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Edffef ield Adverther' J.- Ii. MIAIS, - - - EDITOR I INFOBIATION. Subscription Pzice-?jnt to any address for one ycrfcr ?.50; for TO I months, 75c; for three months, 60c, Payable in.advance. Kates for Advertising:-One inch first-user ti cn, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent j -per Yt ord, each insertion. Other local Moticea,.ten cents per line for first in-1 "?rtion ; rive cents per line for each subs3quent insertion. Obituaries and ? Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, l and ali personal notices of a political nature, are charged'for as regular ad vertisements. . Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20, 1904. GEORGE W. THURMOND. Died at his residence on Monday the 11th inst., George W. Thur mond, aged about 85. He was a veteran of the Florida, as well as Civil War, and as au indication of what kjind of a soldier he was it is sufficient to say that he served a number of years with the Texas Rangers, uudnr Hays, aud McCul lough. His had beeu an eventful life, yet owing to his quiet, unas suming modesty, it would scarcely be Fuspfctod by a casual acquain tance. He was ever ready to re spond to the demands of his coun try, aud in the dark days of recon struction, was as ready for duly as any younger man. rHe\was noted for his sound judgment, truthful, manly character, and many noble qualities of mind and heart. He leaves behind a devoted wife and four children, viz: Mrs. Greene, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. What ley, and our present Solicitor, Hon. J. William Thurmond. He was buried at Big Steveue Creek church, of which be had jong been a consistent member, the pastor, P. B. Lanham officiat ing! "?lessed are the dead v? ho die in the Lordi" G. W. M. Pov(.Tly Hill, S. C. JOHNSTON. * Our town is looking charming in in its new Spring attire. A 6troll beneath the lovely green, canopy on a soft brown carpet, that rivals brussels, is invigorating. A little girl exclaimed a few days sinse, "Oh ! mamma lets don't sweep the yards, it is HO pretty;" A young matron views it in a different way and as she sweeps the fallen blos soms from her front walk, remarks, "I will be glad when they have all .fallen." * .. The Ready y il io clu b "met . on ^^^^^^^ndrsent" on an order ^f^^pOO peach crates. From let ^^r^wceived'the'domand for crates ?B very great. The Daughters of the Confeder acy had a rummage sale' and sold dinner on Friday Jast. In the evening they held a spelling bee. Miss Linie Mims of T&^gptt??f?s visiting Misjrtnci?e-^Sobley. :^-<Pfiere~ has been quite a number bf cases of La Grippe in town. Mr, P. F. Lewis, Mr. James Strother and Misses Lillian and Ella Mobley and Ruby Strother have all suffered from its effect but we are glad to state all are im proving. Miss Lillian Mobhy's voice was very much missed in our Baptist choir'on last Sunday. - "The New Century Club held its regular meeting on Friday last at the home of Mrs. P. C. Stevens. There was a large attendance aud deep interest in the study jf Mexi can history. It was pleasant to have as a guest Miss Linie Mime who gave us several items of in terest. Our club library has juBt received an addition of twenty new books. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments were serv ed. A committee of three was ap pointed to take to our club baby a gift from the 1 dies. It was a very neat and pretty silver spoon with "Miriam" engraved-'?n one side, na'?tf 1904 on the other. Miss Hunter D. Lott, who was expected on Friday, was unavoid ably detained in Atlanta for a few days, and returned Sunday afternoon. Mr. Pope Perry received the watch offered as a prize by the Monitor, and Mr. O. S.