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nrr? ?v?vr - ? m. i i ? Mum. Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19,1904. Jutd thiuk, a" Toil ut Washstand nt the Mercantile Store for $6 00. Supervisor's Notice. Owing to the growing needs of the county the Board of Couuty Commissioners have made the commutation tax $2.00 dollars. D. P. S?Af Supervisor J. A. Lott Clerk. FOR SALE : Fifty thousand fir -t-cIasB (No. 1) shingles. J . L. MI MS. WANTED to exchange a good old family horse and a good organ for two first-class milch 'cows, fresh to pail. W. J. GAINES. The . latest fad iu furniture is chairs and beds with claw feet. Edgefield Mercantile Company has handsome iron beds with huge claw feet. See them. FOR RENT: A good two-horse farm, good out houses and dwel ling of five rooms. It is situated eight miles above Edgefield, ad joining lands ol Mr. J. T. Ouzts. Apply lb V ? J. T. OUZTS., ' ^ Elmwood, S. C. Just received a car load of "Old Hiokory" and "Blue Grass" wagons and two car loads of "Rock Hill" and "Hackney" buggies. We want to sell y ou. ? RAMSEY & JONES. Have you tried our syrup? Genuine Georgia Cane sytup and all other varieties always on hand. TIMMONS BROS. If you waut solid comfort buy one of Mercantile large golden Eira Rockers. NOTICE: BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS should write the COOK-DOR.MIN Y CO., Fitzger ald, tia., for LUMBER and SHINGLES. Yours, OOOK-DORMINY CO. When you seh ct a suit from our samples, and we take your meas ure you can rest assured that you will be pleased with fit, quality, and price. C. E. MAY, The Wicker chairs offered by the Mercantile Company are the handsomest ever seen i:i Edgefield. We want the housewives to know that they can get Cheese Sand wiches, Butter Thin Biscuits, Five o'clock Teas, Social Teas and other nice crackers at THE PENN DRUG STORE. I i m nr.i 1 lim-.- ? nii.m i I wish to announce to my nu merous friends (both these 1 know and those I hope to know) that I have opened an office in Edgefield for the purpose of writing insur ance of all kinda. If you / want your house, barn, gins, cotton, plate glacs insured against fire or cyclone, or your lives insured, qr* want an accident or health policy, I am uow prepared to place your risks in first class companies. I will be glad at any time to wel come yon to my office in the New TompaiuB building, even if only for a social call.* Hoping to have all my friends call on me, I remain Yours Respectfully, M. F. SHERFESEE. Wheat and Cotton market may fluctuate but if you buy a "Crown" Mattress from the Edgefield Mer cantile Company, our repose will be undisturbed. Do you need a fall suit? Our new samples are here. Come in and see them. C.E.MAY . If you want u buggy and hesi tate because you are not familiar with the strong points of the. Tyson fy Jones and Hackney Buggies, just simply ask JDr. J. G. Tompkins, W. B. Penn. Rev. P. P. Blalock, Bettis Cdn telou, J; J.' Holland, Jno Block' er, W. T. Kinnard, J. W. Thompson. For sale by RAMSEY Si- JOJYES. Do you contemplate painting your house. If so, let us eupply you with the celebrated Heath & Milligan paint, lead, varnish and stains. * None better. TIMMONS BROS Why go to Augusta to buy fur niture when you can buy it from the Mercantile just as cheap and save railroad fare and freight. If you want the best cigars our tobaccos, and of course you do come to THE PENN DRUG STORE. Wo have just received a solid car of furniture and have on dis ]>ly seme beautiful Rockers,' Bed room St-tp, Chiffonniers, Tables, etc , at very rearonable prices. We are acknowleged Headquarters for I thepe goods, RAMSEY & JONES, i There is nb need to bake cakes i at homo when you cane?me to our store and get delightful cakes and crackers that are fresh. TIMMONS BROS. . Bis line men's pants for fall wear just recived. Workmanship the bjtft, stjlea 'the-J?test; abd prices the lowest, v. ' CE. MAY, * Insure your dwelliug, your barn, yjur ptables, your tenant houses, and your--life. Mrs. D.S. DuBose ppent last week in Aiken as the guest ol' Mrs. Dr. B. H. Teague. Mrs. J. B. Haltiwanger left on Wednesday last for New York whpro she will remain a month with her sister. Mr?. J. A. White has been in Columbia for - several days with Capt. White, who holds a goud position at the state dispensary. W.