University of South Carolina Libraries
Edgefi?ld Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JULY 13,1904. MOTICE, The Coonty Board of Commis sioners of EdgefiViJ County wil? elect ii cotton weigher for the town o?.Edgefield for the ensuing year, beginning with the loth .day of Au gust next, od Monday, July 18, 1904. Desiring to consult the wlshe of the parties interested in the se lection of the peroon to act as cot ton weigher, the said Board have decided to receive the ballots of ali qualified electors, who reside in Edgefield County and who are growers of cotton and whose cot ton market is the town bf Edge field, for the person ?hat they de sire to receive the election as cot ton weigher, and the said Board will be governed by the result of the said election in their selection of a man for tbe said position. Persons desiring the position of cotton-weigher can make it kuown to the public by publication or oth erwise, and are required to file tbeir application with the Clerk of the BOM rd on or before Monday, Ju ly 18, 1904, at 10 o'clock A. M. The election will be held in the office of the Coonty Board of Commission ers, and all perons entitled to vote are requested to appear in person and cast their ballots before two o'clock P. M., at which time the ballots will he counted and the election had. The successful applicant will be expected t<i qualify and give bonn" for the dischaige of his duties on the day of election. (Signed.) D. P. SELF, R. C. GRIFFIS. A. A. EDMUNDS. County Board of Commissioners of fidgefieid County. S. C. Attest: J. A. LOTT, Clerk. (Official Seal.) Cotton Wether. I hereby announce that lama candidate for the position of cot ton weigher for the town of Edge field and IN ill abide the decision of the County Commissioners. J. W. CHEATAAM I announce myself as candidate for the important position of cot ton weigher for the town of Edge field and if elected will try to per form the duties of said position to the best of my ability as I bavu al wavs done. M. A. TAYLOR. I hereby announce that I am a candidate for the position of col ton weigher for the town of Edge field and will abide the decisiou of the County Board of Commis e??r?eTis.--- - ^. HENRY crw-tfmN..^ I hereby announce myself a candidate for the position ol cot ton weigher for the town of Edge field and will abide the decision of the County Board of Commis siohes. J. W. REECE. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Anti cipates and Checkt* the Pro gress of Many Ills. ?'.?-The use of th?i sterling remedy sirves to render the skin soft and healthful, and confers a clear and beautiful complexion-that most valuable charm. As an adjunct to the bath. HAN COCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR is at once a luxury and a tonic of lasting value. HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR Nature's greatest, germicide-rec tifies, relieves and cuces ache, burns and scalds, canker, catarrh, diphtheria herpes, itub. pimples, prickly heat, ringworm and ulcera ted conditions, whether of the scalp, eyelids, nose, mouth or throat. . Sold by leading druggist. De scriptive booklet mailed upon re quest by Hancock Liquid Sulphu r Co., Baltimore, Md. Read C. E. Mays advertisement. All those beautiful white merceri zed piques, battiste, colored mus lins etc., to be sold at cost. We have just received a solid car. of furniture and have on dis ply some beautiful Rockers, Bed room Sets, Chiffonniers, Tables, etc , at very rearonable prices. We are acknowleged Headquarters for these goods. RAMSEY & JONES. We want the housewives to kuow that they can get Cheese Saud Wiehes, Butter Thiu Bipcuits, Five o'clock Teas, Social Teas and other nice crackers at THE PENN DRUG STORE. AU n's negligee shirts and sum mer underwear will be sold regard less of cost at CE. MAY'S FOR SALE: All kiuds and grades of lumber. Send me your orders. D. B. HOLLINGSWORTH. Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons and two car loads of "Rock Hill" and "Hackney" buggies. We want tb sell you. RAMSEY & JONES. LOSY OR MISLAID, Policy No. 185550 issued by The Penn Mutual Life Insurance Compa ny, on. the life of Oeo. D. Till man. The find er will please re turn it to the undersigned- Ap plication has been made for the issuing of a duplicate. (Sign) MRS, M. J. TILL MAN. . (Address) Clark's Hill, S. C, We want the ladies to call and see our Oil Stoves for Cooking. THE EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Have you tried our syrup? Genuine Georgia Cane sy?up and - all other varieties always on hand. TIMMONS BROS. If you want the best cigars our 'tobaccos, and of course you do come to . . TPE PENN DRUG STORE. examination for Scholarship The county board of Educat held the examinations on Sal day last for the Winthrop ? Clemson scholarships. The foll *ng very bright young ladies w examined for the former: Mis Addie Bell, 'Ne lie Hill, Min Ryan, Lizzie -Middleton, Liz Rich, Marie Sawyer, Fannie Co ran, Eva WateB, Jennie Biig Edith Bruce, Sadie Meriwet and Lizzie Bun ch. The appli rion of the latter will be sent from Spartanburg county. . The Clemson scholarship \ competed for by the followi young gentlemen : Messrs. Nix Buncb, R. L. Scott, W. O. Sec W. H. Scott and Sam Hughes. Strange to say, no ono appl for the So. Car. College schol; ship, nor was any .me examii: for the College of Charleston. County Modieal Association. On Saturday last a goodly nu ber of physicians from the dim eut sections of the couuty met our town and re-organized t Edgefield Medical association electing the follovviug officers: I J. H. Carmichael, president; D J. M. Rushton, vice president ; I J. G. Edwards, secretary, ai Dr. J. N. Craftou, treasurer. Wit this strong corp ol officers at ti Uelm we predict a very useful ai successful future for the assocn tiou. It is probable that regul monthly meetings will be held which papers will be read and di eussions engaged in that will prov to be very helpful to these profe sioual gentlemen in treating pby ical ills. The next regular mee iug will be held at Edgefield r the first Mouday in August aud is the earnest desire of those i attendance upon the initial mee iug that all of the physicians i the county come forward on tl day above mentioned and euro their names as members of tl association. Every one of the 1 physicians in the county shoul become members. Lawyers, den iets, bankers, ministers have thei .conferences and" associations why not the doctors? Black-Payne. In the presence of the immed ate family a quiet and pretty ma; riage in early morning was th* of Miss Ethel Blanch Pavne t Mr. Oscar ?>. B'ack at the "prett. home of Mr. and M'-s. John Vi Payne on west Main street at o'clock Thursday. The Rev. J. E Black of Louisville, Ky., brothe of the handsome groom, officiated MendeTssonn's Wedding Marc was rendered by R?rs. M. T. Tut uer,-agister ot' the pretty li ttl bride. ^_ The bride waTattrr%Lj?~--u~ tai lor suit of black broadcloth, TB frout of waist showing a shef white of alternate rowe of pi tucks and embroidered bands. . bouquet of maiden hair fern an bride's roses tied with broad whit taffeta ribbon was carried. The bride and groom left on th .9:05 train for Washington an other northern poiuts. After th. 20th they will be at home ac Rich mond, Va., Mr. Black being traveling salesman for one of th largest grocery firms of that place and is a very popular young mai and has plucked frem John?to -a maiden of the highest type o young womanhood. She is ver intellectual, and Was society edi tor of Tho Monitor.-Jobnstoj Cor. Columbia Stale. .The Advertiser wishes Mr. an Mrs. Black a long and happy lift au'l grieves with Johnston ove the loss of one of her moat ac complished daughters, also sym pathiz-s with Editor Terrell i having his competent and faithfu assistant taken from him. Sue are the ways of of Cupid. Death of an Honored Edgefiek -Saluda Citizen. In the death of Hon. W. S. Al len, at Fruit Hill on Wednesda last, Saluda county-aud Edge field, to.), for the latter bad neve relinquished her claim upon him haB lost a representative and ver influe ntial citizen. Capt. Scott Al len, as he was generally knowr ranked far above the mediocrih He was stalwart and robus4, i form, yet gentle and amiable i disposition ; be was possessed c unusual depth and breadth of min am', eudowded with wonderful es ecutive ability. Whatever exigen cy arose and iu whatever capacit he was placed he was always equs to'the occasion. When wise cour: sel was needed the unerriug judg ment of the deceased was sough and his opinion always d?ferre to,. To bis community to his couut, aud lo his state-both in timo o war and time of peace-Capt. Al len wjB a very useful man, alway doing bi? duty fearlessly, faithful ly, conscientiously. No braver sol dierever shouldered a musket. H entered the army as a private i company K, 14th South Carolin voluutenrs, and served throughou the entire four years' struggle. H was wounded three times whic beare witness to the fact that h was not afraid to go where shot ani shells were flying thickest. A Spottsylvania he received a cap laiu's commission in recoguitioi of distinguished bravery