^Werts was the winner of the lounge. Reunion Butler's Brigade. EniTOB, THE ADVERTISER : That enthusiastic Confederate Veteran Col. ?. R. Brooks, has informed me that there will_be a reunion .ot the 6th Regiment, South Carolina Calvalry, Butler's Brigade, at Edge field OD June 11th next ; and I ask that both Edgefield papers give 1hie notice all the publicity possi ble. Col. Brooks will appreciate ifvery much and so will all of the old members of the regiment named. Among other things Col. Brooks writes : "I will bring with me one of the finest boy orators in the scutb, and I assure you that all who will come to hear this young orator will be delighted. Remem ber the date is the 11th day of June next. Please see Mr. Abe Broadwater aud got the ladies in terested." In another letter Col. Brooks says: "I propose to bring a little Confederate boy to tell the good people of Edgefi?ld some confeder ate history which I trust will enter tain the old citizeus as well as the young of bis (Professor Bailey's) Institute. The trouble with us is that we do-not teach our children enough confederate history. We .have made it aud now it is our duly to teach it." a^^^^^M??ae??^?????^^^????^^'^l^^^<^^,*' Col. Brooks was ?n^ hopes that ? the meeting would take place be fore the S. C. C. I., closed for tho summer. P?-of. Entzmiuger in formed me that the Institute would close on the 7th of June. < The 11th of Juno will be the ( fortieth anniversary of a great ] battle that will be an interesling I one and it is hoped that Ihn atten- i dance will be large. i WM. P. CALHOUN. What the Editors Say. Baptist Courier : Honorable S. G Mayfield has faithfully served the people of his couDty for a number of years in the State ?Senate and he now asks the people of the Second Con gressional District to send him up higher, to the House of .Representa tives in Washington. He would make a fine Congressman, and would ably and worthily represent his people, and no doubt the voters of that District will so decide on the day of election. He has many friends throughout the State who wish him great success. Baniuerg Herald: "That puny catechising giyen Senator Mayfield at Aiken a few days ago fell short of it? purpose. Mr. Mayfield is always ready and eager to answer any question in regard to his official acts and points 1 with pride to his public record upon the escutcheon of which there is not a spot of stain. He is a statesman iu the broadest sense of the word ; a gen tleman of the highest christian attain ments and has never been known to 1 stoop to anything that is low or < grovelling." August Kohn, in the News & Cou rir, reporrting the Barn we.l meeting, said * NOBLEST ROM AN OF THEM ALL. In his career as a State Senator he raid that he had perfec ed and li ti s ' passed more iaws that were of < general good than any other Senator ( with in the past tiftoeii years, and he invited an examination of his record. He fnlt a particular pride in his work ' in connection with the road and | school laws of the State. In connec tion with the dispensary legislation, he said that he was an original proui bitionisf, but after tile dispensary law came that he has always done all , that hp could to perfect the law, se cure an lu nest administration and \ keep the institution out of politics, i During the entire regime of Mr. H. H. Crnm he said he was satisfied the dis pensary had been kept out of politics. It was wrong for the dispensary to un dertake to meddle in politics, and then ( he went on to talk about seeing dis- ' p?n.*ary folks at th? meetings, and that if they were there tor any pur- j pose that they aid not erne as his friends. He said that it was largely through his work fend his idea that the several counties now haye the use of the profit derived from the sale of dis- ? pensary liquor. As *;o the race ques* , tion, he said that there was absolutely no use to talk about getting the neces- 1 sary number of states to vote to repeal i the constitutional amendments and ? that it was wasting time to talk about such a thing. The members of Con gress ought to devote themselves, he urged, to live and present day issues j and not talk about repealing constitu tional provisions that cannot be re pealed. Mr. Mayfield is particularly 1 strong and forcible and he makes as J clear cut and able an argument upon ? the foreign policy of this country as , can be heard. Mr. Mayfield has ideas J and he knows how to express them on ! the matter of trade expansion and what it meanS'to f " -AN ENCHANT He is not an 5 . sense, b?t lie want its.cotton and its j the east, and he ur strong navy is ti ec the markets the > cotton he insists. _ uau cents cotton he 1 -^JSSS?^t?