable that Mr Arthur Collett, who is now ou the main line, will soou be given employment on the Edgefield branch. Uuder the direction of Mr. Dur isoe, Mr. B. S. Holland had the remains of Mrs. John R. Durisoe, which were buried ou the Bulkley square in the old cemetery, ex humed and reinterrad in the new cemetery beside the grave of his blighter, Annie Laurie, Prof. J. F. Enfzminger will teach mathematics next sepsion in the college instead of being principal of the preparatory de partment, which position he filled vary acceptably for several years. He possesses a very decided raath ema'ioal talent which will enable bim to give entire satisfaction to President Bailey and the patrons To The Thinking Thousands Littie Miss Sadie Mime spent Saturday last with little Miss Emma^Boukuigbt, of Treuton. Dr. W. K. Griffin of Marion is visiting his son, Mr. C. A. Griffin, and sister Mrs. Orlando Sheppard. Mr. W. E. Lott and Miss Lucile Mobley, two of Johnston's most popular young people, spent Sun day last in Edgefield. After a very pleasant and prof table stay of ten days in New York. Mr. J. D. Holstein re turned on Friday last. Miss Eloise Brown of Abbeville who has been spending some time with friends at Trenton spent last Wednesday with Miss Grace Tomp kins. Mrs.F, N.K. Bailey audthe chi!-] dren arrived on Thursday last af ter spending the summer in Clyde N. C. Dr. T. M. Bailey, who is uni versally beloved, returned with Col. F. N. K. Bailey from the as sociation and remained several days in Edgefield. Dr. F. W. P. Butler returned on Mon?ay after spending a mouth very pleasantly at Glenn Springs aud in the mountains of western North Carolina. Mrs. Butler will remain at Saluda, N. C., till Octo ber loth. Air. A. E. Padgett, who is one of the busiest men in our city, being president of the Farmers Baukand the Edgefield Mercautile Company, has returned after a pleasant stay at Gleun Springs. Much needed repairs on the Baptist church will be made at once. The committee having the matter in hand will arrange with Contractor Spencer to do the work. It is estimated that the, cost will be $150 or .$200, Edgfield real estate is 6?11 in di mai d. During the past week Mr. J. S.Smith purchased of I Hon. J. C. Sheppard the house and lot on Geter street now occupied, by Mr T. C. Strom and Mr. W. G. Ouzts, the popular deputy sheriff' purchased of M. P. Wells Esp. the home and lot near the Griffin hill, which is at present occupied by Mr. Thomas. Other sales are pendine. Jas. M. Cobb is headquarters for lovely winter White Goods and Flannels. Have you tried Tetlow's Golden Foam tooth powder at THE PENN DRUG STORE. We are headquarters for e WHOLESALE and RETAH lie Square. Our Brick Wareh We are in business for bu: our existence here. Have Remember That Yoi Qua JUST RECEIVED Two car loads of Bag ging, one car load of Ties, "one car of Flour, one car ot Salt, one car of Soap, two cars of wasons, one car of B uggies, one car of Texas Rust Proof Oats. Jas. M. Cobb is showing some thing new and stylish in Ladies' Dress Goods If "pretty is as pretty does' some of the young men at the ger man Friday evening last were u^t very'pretty. The door of every dance hall should be barred to ev ?ry young mau who is known to be under the influence of intoxi cants, Ninety per cent of the pa rents in Edgefield will concur in this opinion. On account of some belated re turns Auditor Haltiwauger has been unavoidably delayed in com pleting his records, As soon as his books are fully made up, which will be iu the next few days, Superintendent of Educa tion Byrd will apportion the pohool funds and publish a full statement showing the amount each Fchool district is to receive. The statement will appear in the next issue of the ADVERTISER. There may be no coal, iron or gold mines round about Edgefield but there is a sand mine. This is owned by Mr. Joe Reese. Nearly all the sand for the brick build ings in Edgefield was bought from him and now he in furnishing the sand for the college building. It is a very superior quality, being free from gravel and small stones. Mr, Reese has an inexhaustible ?supply which yields better returns than some gold mines. Eye glass es that give you Comfort. Geo. F. Mims, Graduate Optician. The dance given on Friday even ing last has been pronounced a great success by all who attended. Cupid will harvest a pretty good crop this year. Eight couples are reported as booked for what is sometimes called a leap in the dark. Who'll be tho first? Miss Jennie Addison, the eldest darghterof oneofthe most suc cessful planters in South Carolina, Mr E.S. Addison, who resides uear Ninety Six, is visiting her grand mother. Mrs Virginia C. Addison. Why send yonr money out of town to pay for job printing when it eau be neatly and cheaply done here in Edgefield? The Advertis er job office guarantees all work. Mr. Lewis Stevens, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Stevens