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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, DEC. 2, 1903. Fresh assortment of fancy cakes J and orackers just received. Try t hem. THE PENN DRUG. STOKE. Car cut and wire nails just re ceived. Basis price $2.70 per keg. EUGEFTELD'MERCANTILE Co. A full supply of ull kinds of school books always, on hand at j vejy reasonable prices at THEJ*ENN DBUG STORE. Jae; M. Cohb isheadquarters for lovely winter White Goods au 1 Flannels. Strangely Low Prices are goin^ on io Domestic and Staple Dry Goods at Cobb's. Buy Buggies, Wagons, Furniture and Coffins from EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. School Supplies, Full line of School Bags, Slates, Pens, Pencils, Ink, Tablets, etc. W. E. LYNCH & Co. You can get Heinz's celebrated Pickles, Sauces, Salad dressing, etc., at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Car Rice Flour just received for feeding cattle and hogs. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Don't spend money ?bing to tte'motin tain s or the seashore, buy in old reliable Sabdrosa cigar It will transport yon to a bliss ful Elysium. For sale at THE PENN DRUGE STORE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic because the formula is plainly printed on ever; bottle showing that it is simply Iron ai, . Quinine in a tasteless form. No cure no pay 50c. Just received a fresh lot of Meyer'B Spices for Horses and Chickens. We also keep on hand the celebrated Pratt's Food. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Let us furnish your house at a little cost. Solid Oak Suits, from $23 up, chairs from 50 cents up and Solid Oak RockerB from $1.50 up. RAMSEY & JONES. QUICK ARREST. J. A. Gulledge of Verbena, Ala., was twice in the hospital from a severe case of piles causing 24 tumors. After doctors and all remedies failed, Buck len's Arnica Salve quickiy arrested further-du flam at ion and cured him. It con quers aches and kills pain. 25c. at THE PENN DRUG STORE*. PHOTOGRAPHS IN LATEST FALL < AND WINTER STYLES Bring the Children and aged rela tives before wintei sets in. ^^"Photographs fitted in Lockets and Buttons. A B. H. M IMS. Let us seit you Glenn Springs and^Harris Litbia water, uatures remedies, when you need them. THE PENN DRUG STORE . 'We have in stock a.full line ot Iron, Enameled and Brass Bedsj nith springs to fit. RAMSEY &. JONES. Beautiful patterns in . Table damask Bleached and Uubleaced. Prices very low.at _ C. E. MAY'S. ?_ _ School Bocks/ Weare headquarters for. al School Books ued m the ' pu bli school and at the S. C. C. I.^Our prices are right. W. E. LYNCH & Co. Jas. M. Cobb is showing some thing new aud stylish in Ladies, Dress Goods._ Second-Hand School Books. We have good stock of second hand school books which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. W.E. LYNCH & Co. Large stock of Trunks, Valises, Rugs, Lap Robes, Jj?tc. Get* our prices. RAMSEY & JONES. We are.selling shells at 40c per Box to hunters. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Just received a?ard?&d pf,"Qld Hickory" and "Blue Grass'* wagons and two car loads of "Rock Rill*?-* aud "Hackney" buggies. We^an? to sell you. RAMSEY & JONES; MADE YOUNG AGAIN "One of Dr. King's New Life Pills each night for two weeks has put me in my 'teens' again" writes D. H. Turner of Dempseytown, Pa. They're the best in the world for Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never gripe. Only 25c at - THE PENN "DRUGSTORE : We ions . Accurately and prompt ly day or night aiid: use only the PUREST DRUGS. WE Solicit Your Prescription Trade The county board of control, which ie composed of Messrs, F. P. Walker, J. A. Prince, Jr., and Robert Quarles, met on Friday last pursuant to announcement and unanimously re-elected Mr. E. C. Winn, dispenser, and Mr. J. E. "Byid a88ibtaut dispenser. This is a well deseryed compliment to these gentlemen who have conduct ed the affairs of the dispensary with entire satisfaction during the past year. Fewer Gallons ; Wea'rs Longer. On his trip to the north some months ago, Mr. R. L. Dunovant displayed splendid taste in the selection of the large stock of Christmas goods for The Penn Drug Stoie. One is amazed at the beauty, great variety, and cheap ness of the large stock of holiday goods that are to be Been at this store, which has for more than a generation been famous for its matchless Christmas merchandise. Look at the pretty things in the window of the Penn Drug Store. The exquisitely beautiful toilet and manicure set surpasses any thing heretofore brought, to Edge field. Some Edgefield young man will surely procure it at once for his lady-love. Fewer Gallons; Wears