^tm r cents a day for h^^bWfcen cents cotton raea?s^r?eaollar a day to the i farrotsisror ms work, and fifteen cents < *e?ffon means two dollars a day for the farmer. The cotton planter and the manufacturer, he holds, ought to go ( hand in hand ic hunting larger fields i for the sale of goods and all of this he holds can be done with trade treaties and a strong navy to protect those agreements. During his entire public service he said he had always fought rottenness and corruption in the dis pensary and he bas helped to r?volu- < tionize the dispensary board so as to ' get the best men on the board. In . justice to Mr. Williams he wished to say that he had always voted for him 1 as a member of the State Board and I that he bad always been continued on rhe Bonrd. In closing his admirable speech Mr. Hayfield spjke ol nis personal effort ana sacrifices iii securing Iiis education and now he bau given up cigars:ami 1 wniskey and other luxuries so as to have the money to go to school and ? college and how proud he was of the confidence that the people of Barn- 1 well and now of Bamberg had shown < in him, and, if elected, how anxious and ambitious he would be to make a faithful and capable representative." ECHOES FROM THE CAMPAIGN. ? From the opening speech it has been 1 conceded that Mayfield is the ablest man in the field. All the candidates quote from his speeches, and refer to 1 what Mayfield says. Senator Mayfields position on the development of mark ets for cotton is unanswerable. He is welcomed by all business men, farm ers, merchants, mill laborers and manufacturers. ~ , At Johnston his speech was a litera- . ry gem, its delivery superb. At Edge field he held his audience enchanted; at Graniteville, he spoke to an audi- i ence standing in front of the hotel, yet net a man moved or woman spoke " and when he ceased the applause burst from an audience which went there adverse to him ; at Aiken the only dis turbance was from some self -interest ed parties who sought to annoy him, but bis clear manly statement and ap plicable joke swept the audience as an 1 electric wave ; at Barnwell the most ] powerful speech of the campaign was . delivered, his reception was great for he had served this county faithfully and well, and the audience hung on - his words spell bound; at Bamberg, his home, his reception amounted to an ovation, His speech was a chaste, ornate, pithy, strong, eloquent plea j for the education of the people, his ( argument for the industrial develop ment of the South unanswerable and I carried conviction with ic. "Indeed," t he said, "it is with poor grace that my i opponents complain saying that May- . field is an eloquent man. Did not God 1 choose Aaron to plead the cause of thc children of Israel before Pharaoh's ? throne because he was eloquent and able ? Let me plead your cause before the Republioan hosts." It is clear that the fight is to keel i Mayfield out of the second race. All ( the candidates are friendly to him and , each next to himself hopes Mayfield will win. J. D. MI LH O US, I Specia' Reportf r. i A Love Letter. , Would not interest you if you're c lookiug for a guaranteed Salve for | Sores, Burns or Piles. Otto Dodd, t of Ponder, Mo. writes: "I suffer- I ed with an ugly sore for a year, but a .box of Buckler's Arnie? Salve cured me. It's the best Snlv ( on earth. 2oc at The Penn Dru/ F Store. / I ANNOUNCEMENTS. - FOR CONGRESS. I hereby announce myself a can lidate for Congress from the Se ;ond Congressional District and pledge myself to abide by the re mit of the Democratic primary iud to support the nominee of the same. L. J. WILLIAMS. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for Congress from the Second Congressional District and respectfully solicit the support of the people. I will abide by the result of Democratic Primary aud support the nominee of the same. T. G. CROFT. To the Voters of Edgefield County : I am a cauaidato for Congress from the Sjcond Congressional District, subject to the Democratic primary, aud earnestly solicit your support. Respectfully, S. G. MAYFIELD. I hereby announce myself a candidate lor Congress from the Second Congr?esiot al District to fill Ihe vacancy caused by the death if the late Geo. VV. Cruft, I pledge mysel f to ? bide the re ault of the Democratic primary slection ana to