- Wallace Sheppard, Esq., re turned on Sunday last from the St. Louis exposition. He reports Laving had a great trip-. Miss Lona Tillman of Trenton and Mrs. Ferguson of Abbeville are visiting Mrs. Sarah M. Gower on Washington street.r-Green ville News. Solicitor Thurm ind and Es quires N. G. Evans, J. H. Tillman and S. M. Smith are in attend ance upon the Sessions Court at Saluda this week. Have you seen the beautiful polished oak di neis at the EEGEFIELD MERCANTILE STORE. Mrs. J. P. Ouztp, accompanied by the children, has been spend ing severa'davs at the home of hpr ut CIP, Col. R. B. Watson, at Ridge Spriug. The bottom crop of cotton is neatly all picked. What about the top crop ? Has anyone seen or heard of any this year. Even the speculators have had but little to say about it. Rev. C. E. Burts attended tho opening exercises of a large'pchool located several miles from Black ville, on Tuesday of last week. The invitation to take part in the exercises was extended several months ago. No.one ever hears the new teachers who have been added to the graded school and S. C. C. I. faculty spoken* of by pupils, pa trons, or the public generally ex cept in terms of the highest com mendation. Messrs. N. M. Jones and A. B. Ccvar left for Greenville on Mon day to attend the United States couit as grand jurors. Mr. D. B. Hollingsworth was aleo summon ed as juror but was excused by Judge Brawley. Prescriptions accurately com pounded. None but fretrh diugs used at > TIMMONS BROS. _ Mr. J. L. Cuthbertson, a very prepossessing young man from Waxhaw, N, C, arrived; m Edge- 1 ?field on Gundry hat and ?TUefelf" upon his-duties on'Monday ??> salesman for Messrs. Timmons Bros. Mr. Cuthbertson is a cousin of Mrs. Beauregard Timmons at \ whose home he IB boarding. t The sowing of grain has been greatly retarded by the continued drought. Those who have stock to feed have not been able, as is i their custom, to sow an early ( patch of wheat or barley for ; spring feed. However, it will not ' be many days before people will i be complaining of mud instead of dust. ' " , Col; Bailey supplies his tables ' with the best of everything. An 1 Edgefield merchant sold him one 1 hundred and fifty pounds of 1 macaroni and twelve or fifteen ' cases of the best quality of can ued goods a few days ago. Wonder ( if he would take any "table board- j ere"? The Advertiser family would like to board with him. Mr. C. A. Grinau bas gone, to ! Atlanta for medical treatment and during his absence. Mrs. Griffin and Mr. Peter Epes will be in charge of bis insurance business. Mr. Epes is a thorough ly experienced insurance man and during Mr. Griffin's sickness three years ago, Mrs. Griffin attended to all of his business and consequently she is in a posi tion to capably carry on the busi ness while Mr. Griffin ia away. The Commiesioners of Federal Election have requested us to announce teat one ot the mana gers from each voting precinct must meet the commissioners at Edgefitld on Saturday, November the 5th, to receive the boxes an'T instructions. This request was also made by the Commissioners of State Election, and the mana gers for this electiou will please comply with the same. If you want a nice 'stick Beat Surry for your wife. One that, is not a horse killer, go to EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. When the churches of the town were built it was thought by the builders that they would be suffi ciently large to seat all who wr uld come to worship in them. The town has grown to such an extent, however, that there is nota church large enough to seat the congrega tion when there is only one ser vice in town. The officers of the Baptist church recently ordered several dozen c'.iairs that will be used, wqen needed so that no oue wijl have to bu turned away for lack of a seat. The verdict of the jury at the inquest held over the body of the dead convict. Wade Hartley, at Johnston on Tueedav of last week, was that the deceased came to his death while in the bauds of the county chain gang. Magistrate Bru n s on thereupon' issued war rants for M,espr.s. G. B. Sawyer and R'.'T. Priiioe who were arrested and lodged in. tnt . couuty jail, where they now are awaiting trial. ?-?-j~:.-:r-\:?-C: ?: y:- '? >:?<.-?. >->x> .\. . Read the proclamation of tl Govnnior in : h is ??FU?. We re?rM th -t Ivi? very lon t>l?c1i<-?i lotic-s h::y? crowded ri consid rabi-: matt - r" hid week. Maj. H. P. A?it* r?o:) 'osf bi valuahi? m ire DI Fri lay 1 cst. Sh was taken sick ou Thursday nigh and died Friday norning. Mr. A. E. Padgp'*, who is nu mber of ih?