LoDger. What has become of the old time corn shucking at which the neigh bors on some moonlight night would gather around the corn pile of a farmer aud shuck M?orn, sing rag-time songs, tell yarns and, with more play than work, have a great time generally ? Then after the shucking was finished all were bid den gather around a long, table where the proverbial "before the war" hospitality prevailed, We do not hear of them anymore. Have they grown into disfavor ? Proba bly the farmers plant, and conse quently make, so little corn that they do not want their neighbors to see their "crap". We should like so much to attend one of these unique neighborhood gatherings again. It would*carry us back many, many, very many years when we were a bare-footed boy. Deatli of a Little Babe. Not mauj months ago Heaven committed to the keeping of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bell a bright and beautiful son, but it was not the will of Him who doeth all things well that such a tender little flower should remain long in this world to be weighted down with sorrow nud blighted by sin, hence the spotless soul of tni8 precious little babe wus borne on Saturday- the 21st inst, to the mansions in the skies where it will dwell through out all eternity in the very pres ence of Him who said : "Suffer little children to come unto me and forbid them not for of such is the kingdom of heaven.'* Our heart goes out to our friends, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Bell, in this hour of deep sorrow. Passed Over the Ki ver. After enduring much suffeiing fr?m ill health for more than *two years the death angel liberated the spirit of Mrs. N. D. Robertson on Sunday morning last and bade it take its flight to Him who gave it. She died in the fiftnth year of her age ai ber ho ne .iu the Antioch sectiou. This good woman had been a tender and devoted wife, and a-fot?d mother whoBe,;4rfenvas largely spent in constant endeavor to make those about her happy. Mrs. Robertson is survived by a husbaud and four affectionate chil dren who, with a large circle of friends and neighbors, will greatly miss her. The mortal remains were laid to rest on Monday morn ing in the Antioch cemetery. A Very Budden Death. The usual serenity of our towu was greatly disturbed when it was annouuced that Mr. Benjamin Neal died very suddenly in the 3tore of Mr. J. E. Hart on Monday afternoon atone o'clock. Mr. Neal, who resided near Fruit Hill, had been-iu ill health for many months and came to Edgefield, accompa nied by his sister, Mrs. J. J. Hill, to consult a physician and attend to some business. While in Mr. Hart's score, apparently, no worse than usual, he fell and expired atonce. A physician was sum moued immediately but life had become extract; . hejirt disease evidently ? be ?nj*; ? the cause of death. v Mr? Jieal is sur vived by a wife and fiye children. The remains were interred at Rocky Creek church on ye. terday. Byrd-Fnller.. Aj; noon to-day at the bonn- of Mr." and Mrs. -G. G. Fuller, - of Longmires, the bride's parerits'Mr. W. A. Byrti and Miss Mary Ann Fuller will be happily marriedjthe Rev. G. H. Burton performing the ceremony. The bride is a very lov ?ble young lady and is possessed ?f-many beautiful qualities of" mind and~heart. During the three, years that she was a student of the S. C. CL, having graduated with honors in.the class of 1901, she made many friends in Edge field who* will welcome her most, cordially as she now comes to live permanently among -us. The gloom is the popular County Su perintendent ot Education, who by a thorough and conscientious discharge of every duty pertaining to the ad ministration of the affairs of th? office has won the confidence and esteem of his entire constitu ency. Mr. Byrd also 'graduated from the S. C. C. I. iu the ol?is bf 1901 and has been a hard student since completing his college course. We join their host pf friends it ex j tending to .Mr. and Mrs. Byrd hear ty congratulations. ..They "will ar rive in Edgefield this afternoon and will board for the present with Mr. and Mrs. M. A. .Taylor. About January the lat they wiiK'bcCupy j the home in south* Ejftefief^ [which Mr. Byrd purchased recent !iy. ? : ir ir.. For Reut: One five-room cot* 'age iu good, repa.it, on&jdopr from Main street. For further.informa-. D. S. DUBOSE. Miss Linie Mims is spending several days this week in Augusta visiting relatives. Wanted : A "wedding" editor at the ADVERTISER office. Apply at once as the flood-tid9 of marriages is ou aud th 3 need is pressing. Rev. Geo. W. Davis spent Thanksgiving day at Johnston, taking part in the revival services that are being conducted by Evan gelist Leitch. Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. Capt. R. B. CaiD, the popular commandant of cadets of the S. C. C. I., went to his old home in Wedgefield on Thursday last to spend several days, returning Sun day afternoon. Invitations have been issued to the marriage of Miss Julia Ander son to Mr. Mitchell Preston WellB in the Presbyterian church at four o'clock Tuesday afternoon, De cember the 8th. All who attended the delightful barbecue rhat waB given by Capt. J. J. Cain, at Parkhill on Thurs day afternoon last have pronounc ed it a royal feast. We regret that we could not attend. Fewer Gallons; WearB Longer. Eggs are already in great de mand on this market at twenty five cents per dozen, and it is pro bable that before so many weddiog breakfasts, dinners and suppers are over they will command fabulous prices. .. Mr. John B. Kennerly, who for many years was a resident of our town but lives now in Cokesbury, is spending a few days with his son, Mr. James B. Kennerly, in Edge field, where be has hosts of friends and is greatly beloved. The following change of sched ule went into effect on the Gap road on Sunday last : The early morning train leaves at 6 and re turns at 9:10; the midday train leaves at 1:20 aud returns at 5 and the late afteruooD train leaves at 6:25 and returns at 7:15. Fewer Gallons; WearB Longer. The dance that was given in the opera house on Thursday evening last by the Cotillion club has been pronounced to have beeu a very enjoyable occasion by those who attended. The german was very beautifully and gracefully led by Cpl. Geo. Bell Timmerman with Miss Virginia Addison. The r?gular terms of court are held in Greenwood and Saluda at or so near the time for holding court in Edgefield that it causes the members of this bar no little trouble and annoyance, The-dates for holding court in adjoining counties should be arranged so there would be no conflict. Ou Sunday morning next Rev. Geo. W.-Davis, who has served our Methodist church a3 pattor very faithfully for the past four .yearB, will preach his farewell sermon and will leave on Mouday to at tend the 118th session of the South Carolina Conference which con venes in- Greenville ou the?9th inst.. Those who worshipped in the Presbyterian church on Sunday last noticed a very marked differ ence between the heating of the church by the newly installed fur- , nace and the heaters that were formerly Used. Although it was a very cold day the congregation was made very comfortable by the heat tbatwss supplied by the .furnace in the basement. ? . Fewer Gallons; Wears Lunger. Capt. S. M. Rice has- purchased the lot ou Main street opposite the r?sidence bf Maj. R. S. Anderson from Mr. John R. Tompkins and will erect a very handsome resi dence thereon, which he will occu py as soon as completed. Then be will be within a stone's throw of the new depot, which will greatly facilitate his going to and from his post of duty. -?:Mr. J. H. P. Roper is making many- improvement? upon what has been heretofore -known as the Kees? place which he recently pur chased^ from Gen. C. Butler. Mr. Roper will move about Janua ry the let and it will not be many years/ before he will make this, for its size, one of the most valuable places in this section. In what ever he unaertakps, whether it be farming operations or what not, Mr. Roper believes that whatever is worth doing at all" is worth doing well. Ht ve you seen what a tremen dous stock of goods the Edgefield Mercantile Company carries ? Be sides the large main store, which is piled with goods almost from floor to ceiling, their warehouse contains..much heavy and bulky freight, and the Parker store is so entirely filled that there is but little' standing room. Theif inr creasiug business .will probably make.it necessary for the manage ment to provide yet more room. They buy in large quantities and oarry a large stock, consequently their business demands a large space. The union Thanksgiving service that was held in our Baptist church on Thursday morning was very in teresting ?lid was greatly eu joy ed by the great number who attended. Revs. T. P. Burgess aud C. E. Burts, the only pastors present, made very appropriate short ad dresses.' All whose privilege ii wasio attend were very glad thal 'such a meet iug had been arranged. How be?iiti ul it is for all Chris tian people irrespective of church affiliation to come together and 'unite"in giving thanks unto the Lord whom ?hoy profess to love aud serve. . Fewer Gallons; Wears Longer. ?