support the nomi nee of the same. J. 0. PATTERSON, Barnwell, S. C. ~FOR SOLICITOR. The miuy frinnriR of Capt. N. j'-orjiR Evans nuii-oUnC" him a* a j?ndalas for inn office of Solicit.ur jf the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and pledge him to abide the result of :be Democratic primary and sup port the nominee ol the party. FOR STATE SENATE. I respectfully announce myself i candidate for the State Senate iud pledge my support to the noin iunes of the primary. P. B. MAYSON. I hprcby announce myself a ?nd i da to for the Stale Senate. I will abide by the result of (he Demccratic primary and support Ihe nominees of the same. T. GARRETT 1 ALBERT. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the State Se.iate, and uledge myself to abide the re sults of the Democratic primary and to support the nominee? of thc 3ame. TfiOS. H. RAINSFORD. lOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, I respectfully announce myself ts a candidate for the Hou?e of Representatives, and pledge my ielf to abide the result, and to sup port the nominees of the Uemo jratic primary. ?R V WTPUiM CAW_ At the solicitation of friends I &e33e$y*^Botrrrra^ late for re-election to the Sheriff's Dffice of Edgefield County and pledge myself to abide the result Df the primary, and to support all nominees of Ihe Democratic party. W. H. OUZTS. FOR COUNTY TREASURER. I hereby announce myself a ?audidate for the office of County Treasurer, and pkdg'? raynell" to ibide by the result of Democratic primary and support the nomi nees of the same. j. TRAPP MCMANUS. I hareby present myself tj tbe Viiiens of Edg-fi"ld beauty for thu ffic- of C-am'y '?V'HHur T. I pledge ru y ?elf to nhii? by th> re sult of primary .election, aud will 3upport all nomiuees of the Demo sratic party. Respectfully. J. THOMAS PA TTIRSON. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the office of Coun ty Treasurer and solicit the sup port of the people, pledging my 3elf to abide thereBult of the pri mary and to support tb.3 nomiuees of the same. R. E. MORGAN. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Couuty Treasurer and respectfully solicit the support of the people, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic primary and to sup port the nominees of the same. W. ELLERY SHEPPARD. FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Superintendent of Education, subject to ihe rules of he Democratic Primary. WM. A. BYRD. FOR CORONER. I respectfully announce that I ira a candidate for the office of Coroner of Edgefield county and >ledg-j myself to abide by the re mit of the Democratic primary, ind to support the nomiuecis of the porty. F. PEARCE OUZTS. Saves Two From Death. "Our lillie daughter had an al most fatal attack of whooping iough and bronchitis," writes Mrs. W. K. Havilniid, ofArmoik, N. Sf., "but when all other remedies :ailed, w? saved ber life with Dr. i King's New Discovery. Our niecn, i vho had Consumption in an ad /anced stage, also used this won- I ierful medicine and to-day she is jerfectly well." Deeperate throat md lung disputes yield to Dr. Cinr/'i New Discovery as to no I ilher medicine on earth. Infalli-I I ?In for Coughs and colds. 50c and I 1.00 bottles guaranteed by The Vinn Drug Store. Trial botlies r ree. 'j 1 For Representative in Coii?rre&.s 2nd District. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,: COUNTY OF EDGEFIISLD. . ; NOTICE is hereby given that the special Election for Represen tative tn Congress will be held at the voting precincts fixed by law in the county of Edgetield on Tues day, May 17, 1904. The qualifications for suffrage are as follows: Residence ia the -State for . two years, in the county one year, 'in the polling precinct in which the elector offers to vote, four months, ?nd the payment six months be fore any election of any poll tax then due and payable; Provided, 7hat ministers in charge of un or ganized church and teachers of public schools shall be entitled to vote after six months residence in the State, otherwise qualified. Registration, Payment of all taxes, including poll tax, assessed and collectable during the previous year. The pro duction of a certificate or of the receipt of taxes shall be conclusive proof of the payment thereof. Before the hour fixed for opening the polI.