of Meeting Street, has entered the service of the Edgefield Mercantile Company as salesman. His Meeting Street friends will be cordially greeted by him at th is mammoth store. Our Johnston correspondent stat es that a teacher's union has been organized by the teachers of the Baptist Sunday school at John ston. Such an organization in every Sunday school iu the county would be of incalculable benefit to the shool8. Let others organ ize. JMiss Lena Holstein is hein&very' cordially welcomed upon hier re turn to Edgefield after spending two months at her old home near Monetta. The latter part of this week she will go to spend another week wirb, her parents, then Ehe will come to remain permanently in Edgefield. Two of Edgefield's prettiest young ladies are sojourning tem porarily in other clime3 and two of Edgefield's young lawyers, like Bunyan's Pilgrim, are in the slough of despond. The latter, however, eagerly watch the incom ing mails ar.d not infrequently pretty missives wreathe their faces in smiles. Rev. B.D. Thames speut Mon day in Edgefield. Mrs. Thames had almost recovered from her long illness whon she contracted typhoid fever at her father's home in Richland county, where three other members of the family are also victims of this dread disease. Mrs. Thames' friends in Edge field hope for her speedy recovery. Edgefield was well represented at the association which was held at Parksviile on Wedneeday aud Thursday of last week. The foil ing were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Blalock. Col. F. N. K. Bailey, Dr J. T. Patterson .Messrs 0. Sheppard, AV. B. Cogburu, A. S. Tompkins, W. A. Byrd' A. L. Bar ker, J. B, Pialtiwauger and Johu H. May. Strangely LOWr PRICES ar going on in Domestic and Slaple Dry Goods at Cobb's. ?very thing in our line in Edgei , TRADE. Get our prices f ouse on Railroad track will be siness, because the commercial You Heard the Drop in t Can Buy in Edg ntities at Eight Prri We carry Groceries of a Plates, Coffee, Sugar, Tobacco, a e Horse and Mule Shoes, Barbed Wirf Undertaker's G and Metall Also Farm Implement Rakes, Lime and Cement. We Also Buy Cotto euee Ge Jae. M. Cobb can Bhow the pret tiest up to date Shirt Goods and Silks on the market. High grade tea3 and coffees can always be had at rock bottom prices at THE PENN DR G STORE. Nothing would add so greatly to the beauty and comfort of your home as new matting spread up on your floors. Ve have a very large supply of matting in all of the latest, colors and patterns, also beautiful linoleum for the hall. Pries very low. RAMSEY & JONES. There is no department of our store that is more complete than that of toilet ariie'es and perfumes. We carry a large stock of Adolph Sneihler's, Alfred Wright's and Colgate's perfumes in White Rose, Violet, Heliotrope, Queen of Car nations, etc, in 10,25, and 50 cents sizes. Try them. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Attention Farmers. I am ready to gin your cotton. My gins will CLEAN the SEED thoroughly and will MAKE GOOD SAMPLES. I will buy your seed at my gin and pay the Edgefield market price for them. Give me a share of your business. D. B. HOLLINGSWORTH. For Sale Cheap. One Fifty Saw Gin, Feeder xnd Condenser. One 12-15 H. P. Engine and Boiler un Skids and Stack, .Injecter and all necessary connections, by MERRY BROS., &8Sg& te After a very successful career of eight months the proprietor, B. E. Nicholson, Esq., has sold the old and well established busi ness, The Penn Drug Store.. Mr. R. L. Dunovant, one of the pur chasersj will have entire charge of the business. Mr. Dunovant has a large circJe of friends who wish him well in his new departure and will give him their moral and fi nancial support. May the future have in store sor him that abund ant success which he deserves. Mr. Hugh Nicholson has been add ed to the clerical force. The association which was held : at Parksville last week has been pronounced, by those who have at tended them for many years, to be the best ever held in our county. Every church*was well represen ted and judging from the good re ports that were made the churches are more active aud are upon a higher spiritual plane thau for roa ny years before. The same faithful and efficient officers were re-elect ed. Orlando Sheppard, modera tor. S. E, Freeland, clerk, and L" F. Dorn, treasorer, The next asso ciation will meet with the Bold Spring- church. 'It * was the writer's purpose to attend the as sociation and write it up for our readers but at the eleventh hour a. combination of circumstances prevented our going. A 13 ARD From Jas. M. Cobb. TO MY FRIENDS AND PA TRONS : I will say that I am in business to stay and I am better prepared to serve you in future with both meaus and experience .than ever. Thanking you for past favors, I am, Yours for Business, Jas. M. Cobb. Advertised Lstter.