displayei on this bloody field. In 1876 Capt Alien was elected a member of th House of Representatives, servin; two terms. In the dark days of '7< he rendered valuable service ii overcoming "carpet-bag'' rule an< in restoring order from chaos Capt. Allen|mairied Miss France E. Adams in 1876, who, with twi daughters and four sous, survive him. The deceased was a membe of Rocky Creek church. The mor tal remains were laid to rest oi Thursday morning in the family burying ground beside the gravi of loved onep who had pr?c?d?e him. There is no need to bake cakei at borne wheu you can como to ou store and get'delightful cakes ane crackers that are fresh. TIMMONS BROS. S t Lee ?IL NC w's Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard, accom panied by Miss Josie, is visitiug relatives in Greenwood. Now that a seedless apple is be ing grown, will not somebody find a way to grow seedless blackber ries? Miss Sallie Parker, th? pretty daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Parker, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. G. Talbert, at Parksville. Miss Add ie Ouzts, the pretty daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. D. T. Ouzts, of Johnston, is visiting Mies Ruth Cogburn. Mr. J. Trapp McMar.us atten ded the District Conference' at North Augusta last week. Wonder if he kissed the babies in Aikeu county, too?. Messrs. M. A. Taylor, J. W. Re Ci and H.C. Watson annoi nce this week as candidates for the po sition of cotton weigher, making four applicants for the place. The executive comnittees in some of the counties have been considerate of the candidates, pocket books and will not allow "pay" barbecues to be given at carapaigu meetings. . . Capt. John R. Blocker ?6 a thousand times happier than Al ton B. Parker, the Democratic nomiuee-a big, bouncing boy (John R. Jr.) is now a permanent visitor at his home. The interior o? the Farmers Bank is being beautifully painted. AB one enters he is impressed with the newness and brightness of everything-wainscoting, walls, ceili.ug, desk, tables, furniture and fixtures. M?83 Emma Betlis. accompa nied by her younger sister, spent Suuday at the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Bruusou, making the trip from Trenton ' in her beautiful new trap, the gift of her father. Mrs. James B. Tompkins will leave on Friday of this week to spend a mouth with her aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Sullivan, in Rome, Ga. These annual visits are so pleas ant, both to hostess and guest, thatthey are often, to the sorrow of husband and son at home, prolon ged beyond the time planned for the Btay. The "coons" and lots of other folks are happy-watermelons are rrin.(K Quite a number of home growu~?np.l.ons_were sold on the .ocal market ^on -^?w>^u^__b3?t, bringing good prices. The contin ued dry weather has injured the crop aud unless frequent showers come the melon? will averaso be low the usual size. 20 yards, good ^OJK-Bleaching J ? yard wide $1.00. 20 y aid s good Sea Island 1 yard wide, .for ?jl,00? CaBh only-At Turner's Coruer Store. We would urge the cotton grow ers of the county who market their cotton at Edg-^fifdd to come forward on Mouday next and vote for a public cotton weigher. The best mau who offers for the posi tion should be chosen. Come and, by your ballot, aid in selecting the proper persou. A young man just married, sent hie wife to order some things for the house. She sailed for ten pounds of paralyzed sugar .two tins of condemued milk, a bag of fresh salt, and a pound of desecrated codfish. She decliued a bottle of horseradish, because they did not keep a horse. Then the grocer fainted. H?ve you seen our fine assort ment of Toilet Soap, Extracts, Cologne, Toilet Powder, Tooth Brushes ! They are fine and will please. J. M. COBB. Six candidates-three farmers and throe lawyers-are now out for the House of Representatives, the last to announce being Mr. A. G. Broadwater. This gentleman is the ouly one who baila from the eastern side of our counly. Mr. Broadwater rays that his oppo nents have been running for some time and are broken down, and thathe has come iu on the home stretch and will win the prize. Hw will announce hiB platform, which has some good plank in it, from the stump in due time. Mr. Broad water solids the support cf the people. If you call upon Dr. ? Ernest C. Smith and find him long-faced and utterly cast down, don't think thathe is brooding over financial troubles, for he has money to burn ; don't imagine that profes sional malters perphx him, for he mastered thoroughly his pro