=,Managen and Clerks.must take and subscribe the Constitution al oath. The Chairman of the Board of Managers can administer the oath to other Managers and to the Clerk; a Notary Public must ad minister the oath to the Chairman. The Managers ele^t their Chairman; and Clerk. Polls at each voting place mu?t bo op-ned nt 7 o'clock ?, inl and closed af 4 o'clock p. m Tu*- M namers h* ve. tor poA- r o fil vacancy, and il norn* of me Managers attend, the citizens Cai? appoint from among the qualified vot?is the Managers, who, alter bef ing sworn, can conduct the election. At the close of the election, Trie Managers and Clerk must proceed puolicly io open the ballot boxes and cuunt the ballots therein, and continue without adjournment un til ?ie same is completed, and make a statement ol the result for .each office mid sign the same. Within three days thereafter,Hie Chairman o' the Board or somedo^ designated by the Board, must de liver to the Commissioners of El ec-' tint) the poll list, the boxes contair ing the ballots and written stau.-, ineiiis ol the result of'the election' C oiimission rs of Fed t ral Election,' Edg. field County, April;1.8, 190'f. You are hereby appointed a Man ager of Election-Precinct, anil you are required to be at Eilgetield Court hollie on ihe 14th day of Miy 19U4, to take the oath and receive boxes, instructions, tct. Herein fail not. J. F BETT is, L. J. MI LL FR, W. li. Mo.-s, Co nmissioners of Federal" Election Edgetield County. The following MANAGERS OH" ELECTION ; have been appointed to hold th? election at the various precincts^in the said county.. _~?flt/,,, J u iu.iuispW VV Shepr pard, W C Tompkins,. J L Carwile, Meeting Street, VV B Low rey, J M Shaffer, Jas J Padgett, J H Co burn, clerk. Pleasant Lane, J P Hagood, C H B Williams, WE Haning, Jt lim merman, clerk. Rehoboth, C C Burkhaltcr, J L gilchrist, L E White, EvatrUoch ran, clerk. Plum Branch, J W Blackwell, C N D Freeland, H C Sunders, W J Wells, clerk. Chealham's Store, Sam Cheat ham, Walter Brimson, Osman Wil liams, Jas Hailing, clerk. Mathis, J L Mujer, G A Adams, S G Hammond, Henry McKie, el'k Liberty Hill, J IC Curley, J R Ma son, W M C ?rley, A G Cheatham, cU'rk. Landrum's Store, vy j Whitlock, (J T .>w- H ri ugeu, Cal Hiticher,.p W lian i.-', C ? rK ui?V?'.r, J G Hoid, John Curry, J P Whitlock, P B Carpenter.d'k. Elmwood, J R Blocker, J M Bell, B E Sawyer, W D Ouzts, clerk. Tim mer mun, Jas Horn, L V Clax ton, J no Derrick, A C Yonce, clerk. Modoc, Winchester McDaniel, J J Garnett, Jno Brunsen, W S Mid dleton, clerk. R'id Hill, J H Bu3sey, L G Beil, W T Brown, Jas Bodie, clerk. Meriwether Hal I,-H L Bunch, W G Cheatham, Geo W Medlock, Si las M ed lock, clerk. The managers ut each precinct named above ure requested to del egate one of their number to secure boxes and blanks for the election on Tuesday, May 17th. They eau be secured by one of the managers from each precinct meeting the Commissioners at Edgefield C. H. on Salurday, May 14th. J. F. BETTIS, L. J. MILLER, W. H. Moss. Commissioners of Federal Election for Edgetield County. April 18, 1904. THE LADIES favor paint ing their churches, and Iherefoie we urge every Minister to remem ber we give a liberal quantity of the Longman & Martiuez Paint toward the painting. Wears and covers like gold. Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for Linseed Oil (worth 60 cents) wb:ch you do when you biy cth*r paints in a can with a paint label on lt. 8 ec 6 make 14, therefore when you wunt fourteen gallons of pain* buy only eight of L. & M., and mix six gallons pure Liusepd Oil with it, and Unis get paint at' less i hau $1.20 pe r gallon. Many houses are wn?]j pairTeii A* i I h 'our gallons of L. & M , and bree gallon? of Lin=eed Oil mixed herewith. These CoicbraLt?J Pulul? ure; Sold ?y The Penn Drug Store. Vdvcrtiscd Loiters. ' J i B t O T1 . -11 .? r remaining in the Vt omeo at Edg"field April 10th 001: A.B. Pa-.i!.-1, Miss Julia Billin, T-:TV (Vt?. R b-rl Griffin, Mary l\ill;e'rt. Master's Sale. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, EDGEFIELD COUNTY. Court of Common Pleas. Emmie G. Padgett, against Tillman D. Padgett, et. al. Pursuant to the Decree in this cause, I will offer for 9ale at public outcry to the highest bidder, before the Court House, town of Edgefield and State of South Carolina, on salesday in May 19U4 (the same being the 2nd day of said month) between the legal hours of sale, the following described realty to wit : ' TRACT NO. 1. ; All of that tract or parcel of land, sit?ale Ox the County of Edge field, South Carolina, containing two hundred and seven (207) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands of S. B. Griffin and George Padgett; on the east by lands of S, B. Griffin and John Galloway; on the south by lands of A. E. Padgett; and on the west by lands of A. E. Padgett and Mrs. M. A. Padgett. This being known as,the '-Home" tract. Also TRACT NO. 2. All that tract or parcel of land situ ate in Edgefield County South Caro lina, containing six hundred and forty two (642) acres, more or less, and bounded on the north by lands ol' J no. P.Daniel and W. J. Adams; on the east by lands of the estate of Archie Lewis, deceased ; on the south by lands of J. B.Tom] kins and Mrs. Henrietta Carter; and on the west by lands of the estate of Mrs E. Nicholson and by land of Mrs. Adeline DeVore. TJORMS OF SALK: One third cash, and the balance on a credit of one and two j pars with in terest from date of sale at the rate of eight per cent, per annum. Purchaser to g ve bund and a mortgage of the premeses sold to r?cure tl e payment of the credit portion or ali cish at pur-, chasers option,mortgage to include tm per cent for attorneys lees if brought (o suit. Purchiser to paj for papers. W. F. ROATH, Master, E. C. S. C. April 5th 1904. BANK EF1ELD. EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depositor}' DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT. J. A. BENNETT, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS. C. C FULLER, VV. E. PRESCOTT. FOR HALE : Four yokes first-class oxeu. For furthpr formation apply to DR. J. H. SELF, Self, S. C of io OFFICEBS. J. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. VV. ADAMS, Vice-Preridenf. E. J. MIMS, Cashier J, H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposita by special contract. Money to loan on liberal term?. Prompt and polite attention to bias ness. YOUR Account Solicited. E. C. SMITH, Surgeon Dentist, EDGBFIEL . S, O \ T> eth Extracted without Pain. Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office Fn-sh Quaker Oats at THE PENN DRUG STORE. The big sale of 5 and 10c Laces, Embroideries-Allover Laces, All ovnr Emb?oiderie.^. Lovely Soft Ribbou are among the special things now at Cobb's Emporium For Misses and Children's Hats and lu ian t's Caps at prices that are surprisingly low, go to MISS MARY BUFORD'S. YOUR SPRING I SUIT IS READY. ?feM&; ' . ' WE say YOUR SUIT becuiae V- u built just as you would have it built. Built just as an exclusive tu?lor would build it, and all without the bother of meusurinti, fitting. Chalking, trying on etc., and without the fancy price the tailor would surely c h urge for it THE BEST OF CUTTERS ?ND TAILORS put ali the life and go into our CLOTHING that it is possi sible to put iuto garments. The fabrick are new, the cuts are new. Step iu and w^'ll take pleasure iu showing you YOUR SUIT, for it will be yours indeed after you 8<?e it. Gn ut range in prices $6.00 to $25,00. Everything that's new, -nsta, Ga. FERTILIZER COMPANY'S ?OODS. TEE AUGUSTA HI jr H GRADE GUAXO, P. AND F. GUAJEO. AMOXI AT ED DISSOLVED BOXE, ALL GRADES OF ACID, KAIXIT AXD XI TRATE OF SODA NOW in ware house READY" for DELIV ERY. Give us a call BEFORE you buy your FERTILIZERS. JONES&SON 1lllllllllllllUIII!II!""l?'IIMIi 'fc^VVV^'VIIIIIIItlllllllllll'.lfllllllllHIIIIIII IT'S A CINCH That your Spring Suit is all right if it comes from us. Hot air is not a part of our stock in trade. When we tell you that we have one of the prettiest T stocks of MEN'S AND BOYS" CLOTHING ? ever seen in Augusta we mean just what we sa}', = g and w? prove our every assertion. Stop every man 5 I you meet who looks well dressed and examine the = * label in his coat and you'll be surprised to see how * I many men are wearing our clothes. | . WILLIE LEVY, ililli iiiiiiiiimiiiiiiii ? IIIIIIIIIIII miif II ?if 11 iiiiiiiiiieiiiiuii'iiiiiiiiiiififi * iiiiiiiuiimmiiiiiiirr