-?I un II nm-ma.winnini After Dr. J. G. Tompkins n to his Buncombe home in Jam Mrs. S. A. Morrall will occup1 house in which Dr. Tompkins lives. The members of our Presb; ian church will hold their pr meetings at the manse every! day afternoon at four o'clock. I Wanted : A wife for each ol three genial bachelors of Chronicle force. None but wealthy and beautiful need ap Mr. R. J. Parks, who for n than a year served very faithfi as assistant dispenser but is i in busiuess hi Augusta, spent ] day last in Edgefield. The members of Horn's Cr church are earnestly requested meet at the church on Satun afternoon next to consider matter of caHiu" a pastor for n year. In appreciation of the faith services rendered by my cle during the busy season Tl CORNER STORE will close Xmas day, Saturday follow and probably Sunday. W. H. TURNE If you, like some other peoj are so thoughtless as to take ashes in a paste-board box and them on the back steps, don't i it was an incendiary should j be awakened some night by I burning of your home. Mr. J. Rubenstein, the hustli merchant who occupies one of stores iu the ADVERTISER buildi is determined to have his Ohr: mas table bountifully suppli having purchased a two-hoi wagou-load of geese-or ''goose if you please -a few days ago. Get our prices on Cloaks, Cap and Collaretts before you buy C. E. MAY Whilo it is true that there considerable building going on Edgefield now, the half has i been told. We know of seve; who contemplate the erection residences early next spring-ji as soon as the unfavorable weath 0/ winter is over. A lit tie girl tells what she kno about King Solomon in the folio ing essay: ''King Solomon wa? man who lived ever so many yet ago, and in the country in whi he governed he was the whole pu? King Solomou built Solomoi temple and was the father of J the Masons. He had 700 Wiv and 200 lady friends, and that why there are BO many Maeons the world." Rev. J. T. Littlejohn was Edgefield on Thursday last, havii brought Prof. Geer, who has be< canvassing the Edgefield associ tion in the interest of the Furmt university endowment fund. Re Mr. Littlejohn has, wearedeligh ed to say, moved seven miles near us, now occupying his new ar very cozy cottage home near Rc Hill church. Now that he is wit! in easy reach of Edgefield we hor to see more of him.? Come offene brother. > Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. The many friends of Mr. G. I Spencer; the efficient superinter dent of the cotton mill, regret th? he has left Edgefield and hs accepted the super'ntendenc of three large mills at McColl am one at Bennetteville, all of whic are owned by one company. Mi Spencer had become' very mud attached to Edgefield aud her pee pie, and would not have left bu for the fact that a much more lucre tive position was offered him. Mr. R. M. Gardner who has beei the engineer and machinist at th cotton mill for some monthi having developed appendicitis, lef on Friday last for his former hom at Gastonia, N. C. He has, ac ting upon the advice of Edgefieh physicians, which advice was con curred in by specialists of Augv.s ta, decided^to submit to an opera tion. Mr. Gardner will be operatec upon at the hospital in Charlotte Duriug the absence of the regula enginoer and machinist Mr. J. F Spencer will fill tho place. Mr-. J. R. Cantelou has a nev variety of sweet potatoes, which for the lack of a better name, -w will call the Jumbo yam. Whih we have not seen it, yet Mr. Cante lou bas told us, and he ia a truth ful man, that be made a swee potato this year which measurec six inches in circumference anc twenty six inches in length. Thii new Variety of potatoes fills a loDj felt want with the man who has s< mauy children that all of then can't sit in chairs around the fin at tho ?ame time. While one euc of a Jumbo yam is roasting in the ashes several of the childien cat sit on the other end. ? Fewer Gallons ; Wears Longer. Capt, W. H. Bruuson, the effi ?ieut post-master at Edgefield, sayi that there is noshing like printer'f ink as a means of advertising. Heretofore wheu mail contracts Were to be let io this county Capt Bruuson, acting under the direc tion of the pestai authorities would have notices posted in very conspicuous places, but very few persons would put in bids. This year, however, the newspapers ex ploited the contracts, giving cer tain facts in connection therewith, and so great has been the number of bids filed that a second supply of bonds had to be ordered. Thi.? is a practical illustration of the often repeated fact that the mos! offective means of catching the eyes and ears of the people in a way that brings about visible and [tangible results is through the newspapers. Were it not true.mil lioi'8 of dollars would not be sp'ml annual')- for newspaper advertis ing hy those who are acknowledged to b'j the shrewdest business men in the country. I Wt OLB