fession loug ago; don't think thai he is grieved over the loss of friends, for everybody is his friend-tho key to the situatiou s that. Mrs. Smith and tue baby aud the other children are all at Williston for several week's vaca tion, and the go^d doctor imagines, indeed feels, that he io friendless and all alone in this world. Says he, "It isn't so, time does not fly". Having purchased, the interest of Mr. E. J. Mirna iu the firm of Griffin & M i ms, I beg to say that E will continue the Fire and Life Insurance business under the firm uame of C. A. Griffin & Co. Tiauk ing my friends for past ?indnees ?is and soliciting coutinuauce of the same, I, am very truly C. A, GRIFFIN. Bishop Joseph S. Key, Southern M. E. Church, writes . "We ?ave Dr. Alofl* ett's "TEETHINA" (Teething Pow ders) to our little grandchild with the happiest results. The effects were al most magical, and certainly more sat isfactory than from anyt hing we ever used." "TEETHINA" (Teething pow ders) Counteracts and Overcomes the Effects of the Summer's Heat. In this issue of the Advertise"! appears (he announcement of Mr; Johu 0. Scott as a candidate for tho office of County Commissioner. Mr. Scott is one of those genial, generous, larg-.-beartcd men whom ever bo dy likes and who makes friends wherever ho goes. He ie in every sense cnpable of filling Ibe offic to ewhich be aspires and vvill do bis full duty if elected. Mr. H. M. Pemberton, the pop ular manager of the Kimall piano exhibit, at the Timmons driig store, is a very courteous and affa ble gentleman and cordially wel comes the large crowds that daily attend the concerte. Read his .large advertisement iu this issue iii which he announces some ^un precedented barga i ns in pianos. We have bought heavily of Fruit Jars, Jelly Tumbler?, etc., au., can save you mou^y on these goods. THE EDOEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Mrs. B. B. Jones' many friends were made happy on Thursday last by ber returo from the hospi tal in Baltimore. We are pleased, to state that she is cteadily im proving and we truut will very 30cn be strong ' again. While en route to Edgefield Mrs. Jones stopped over a day or two with, i Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Booth, who reside now at Hertford, N. C. It will be remembered that Rev. Mr. Booth served the Baptist church here as pastor for several years early in tho nineties. Dr. Walter Nicholson says that the disease that is prevalent in cer ta in sections, some miles north of Edgefield, is genuine confluent small-pox. At first he thought it was what is commonly known as elephant's itch but is now fully convinced that it is small-pox, and urges the citizens of the infected] region to use every means to sup press it. . . The Confederate Veterans' and the Edgefield Hussars are invited to attend th? picuic of The Edge field Light Dragoons as guests. A formal invitation has been exten ded to the Captain of the Hussars for the Company. J. R. BLOCKER. For Committee. If you h ave-an old abandoned well about your farm it would be the part of wisdom to have it fill ed or securely fenced. A few days ago a valuable mule fell, rear eud foremost into an old well forty feet deep near Gaffney. After tug ging away for several hours the somewhat disfigured animal was drawn up with a block und tickle. The mule died from the effects of I the fall. A little precaution would have saved the owner of the ani mal about $150. -au&AW .lohn R. Tompkins! are giving a dehgbtf?nroustr-tTtciJ ty, ?their guest being five very charming young ladies who were bridesmaids at their marriage. These very bright and vivacious young visitors are Miss Rosa Bry ?Trrcrr^ayw?Cfd^N,' ..Cly MiVBosi Leah Perry, Mabel Harris, Carlia Harrisand Ruth Harris, of Hen derson, N. C., the two last named being sisters of Mrs. Tompkins. Mr. and Mrs. Tompkins entertain royally and we know the sojourn in Edgefield of these young ladies will be exceedingly pleasant. President Bailey has just issued, the annual catalogue of tho col lege, sending it out from Pa-is-1 mont where he is passing the time until ho begins active canvassing for the school. The catalouge is very attractive and comprehensi-, ti ve, being well printed and giving the entire faculty, courses of study for the different classes, and con tains much information for those who contemplate entering the school. The pictures of the new building, as well as the ether cuts that are given, are very good. It compares well, from every stand point, with any other catalogue is sued in the state. Contractor C. W. Spencer not only knows