*. List of letters remaining in the Postoffice at Edgefield, S. C., week ending Sept. 12th 1903? Miss Allie Beans, Miss W R Boggs, ^rank Hall Miss Dora Keener J P Wi! son J.C.Blakely, John Davis, R J Will Jamereon Miss Ednia Rod n son. When asking for letters on this list say "advertised." Don't spend money going to the mountains or the|seashore, buy in old reliable Saborosa cigar It will transport yon to a bliss ful Elysium. For sale at THE PENN DRUGE STORE. ield. We sell both to th rom our Retail Store on Pub our Wholesale Headquarters, needs of Edgeiicld demanded Prices? efleld in Wholesale ces. ll kinds, Bacon-Bellies, Rib Sides, :eueral line of Hardware, Nails, 3, Etc. roods-Coffins ic Cases. :s, Harrows, Mowers, Horse m and Farm Pro nerally. FOR RENT : My large resi dence near the Baptist church is forrent. For further information apply to my son, John L. Addison, or to myself. VIRGINIA C.ADDISON* -cs . ss The Cause of Many Sudden Deaths. There is a disease prevailing in this country most dangerous because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by it - heart disease, pneumonia. heart failure or apoplexy are often the result o? kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney- p o i s o n ed blood will attack the vital organs or the kidneys themselves break down and waste away cell by cell. Bladder troubles most always result from a derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment cf thc kidneys, if you are feeling badly you can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton, N. Y. V/hen writing mention reading this gen?rete ofter in this paper. Homo of Swamp-Koo*. Take Laxative Brom Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 mc ??IIIII?IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII? iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHii!iiiiMH?iii!iiiiiiii?H==^mniim!imiiin^ mu??. I THE FARMERS BVMK ? ? OF EDGEFIELD. S, C. I ( STATS AND :GOMT? MPVSITOEY. ? ? THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY jj? I Paid up Capital.'..'.$ 58,000.00'J = Surplus ami. Undividcdrprofils. 18,000.00 = I Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00 | I Protection to Depositors.$13J?,000.00 % S We invite attention of those desiring u safe depositorj^for their money to the above ~ = facts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. S S Under provision of ?ts charter this bunk is authorized to act as trustee, guardian s: ~ administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. ?2 = A. E. PADGETT, President T. II RAIN Vlce-P^es = ~ J. L. CAUGl-IMAN, Cashier. W. II. JI AR UNG. A ss t.-Cash ?er = SlIUlllllllHlllllimilllllllllllllllllllll.UIIIIIHIIIIII JIIIUIIIIHIIIIlilllllllllHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIR WASTING SAL? ! 25 Pieces 27 and SC inch Flannelette Waistings. 20 Piece French F'annel Waisting ; 5 Pieces Flake Flannel Waistings; 7 Pieces Oxfoid Vell?n musting?; S Pieces Mohair Waisting*; 3 Pieces Trico Flannel Waisting; '?) Pieces Fleeced PK alu! Damask Waisting- 8 Pieces Figured Velvet JJ'.listings; :) Pieces Fleeced Opera Flannels Waistings; 0 Pieces 30 in. Blk Taffeta Silk Waitings; 10 Pieces Corded. Jap Silk Waistings; 10 Pieces'Brocade and JMain .Satin Waistiugs; 15 Pieces Colored Taffeta Silk Waistiugs; 2 Pieces Shantung Silk Waist ings; 30 Pieces Percale Waistings; G Pieces 27 inch Jap Silk Waistings; 7 Pieces Pebb'-j ?Striped Waistings. The dbove mentioned waistings are all new andar? being sohl at the low est living figures, every lady is wanted to come and see these becfore she buys her fall waists. Respectfully, 0 h ? AHiiti, 'Get your Laundry in Tuesdays, to return Saturdays. Sept, 10th. ^We INVITE^ YOTJ To inspect our Large Fall Stock of Clothing Shoes, Ea.ts and Furnishing's direct from tnc Manufacturers. We are Headquarters for tb usc Goods, so you can know that when they come from our Store tho Stylo and Quality aro right. We bought carly consequently prices aro very reasonable. Dorn & ^linie. Groceries !. # PLANTATION SUPPLIES & I am prepared to save you mouey on Staple and Fancy GROCERIES. Always get my prices before buying. I represent SMITH BROS., of AUGUSTA, G V., and cad supply you vita Gro ceries at Augusta Prices. Give Me a call. Respectfully, E, S. JOHNSON. AD VE iiTJSE R BU ILDLNG Spending any money or. DrvGoods Shoes Hats and Clothing *Shop around and examine the goods offered by various stores. Wc arc satisfied to have you do this because we know that you wiil find nothing quite so good as what wc ofte:. If wc were buying these things for our own personal use " wc could not take greater care in their selection. O. TO. m Famous Babcock Buggies and Masury's House Paints. I Carriages, General Line Frazier Road Carts. Wagons. Buggies, Harness and Carriage Hardware at Rock Bottom Trices. H. H. CO SK ERY, 733 735 Broad St., Augusta, Ga. e a Cold in ?ne Day to Quinine Tablets, pp//, S?!? ,nths This Signatare,*? JF&rmn*****5^