* ht:itp D^mocrati executive comnii'ti-e, attended mee'ing of th?t committee in Cc lumbia on Moudsy. Mr. T. J. Tau! ba* r> pinned a town marthul nnd Mr. II. C. Wat son hus been appointed tu Hil th vacancy. Mr. Pani han pon* wit] Mr. C. VV. Spencer to act as fore man of hie brick work. We publish this week what th State had to Bay of Lovett'? BOB ton Stars when this attractioi visited Columbia last week. Thi will be one of the best lyceun entertainments that has ever beei given in Edgefield. Mr. Winchester McDaniel, om of the leading business men ol Modoc and one of the bestcitizem of the western side of our county was in Edgefleld on Monday. Hf spent the night at the colleg< where he has two children whe are pupils. The weather, or rather, th? drought, becomes more and more the cbi?f topic 'of conversation. While no oue has actually suffer ed from the limited water supply, numbers of persons are inconveni enced thereby. We know of sevei al farmers who have to carry their stock fully a mile for water. Mr. E. J. Norris and Mr., Wal lace C. Tompkins desire the public io know that they are now buying cotton seed. Their new hcales are located neur the rear of Mi. Norris' office, and the fleed are unloaded ic the room near the scales. These up- town see buyers pay the highest market price for . ed. Miss Sallie Parker graduated in music from the S. C. C. I. in June 1903, then took a special course at Limestone, graduating from that institution in June 1904, and now she has gone, having left ou Monday last, to the Brenau Conservatory of music at Gaines ville, Ga. It will be remembered that Miss Faunie Sheppard, an other talented young lady, of Edgefield. is also taking a special course in music at Brenau. The highest test of a wagon ie niuo years wear. The Mitchell Wagoi: has been used that length of time without repairs- right in Edgefield county. Sold by EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Go to see and hear the "BostoD Stars" at the college auditorium on Tuesday evening next. Of all the attractions thal; are touring the south this is one of the best. The ne t proceed s from th je e n ter Eai um enT^y?lTBe" ap pl iecT h ?\?Q cjditorium furniture debt. Re served seats 50 c?nts, general ad mission 35 cents. Tickets on sale at Mr. C. E. May's store. Call aarly and get desirable seats. In compliance with the law and in pursuance of the notice pre vi ou ply published, the office of the county treasurer was opened DU Saturday last, the 15th inst, Tor the put pos of receiving tax?e. Treasurer Williams-will, as for merly, be ably assisted by Mr. R E. Morgan. Mr. T. C. Strom was the''first honor" man this year, being the first person to whom a receipt was issued. The funds are jomiug in slowly, only four re ceipts being written on the first ?lay. The amount of the commutation Dr road tax has been iucreased in this county from oue to two dol lars. It is probable that not as m my will plank down the ci sh as he'etofore, but will work upon the roads instead. When you go to pay your taxes and have to pay the $2 00 db not complain to Treasurer Williams, for he is not responsibe for the increase. In order to meet the increasing de mand for money the County Board of Commissioners has very wisely raised the tax to two dol lars. Contractor C. W. Spencer left yesterday for Jacksonville, N. C., a prosp?rons town located in the eastern part of tho state near the coast, where he will superintend tho erection of a $600,000 govern ment building. The B. F. Smith Constructiou Company of Wash ington, D. C., has the contract and has engaged Mr. Spencer to superintend the work. This does not mean that Mr. Speucer is to leave Edgefield in the near future. His family will remain hore and he will make frequent visits to our town, calling this home. Mr. J. O. Holder, better known to his hundreds of Edg field friends as Jack Holder, has re signed his posit ion as salesman in tho clothing department of J. B. White & Cf?, and has entered the employment of Mr. E. S. Mc Creafy, where he will be delighted to welcome the shoppers from this section. Jack Holder isa large hearted, whole-souled fellow who makes friends of everyone whom he meets. He knows r ll about clothing and you can bank ou wha* he t,ays. Call to see him when in the city. It is generally conceded that the yield of Hut from seed ootton is unprecedentedly great this year. The "turnout" from all the gins is good. We have heard that ore farmer, who plants Toole coltou. carried 1256 pounds of seed cot ton to a gin frcm which he received a bale weighing 560 pounds. For ty four.per cent of tb^s uqtton was lint. A,, gentleman told us ou Monday that Mr. J. W. Mundy's crop had yielded him forty two par cent. One third is oousidnred to be very good. ?mmRWHmw POWDER Absolutely Pura ?rn HQ suBsrmnE Those favoring the formation of Calhoun county are again