how to have work properly done but knows how to have it done with dispatch. Under Iiis.supervision the walls to the extension of tha Edgefield Mer cantile Company store are going up wi'h surprising rapidity. Un less some untoward circumstance retards his progress the large, handsome building will be com pleted in an incredibly short time. In less than thirty days he will break ground for the county office building, l;he company that was awarded the contract having se cured him to superintend the con struction. The couuty will have a building that the tax payers will be proud of. Tho young ladies of our town who have voluntarily taken upon themselves the beautifying of the public sq us re and streets have taken up the work in a business like mau uer. They are seizing every opportunity to raise the funds necessary to make the un dertaking a Euccess. Despite the iuclement weather, they made about $10 on Friday evening last by selling refreshments at''Oak ly Park." Encourage these young ladies. If the public highways are made moie attractive it will cause the borne owners to see the need of improving and beautifying their yards end premises. Thu? the beauty of the entire towt: will be greatly enhanced. Th( strangers who come within eui gates will Le more favorably ira precsed and will go away singing .praises of Edgefield. SCOTTS EMULSION won't make a hump back straight, neither will it make a short leg long, but it feeds soft hone and heals diseased bone and ls among the few genuine means of recovery in rickets and bone consumption. Send for free sample ?C0TT & BOWNE, CherowU, J09-415 JPe?. 1 c?reet, New York. 50c. ana ?? ,oc; all druggists. Mgggg JMPwfa-ca-MI n?-1 .-*^HT ~ li HIM BIG PA PIA! The sample ca Medal Pian? bition at Drug St be clo& Sale Begins Wi PROFIT THROWN TO ate and thorough introduction ject. Come take them with or of manufacture. Each Piano 1 THESE GOODS WILL NOT OR DEA ,$390 will buy that beautiful $5 in Circassian Walnut. A $328 Buys that $450 Grand, fir $268 Buy those $400 Semi-Col cassian Walnut and in ele< S248 Buys that magnificent Up hogany which retails the c $228 Will buy those $350 Cabi hogany and French Wainu $198 Will buy that beautifu finished in French Walnut ers everywhere at $300. p6 PIANO DUPLICATE WHEN EXHIBIT I jUTEASY PAYMENTS TO : JEl. M. Manager f cr^ The Graat Picnic. One week from to-morrow is the day set for one nf the greatest so cial events of the year-the Cen tre Spring picnic. The young peo ple of our town, and of every other community within a radius of fif teen or tweuty miles,, can scaicly possess themselves in patience till the great day arrives. Capt. John R Blocker and bis lieutenants and his sergeants and his corporals and his privates will be on the ground early to receive their guests. The farmers are wall up with their I work, and the people geuerally ar? longing for a days outing, hence it is probable, very probable, that the attendance this yoar will be unprecedentedly great. Lay aside hujiness_for one day and help to ^swelTttre" tann-r.-<MV"ng crowd. We have made a big cut in the prices of all Spring and Summer goods iu order to make room for arge fall stock. This means ?j-'jn-the pockets of the shop J. W.PEAK. 1 re Ul WE invite buying. WE are si] Hats, Shirts, C Pants and Ho] and Gents Fm SUM CR AL ?VF Come in Postoffiae. w. Bargains ir -- WE will sell you cheap fo three new No. 9 Wheelei Ball Bearing Sewing Mach cond hand machines. Let us sell you a Cot are reasonrble for cash or JONES The County Executive commit tee are called to meet on the 27th of July ii stead of the "28th all members are requested to be pres ent or send a representative, as the arrangements for the primary are to be made at this meeting. THOS. H. RAINSFORD. Chairman. Rev. Marvin Auld attended the District Conference which was held in North Augusta last week. This modem little village of twelve hundred SOUIB, which a few years ago was a barren sandy waste that was inhabited by only a few dozen people, has a very handsome Methodist church that; iii neariug completion. This denomination only founded a churoh there a few ?hort years ano and that they al ready own such a valuable proper ty speaks well for thsra. Card of Thanks. We take this opportunity to ex tend our heartfelt thanks to our many friends and neighbors, who so kindly came to our assistance, by contributing money and arti cles necessary for housekeepers, after our house was burned some weeks ago. We hope ere long to build a new house over the ashes of the old, where our kind friends will always be-roost heartily welcomed. MR. Aam MRS. S. B. STROM. We are headquarters for Teas ahd Ccff?es. Try UB. THE PENN PRUG STORE, LL IN I ? load of Gold 3S on Exhi Timmons ore will ed out. 3dnesday 13th j THE WINDS, the immedi of our instruments is our ob ily the freight added to cost narked in plain figures. 