RELIABLE Absolutely Pure. THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE Fer some time The State has been conducting a picture coloring contest for the little folks. Each Sunday's paper contains a large picture, and prizes are offered to the first five little girls and boys under twelve years of age who dis play the greatest skill in coloring these pictures. Our preUy and gifted little friend, Miss Miriam Norris, tne seven year old Saughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Norris, was awarded a prize for the picture which she colored in last week's contest. This is a compliment to this very bright little girl, who not only gives evidence of superior taleut<as an artist but is well ad vanced in all of her studies for one of her age. The foundation for her education was properly laid, hav ing received her early training in the Kindergarten. See our line of new dress goods and waistings*before buying. CE. MAY. OUR GUA GOES EVERYTHlN Onr prices are GUARANI (quality of goods considered. [Never in the history of our cl a better line of clothing than v The styles both in CUTS i better, and as for our prices t any firm. As for BOYS SCfr W e have the GEATEST VJ Priced from $2,00 to $6,50. Ten per cent, discount on a J B VHIT: CASH CLOT] Despite the cold everything was tmade ready by Mr. and Mrs. Peak ou Friday evening last for the re ception given to the half a hun dred Sunbeams, the entire mem bership being out in full force. They went expecting a good time and verily they were not disap pointed. These little meu and little women had the freedom of the ?spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peak and without let or hindrance they romped and played many games and ate uice things to their hearts' content. Rev. C. E. Burts was the largest eunbeam present and he was also the jolliest and youngest of tb.6 boys. He is very fond of children and young people and is as greatly beloved by them as by the older people. Mr. and Mrs. Peak have the sincere thanks of the sunbeams for the evening's pleasure which will bs loog remembered by all who were so fortunate as to be present. We are in the business to please bur regular customers, and make new oues. If you buy anything from us that is not perfectly satis factory you will do us a kindness to let us know, so we can make it right. C. E. MAY. For Sale or Rent: The Gary plantation three miles from Edge field is for sale or rent. Apply to either of the undersigned. Miss L. P. Gary. Mrs. A. V. Evans. THAT THROBBING HEADACHE. Would quickly leave you, if you used Dr. King's New Life Pills.1 Thousands of sufferers have proved their matchless merit for Sick and Nervous Headache. Tljey make pure blood and buira up your health. Only 25 ceutB, money back if not cured., Sold by THE PENN DRUG STORE. Notice. -0 On the 21st day of December, 1903, the undersigned will make a final settlement on the estate of Oliver Dorn, deceased, in the Office of the Judge of Probate at Edge field, S. C., and at the same time will apply for a final discharge as Executors of said estate. S. B. DORN, P. H. DORN. Nov. 19th, 1903. DRIVEN TO DESPERATION. Living at an out of the way place, remote from civilization, a family is oft?u driyen to despera tion in case of accident, resulting iu Burns, Cuts, Wounds Ulcers, etc Lay in a supply of Buckler's Arnica Salve. L's the bust on garth, 25c, at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Notice. On January thu 1st, 1904, the undersigned will make apphcatiou uuto IiheJulg* of Probate at Edge field, S. C. for a final discharge as \dinini?trator of the estate of Mr? [J. H. Pickens, dec^nsed. JOHN B. HILL, Administrator. There were only three jury cases tried iu the Court of Common Pleas, and they were three railr ad cases as follows : Mrs. Rena Sen tell vs Southern railroad, verdict $1999, being the full amount ask ed for. ! W. R. Swearingen vs. Southern railroad, suit fjr dam ag. s for cot ton burned at the Edgefield depot; verdict $200, amount ?sked for. A. H. Smith vs. C. & W. C. rail road, suit for $5,000 damages ; ver dict of $200 rendered for plaintiff. Court adjourned sine die on Saturday morning. Fewer Gallons ; WearB Longer. Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Blalock, Rev. C. E. Burts, Col. and Mrs. F N. K. Bailey, O. Sheppard, Esq., and Rev. B. D. Thames left yester day to attend the State Baptist convention which convenes in Sumter to-day. It is quite proba ble that Revs. J. P. Mealing, P. B. Lanham, G, H. Burton, J. T. Lit tlejohn and Messrs. L. F. Dorn ! and J. C. Morgan will also attend. Columbia and Chester have both asked for the convention next year;* WORST OF ALL EXPERIENCES. Can anything be worse than to feel that every minute will be your last ? Such was the experience of Mrs. S. H. Newson, Decatur, Ala. "For three years'' she writes, "I endured insufferable pain from in digestion, stomach and bowel trouble. Death seemed inevitable when doctors and all remedies 'failed. At length I was induced j to try Electric Bitters and the re sult was marvelous, I improved at once and now I'm completely recovered. For Liver, Kidney, Stomach and Bowel troubles Elec tric Bitters is the only medicine. Only 50c. It's guaranteed by THE PENN DRUG STORE. .RANTEE WITH G WE SELL. 'EED to be the LOWEST, othi ng business have we offer ee have for this season. ? ind MATERIAL were never hey cannot be approached by 00L SUITS ALUES ever offered, ll clothing. E & GO'S HING STOR. Trunks. Trunks a big assort ment at very reasonable prices at C. E. MAY'S. Eye glasses that ci ve you Com fort. Geo. F. Minis, Optician. E. C. SMITH. Surgeon Dentist, T< eth Extracted without Pain. Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office Money to Loan# On improved town property and farms. I prefer farm loans. Apply to WM. P. CALHOUN, Edgefield, S. C. Mk We are headquarters for WHOLESALE and RETA! lie Square. Our Brick Ware] We are in business for bi our existence here. Remember That To Qu to. We wish the Farmers to know that we are ready tc supply them with SEED OATS, both Home Raised and Texas Rust Proof. SEED WHEAT Home Raised also finest Virginia raised varie ties, RYE For, fattening Hogs and feeding Cattle, we ofTei Rice Flour at low Prices. We are now closing out om STOCK ot BAGGING and SIES at Prices below the market. Coffins and T STYLES Tod Take Laxative Broi Seven M3Boa hoares sold in pest 12 OF EDGEFIELD ? c., STATU AND [COUNTY ?EPOS Z . , THC LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK ll? EDGEP * * HTf S Paidup Capital....'..........' 68,000.00 Surplus and ?i?divldedlProfits ............ . 18,000.00 Liability of Stockholders-.?8?O?.OO, Protection to pepotitors-, .>.$134,000.00 We invite attention of those desiringa safe depositoryffor'"their money to the aboyo facts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS*Y SPECIAL CONTRACT. Under provision of ita charter this bank ia anthorired to kW aa" truite^ gt?iaia/ administrator and czecntor, and to accept And execute trusts generally. ?J*. : rf ft-' A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RATNSFOROj Vi c e-Prea. jj. L. CAUGHMAN,Caahler. W.H. HAULING-, AtatX?a?hier COBB'S ! COBB'S !! COFFS ? Shoes Shoes Shoes i.? * Nothing like it in old EDGEFIELD. You need the SHOES. We have the GOODS and PRICES to suit you. Wear well, fit nicely ?a AND & give you Satisfaction; Come to Headquarters. J.M.C03B WE CLOTHE THEM ALL OUR STOCK comprises ^11 that is best in Wearing apparel for Men, Women and Children FOR THEfl EH WE Hm Stein-Blocb "Smart Clothes",Strouse & BroVuHigf Art" Clothes. Shirts, Hats, - Neckwear, Etc. FOU THE WO MEHI WE Hfl IfE Tailor Suits, Silk and Flannel Waists, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Belts, Neckwear, Etc. FOR BOYS WE HAVE Crescent Clothes for Boys, Junior Suits, Norfolk Suits Caps, Ect. [|3?" Give us a call when you come to Augusta. i mm \m, 844 Broad Street,_-_-_-_Augusta, Ga. BEFORE Spending any money on Dry Goods Shoes Hats and Clothing Shop around and examine the goods offered by various stores. We are satisfied to have you do this because we know that you wiil find nothing quite. so good as what we otfe:. If we were buying these things for our own personal use we could not take greater care in their selection. O. ?. AdLA-Y m * ?c. everything in our line in Edgefield. We sell both to the L TRADE. Get our prices from our Retail Store on Pub house on Railroad track will be our Wholesale Headquarters, isiness, because the commercial needs of Edgefield demanded 11 Can Buy in Edgefield in Wholesale antities at Right Prices.^ ON Groceries of all kinds we can save you money by buying from us. Get our Prices on Sugar, Meat, Flour, Octagon Soap, Plunger Soap, Coffee, Rice, Cheese, Macaroni, Salt etc. TOBACCOES. See our STOCK of Tobac co-Chewing and smoking and get our prices and you will buy from us. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. We have just received Car Load Nails-Wire and Cut also Barbed and Plain Wire* Farm Implements of all kinds, Dixie Boy Plows Genuine, Harrows, Plow Points, also Shelf Hard wara of all kinds. See our Stock of Guns and Shells. Wagons-the best Makes sold. Buggies,1* Carriages, Surreys, Harness and Harnes Leather Jndertakers GOODS in any 3. Lime and Cement. KUM Cores Crip la TtvoDtqf* ire a Cold in One Day ino Gomme Tablets, jg ???a**TMs Signatars, ?. box. 23?.