actively at work and application ie to be made to che governor to order an election on the question. This is a matter of vital importance to our people as it is proposed j to take a large strip of territory from this county, including all of the line of the C. & W. C. Ry., Com pany that is located in Edgefield. All of our citizens opposed to the measure are requested to meet in the court house on Friday after noon the 21st inst., at four o'clock lo consider the situation. It ip necessary that we take positive ind aggressive action. This is a Hatter of such public and general interest as to demand a large meeting. Petit Jury, First Week. W. A. Crawford,E. C. Bussey. B. F. Glantou, 0. M. Burnett, R. E. Overstreet, F. P. Weils, Jr., ruo. R. Corley, W. B. Williams, T. L McKinney, A. J. Mobley, j. W. Shaffer, D. T. Ouzts, J. Tompkins, J. W. Stevens, G. M. Dom, C. H. Stouo, J. L. Hart, D. P. Mathis, James B. Adams, N. Li. Broadwater, Walter Marsh, Tames R. White, J. P. Robertson, 5. J. Reynolds, Alvin Derrick, J. lt. Reynolds, T. W. Glanton, J.L. Miller, H. D. Strom, B.J. Harri lou, P. B. Carpenter, J. T. Minis, F. A. Williams, C. itf. Glanton, VI. A. Watson, Jr., J. T. Giiffis. insure Your Property The long aud very excessive trough t, together with the dry eaves that fall and accumulate ipon houses, at this season of the .ear, greatly increases the risk of oss from fire. The discreet home iud property owuer will not allow L day to pass without carrying a eaeonable amount of insurance. X was probably your neighbor's >roperty that burned last week, ast month, or last year but who ;nows where the next fire will iccur. It may be your property, phich represents the savings of oany years. We do not write in urauce nor have we an interest n^any.agency but believe that the oregoing admonition is timely nd is promotive of the com mon, ood. If your property (whether ou reside iu town or country), is tuinsured let this be, as it were, a word to the wise" iustained Heavy Loss. . ' Cn Thursday night last about 2:30 o'clock Mr. A. B. Covar, rho resides in the southern sub rbs of our town, was awakened y the barking of his dogs, and, n going out in the yard, found hat his barn was on fire. The Iarm was given but the fire had lade such headway that it was inpossible to save the building r its contents. Mr. Covar'a loss ras very hea/y, aggregating fully 1500. Besides the loss of a large ew barn, buggy house and fowl ous?, Mr. Covar had two valua l i horses, one mule, one wagon, wo buggies, a Dumber of chick ns, corn, fodder, hay, farming mplemeuts, etc., burned. A colt rae also severely burned. He was ecently offered $175 for the mule nd one of the horses was even f greater value. Mr. Covar had wo large barns and the one that rai uninsured was burned. There > no way to account for the ori ;in of the fire unless it was the .ct of an incendiary. The friends if Mr. and Mrs. Covar sympa hize with them deeply in the leavy loss which they sustained. Il ci o: e: Ii ii fi P gi rr? tc ti pi te ti w ec BONE FOOD Soft and crooked bones mean bad feeding. Call the disease rickets if you want to. The growing child must eat the right food, for growth. Bones must have bone, food, blood must have blood food and so Dn through the list. Scott's Emulsion is the right treatment for soft bones in children. Little doses everyday give the stiffness and shape that healthy bones should have. Bow legs become straighter, loose joints grow stronger and firmness comes to the soft heads. . Wrong food caused the trouble. Right food will cure it, Jn thousands of cases Scott's pmulsion has proven to be the right food for soft bones IQ childhood, Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemist?. 409-415 Pearl Street. New York. 50c. and #t.oo ; all drags!***. There is no better buggy wi jhe market to-day 1 han the Colum bus Buggy- If y#u want to, know all about them, ask Dr\ J, T Pattison, Dr- Hammond tfarmit chet, Dr. Robert Marsh, Mr- jas^ A- Holland, Mr. B. Ei Nicholson Mr. Hamp Morgan. For saith RAMSEY $. JONES, If you can't i overcoat questi and look over a the latest in 1 long coats. $] Fall hats an that will bear i WM Augusta, LOVETT 8 BOSTON STABS, .'heir Entertainment Very Pleasing in All Its Features. It is seldom that there comes in rhat ie Called a "lyceum course" group of performers soch as en ?rtai?ed the audience that gatb red last night for the second [Umber in the series uuder Y. M. I. A. auspices. "Lovett's Boston tars" give a programme that i6 leafdug throughout and that earns to get bettei with each piece resented. The. piano duet by Misses