APRIL SPECIALS. Ladies Tailor Made Skirts from 50 to $6-00, 40 inch Lawns from 10 eta to 171 cents. Mercerized Peques and Damasks from lOcts. to oOcts. WE are throwing the best line of Colored Wash Goods ever shown in Edgefield. Wool Voils' Ettamines, Batistes and Cheviots| for Skirts. Everybody is most cordially invited to see our| goods before buying, as most of our cotton goods) are sold ona basis of 8 and iocts. cotton. Satisfac tion given or your money back, OUR MOTTO. Respectfully, JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays, II 1 They've Come, They've Conquered. Summer Hosiery and Underwear, as dainty as though hands other than human had fashioned NOW ON DISPLAY . -AT THE CORNER STORE PROPRIETOR. WE WANT Your business and if selling GOOD GOODS LOW PRICES will get it. We are going to have it. Cnme to see us when in need of Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc. We can save you money. Advertiser Building, Edgefield, S. C. J. M. COBB'S New Spring Goods. Dress ?^et Tories. WAIST GOODS MERCERIZED EFFECTS SILK, LACES, and EMBROIDERIES. Excells anything on the market for STYLE and LOW PRICES. TfrRESS QHOES AND ggXIPPERS WE are right up-to-date. Please give us a look^J"-T g0- ?VE WILL PLEASE YOU. SPRING- CLOTHING WE are showing the largest stock of Spring O lot liing", Shoes, Hats and ^xxx-nisifcLixagrs Toirtz*\xotxt to EC DGEFIEIvD. WE bu}r only the best, of the lines we handle, from the largest manufacturers in the country. WE call especial attention to our large stock of the newest shapes and colors in Hats. [jgi^Let us show you. PRICES AND QUALITY ARE RI HT DORN ?fe MIMS, SPE TJL.IL> SALE OF SPRING GOODS. New arrivals by every train hara put our many ihiprrents in apple pie conditions so that a freshness and "pring like air pervading the whole store. For the benefit of our many customers we will have a 15 days special bargaia sale of our entire stock, commencing Saturday March 19th and con tinuing to April 6th, all who expect their money to buy the greatest amount of goods will not miss this special sale. Calicoes and Muslins3^, 5and up while the goods last. 36 inch Percal V/2, 8'? 10 worth 10 to 12 cts. Ginghams 5,7)^ and lOcts. Whil e Lawns cheaper than ever known before. Check Muslins, Nainsooks'ind dimi ties that cannot be matched in price and quality. White Mercerized Goods for the Waist Wash Silks for Waist for the Special Bargain Sale 39 and 49 cts. worth 50 and 60 cts. Read Made Waist, Percal Chambrag and Silk 25c toS3.00 worth 50c to $5.00 Ready Made Skirts $1.00 to !(?5.00 Dress Goodi in all the new novelties. A Specialty of Laces, Embroideries and Dress Trimmings. Embroidery 3J? to nOcts. yard extra value. Valencicmes and Torschon Laces the greatest variety ever shown. Dress Trimmings in all the new novel ties. You cannot appreciate these Trimmings without coming and looking them over. .Jewelry in all the new novelties and ornaments. Lisle Silk and Kid Gloved and Mitts. Large assortment of Hankerchiefs'. . Hosiery in all the delicate stitched effects. Ladies, Collars, Cuffs. Belts. Corsita Girdles, Combs, Brushes and Toilet Powders. SHOES, Ladies' and Children's and Misses Dress Shoes and Oxfords in the latest and best styles and makes or high grade goods. CLOTHING : In this line we can come nearer giving $2.00 worth for $i.oo than any house in the south. Men' Boy's and Children's Clothing and Pants. This 15 days o . Special Bargain will be the greatest red letter day thats ever been seen in Edgefield. JgJpDon't fail to come to see us. Respectfully, J. W. PEAK I CHICHEBTER'S ENGLISH 'ENNYROYAL ? ./CT-v Original nod Only Qenutae. .HAKE. Ali.tTir?ll?t.le Ladle*. uk nru?:t (br CH I CU ESTER'S KNGLISJ lo UKI) ud Cali] Miltie baie?. .?*)> with blue ribbon. Tu Le no ?tiler. Rcfti. I'Uturcrou* Substitution, and Imlti tlou. KJJ o? jour Dnifflii, or uni 4c. i .tampu far Particular*, Tentlaioiilal ?ad "lidie" for Ladies," wi l???r, br r< tara Mufi. 1 0,000 To .iraonlali. Sold b Drualat*. Obleiicatov Ch em loci Co. ajatiira ib1.- I seer. Mcdiaoa Soaorc PIULA- i"A ECZEMA, Old Sorts, Itching Piles, Skin Disease?, ABSOLUTELY CURED. HERMIT SALVE, 26 AND 60 CENTS A BOX. Sold by all D rug fri j tu. Take so tftter.. Old Family Btmedy35ytara.