1 BE SOLD TO AGENTS .LERS. 50 Upright Grand, finished . masterpiece of Art. lished in French Walnut, ^onial pianos finished in Cir ^ant plain Mahogany, right Grand, finished in Ma ountry over for $375. net Grands finished in Ma lt. 1 medium sized Instrument . Sold by Agents and Deal ID AT THESE PRICES S CLOSED OUT. THOSE DESIRING THEM . Factories. We h a vo reduced the price so owen all Spring aud Summer ?lothing that it will be sold at mee. Call early before sizes are broken. J. W. PEAK. FOR SALE : Fifty thoueaud first-class Shingles. J. L. Muid. Saved From Terrible Death. The family of MrB. M. L. Bob bitt of Bargert?n, Tenn, saw her lying and were powerless to savo her. Tho most skillful physicians and every remedy used, failed, svhile consumption was slowly but mreiy taking her life. In this ter rible hour Dr. King's New Dis for Consumption tl lowing ollars, Neckvf ear?7 fs Suits. Well eyerytbinj ?nishings. MER UNDERWEAR. ORD SHOES SPECIALTY. the NORRIS Building next door lo A. HART. L Machines. > Days r CASH or on easy terms - & Wilson Drop Head ines, also three good se iking Stove. Our prices on easy terms. t & SON. BM WE are c mercial Fertili; m our Fertilize Chemical Wor the Royster B the GUARAN Soda and othe: WE are n Meal, Corn, F and Plantation co-Chewing ; usual. Jgf'See ( WE are r ing and Heai Points etc. WE carr} Vehicles of all Coffins and Ui Agents fo; ?BTCall i THE FARMERS BANK OF EDGEFJELDS. c., STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF - " N Paid up Capital.$ 58,000.00 Surplus and Undivided'.Profits. BB,00(^.00 Liability of Stockholders. 58,00X00 Protection to Depositors .$188,000.00 M -We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository.for their money to the au^Te gr* acts. INTEREST PA f) ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. v j U.ilee prov ?sion of its cha rter this bank is authorized to act as trastee, guardi?n Wk dministrator and executor, and to accept and e zecut? trusts generally. ', ; A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINSFORD, Vice-Pr? M J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING, Asst?Ca*hi? j AT COST Our Summer Goods WILL BE SOLD AT COST, FOR CASH \ Until Jilly 31st, 1904 WE HAVE a good lot of Summer Goods yet, ?and Positively they must go in order to make room| 'for Fall Goods. In every line!of our immense stock will be found BARGAINS worth coming miles to obtain. All we ask is a look through our prices, and we know you will buy. Don't wait until the< choicest goods are all gone, but come and be among1 i the first. Remember the days-from July nth to' ,'3 ist, t? Positively no Goods Charged These Cost Prices JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays% REACHING OUT WE are reaching out for yor patronage, and if first class goods, low prices, and fair dealing will secure it we will not have reached in vain. In order not to any Sui YOUR SPRING SUIT WE HAVE IT. WE FIT ALL SHAPES. J WE satisfy all kind of taste. Our stock is large | and varied you have no t -??ble to find what you | want, the kind of suit you want, the style you want g as to cut. . " ? *) Then there is the price, that is the smallest | thing about our suits quality considered. ? WE sell only for CASH, thereby saving you a | long credit price. Then too, we allow you a dis- | count of io% for your trade-we want. ?Give us a look over before you buy. J. B. WHITE & CO'S, ^CASH CLOTHING STORE. iiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiit%wv iiiiiiiuuiuiuii r the Year 1904. iffering to the Farmers a full Line of Com sers. We sell Goods Manufactured by Ar r Works, Navassa Guano Company, Georgia ?ks, and Columbia Guano's Goods known as rands. These goods have analyzed ABOVE TEE. We also sell Muriate of Potash,Nitrate of r ingredients for Home Mixing of Fertilizers, ow offering at low prices in any quanity Meat, lour, Molasses, Rice Meal, Fine FeerJ, Hay Supplies of every kind. Our Stock of Tobac and Smoking-is large and Prices Lower than DUT Stock of Case Goods, and Can Goods. cady to supply you with your Stoves,--Cook ting-Hardware, Nails, Plowstocks, Plow ? a full line of Furniture, Wagons, Buggies and [ kinds, Harness Leather, also a full line of ndertaker's Goods, r Babcock Buggies. md inspect our Stock'and you will buy. al?e and Kot ail