Villa Lynett and Georgo Harvey ras much enjoyed, each performer bowing taste as well as skill. ?liss Ly net fri soprano is very at I act ive-the natural sweetness of er voice having suffered nothing y the arduous training by which II its qualities have been im proved and strengthened. Miss lynett's enunciation, good biroughout, is especially striking a the more rapid movements, laving two numbers ou the list tue was each time heartily called nek and the response in each ase only added to the good im ressions previously made. Miss Louise Lathard's handling f the violin is artistic throughout ut never mechanical. She plays s one might expect a musical oman to sing-as if ehe herself as touched by every sweet straiu lat her instrument gives forth, oth time and tune perfect her spression is always excellent, a the upper registers her finger lg is accurate to an extent which lirly entitles her to rank among rofessionals, whilst all her music ives the impression that she is ?ally a lover of her art. Miss Georgia Harvey deserves > he ranked high among "recita onists"-she is entered on th? rogramme by the less pretentious rm "reciter." All her preseuta ons evidence arduous training hieb seems to have been render- , 1 at once more effective and There's Nc OF EITHER CLOTH-QUA1 HACKETT CARH The very best of both are perfect apparel for men that ti can produce. Men's Suits Boy's Suits Special School Su We are Sole Agents for I McCr 720 BROAD ST., We wish to let our South weare now at McCreary's and upon them. lie Recital at the College. The recital given by the teach rs, in the college auditorium, on ' riday evening was one of tho ?est entertainments of its kind ver. given at the college. The dis ilayof talent and ability in the Qusic department, both vocal and nstrumental, and in the depart nent of expression, should be pe uliarly gratifying to the patrons if the music school. Mrs. F. N. K. ?ailey and Mrs. W.? K. Bailey ?pened the programme with a mag 1 i Scent selection, arranged as a luet. The musical gifts of these wo ladies arti too well known to be people of Edgefield to require somment. Rev. P. V, Blalock ilayed, iu his inimitable style, a ?ornet selection, "The Heart Bow'd 3own." Miss Caldwell excels m 1er talents both aa a pianist and a rocalist, j oaf casirg a well cultiva ed aud extremely sweet voice. iei! Landram rendered two diffi cult composition from Norwegian lomposers, with inuaioal taste, dis? Nickles who is io charge of he department of expression eas said by many to he the nos ; gifted elocutionist they had JVP; heard, Her rendition of her lelec lions! bp tb tragic and anius ng, was perfect and brought forth nany encores. A satisfied CUB' om- r is. the bet t id vert ?semen t< We have been :aking measures for men's suits for five years, and have never had i complaint, C, E. MAY. dodge the fall on, come hers i superb line of top coats and :o to $30. id furnishings inspection too. Ga. more satisfactory to herself by hor evident fondness for her work. Mr. Frank G. Reynolds ii called on the ?Bt a "humorist"-such he evidently is. He gives "storiettes" and "impersonations." Hil little stories are very funny-very at tractive. His impersonations, considered as specimens of first class mimicry, are molt excellent. And Mr. Reynolds in his way sings well. But there is above all these features something that makes him' wiu his audience so thai they very much enjoy all thai he says or sings or doei or looks-and his looks are frequent ly irresistible. He must have practiced laboriously to do what he does and do it well. But to have made his efforts effective it is plain that he is a gentleman of extraordinary gifts in bis line. The-entertainment as a whole waa euch a? to reflect credit on the whole company and cause the patrons of the lyceum course to hope for something jus* as good next time.-The State. A HANDY REMEDY. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur is a Friend in the Household. Every home requires certain well-chosen remedies of (Scientific, modero type, for use io emergency or on the appearance of chronic disorders. HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR is Euch a preparation and is unequaled in its sphere. In value uuapproached when added to bathing waters, it gives them all the tonic properties of finest sulphur springs. The power of HANCOCK'S LIQUID SULPHUR-Nature's greatest ger micide-is absolute over acne, itch, herpes, burns and scalds, ringworm, pimples, prickly beat, diphtheria, catarrh, canker and other soreness of scalp, eyelids, nose, mouth or throat. At leading pharmacists. Re quest descriptive booklet of Han cock Liquid Sulphur Co., Balti more, Md, ? Saving ATY OR TAILORING IN ART CLOTHING. combined to make the most ie highest skill and ingenuity $10 to $25 $5 to $8 ite $2.50 & $3.50 IA WES HATS. eary's AUGUSTA, GA. Carolina friends know that will be glad to see and wait JACK HOLDER, C. M. RA?TON. Having enjoyed a year of proc perity, now comes bef?te the pub lic feeling that they are in be'iter position than ever to satisfy their customers both as to quality and prices. We have al ways kept in stock a full line of Groce ries, Wagons au d Buggies. Our line of Furniture has not beeu oomplote for the want of space. We have overcome this difficulty by tho addition of a second story, aud we now have a full and up-to-date stock of Fur niture. Mr. A. A, Glover, formerly with Ramsey & Jones has charge of tho Vehicle, Furniture and Undertak ing Department. We invite an inspection, of our All who vis a cordial wel< attention. THE FARMERR BANK OF EDGEFIELDJS. c.. STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF " " r ' N Paid up Capital....$ 58,000.00 Surplus and Undivided.Profits.. 22,00^00 Liability of Stockholders. 58,OQj?O Protection to Depositors .$138^00^.00 We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the uuuve acts. INTEREST PAID O N DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. U.ii:rprjv inion of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian dminlstrator and executor, and to accept and e zecute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINiFJRP, Vice-Pre J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING, Assk-Cashie October Bargains * ri fl^T s. I One case TAILOR MADE SKIRTS $1.25 to $8.00. Pit, quality and Workmanship guaranteed. One case TAILOR MADE CLOAKS, the Claaks are direct from Manufacturers and the patterns are correct. 200 Dozen Hosiery, Ladies, Childs, Misses and Gents 5cts to oOcts pair. One case ELKIN BLANKETS $3.00 to $6.00. One case Cotton and Mixed Blankets 65 cts to $2.50 pair. 50 Dozen Corsets 50 cts to $1.00. 100 Pieces Teasle Downs, Outings and Flanueletts 10 cts yard: One case Shetland Shawls and Fascinators. Yours for business, JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays^ " ?'-.???"???mim.u 11 vvv^?^^^^^vwv??^sWbaBBiraD Stoves Banges Mantels TILING AND GRATES. LARGEST STOCK. LOWEST PRICES Tin Plate, Galvanized and Black Sheet Iron, Solder, Copper, Zinc, Etc., Tar Roofing -\ and Sheathing Paper. i Tin Roof and Galvanizod Sheet Metal Work a Specialty. DAVID SLUSKY, REPAIRING PROMPTLY DONE. 1009 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. Bclls?,(?hon.. I^all Millinery. lam now showing my Fall Millinery, consisting of Ready-to-wear Hats, Pattern Hats, Misses and Children's Hats, Boys' and Infants Caps. I wish to call especial attention to my large assortment of plumes and ribbons. 'Call to see me at Mr. C. E. May's Store. * MISS MARY BUFORD. Call at Our Store And let us show you through the largest stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Furnishings ever brought to Edgefield. WE buy only from the largest and most reliable manufacturers in the country, consequently our goods are he best in quality with prices very reasonable. For the latest and best of everything in men's and boy's wear call at DORN & MINIS. goods and a comparison of price. Oar stock ol: vehicles include the King of Buggies. Babcock, The Columbia, McFarlan, Browu, Wrenn and Jewell. We sell the Mitchell, Oweneborro, Piedmont and Russel] wagons. We bare the best line of Cook and Heating Stoves ever brought the Edgefield. Our Steel Ranger are unexcelled in style finish and durability. Three sizes. We offer also the Iron King, Macks Leader, Cresent Leader, Globe Leader and Stunner. All sizes and prices to suit the purchaser. In ^Furniture . we have hand some Oak Suits', Bureaus, Wash stands with or without Toilet Chiffonie rs, Table?, China Closets, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Hat Racks Chairs, Lounges, Iron Bed Springs We have the best line of Mat tresses ever brought to Edge field. Rugs and Mattings we have in all* grades. We have also a full line of Art squares. Our new Hearse arrived and we are now ready to respond to calls at reasonable prices. ' Our Undertaking Department is comp?lete, we have a full line of Coffins of all kinds from cheap varnished goods to best Metalic. Our stock Draped Cloth and White Plush Caskets are as hand some as ever brought lo town. We also keep in stock a nice lino Burial Robes. sit our store will meet w^t^ 3ome and will receive polite