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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9, 1904. Ladies yon should see J. M. Cobb's beautiful line of DRESS GOODS before buying. They are the newest on the market. 2 Just think, a Toilet Washstand at the Mercantile Store for $6 00. Fresh Shrimp and Lobsters at THE PENN DEUG STORE. New Mince Meat, Jellatiues, Seeded Raisins, Currants Citron, Figs and Cocoa Nuts at THE PENN DRUG STORE. We wish to thank our irieuds for the generous patronage so kindly given us the past month, and promise them in return for November the correct line of fall merchandise. We have left a few of those Daisy Cloths at prices much below their real value. We expect this week anew line Ladies Collars, W i nd sor and 4 in hand ties in blue, brown and all popular shades. Our novelty Hue of pin flete, side and back combs are now in and open to inspec tion. . Respectfully, THE CORNER STORE,. W. H. TURNER, Proprietor. ; SALESMAN WANTED to look after ouHnten st in Edgefield and adjacent counties. Salaiy or com-, m If ai JU. Address LINCOLN OIL COMPANY, Cleveland, 0 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. Just received a car load of ''Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons and two car loads of "Kock Hill" and "Hackney" buggies. We want to sell you. RAMSEY & JONES. Have you tried our syrup? Genuine Georgia Cane syiup and all other varieties always on baud. TIMMONS BROS. If you want solid comfort buy oue of Mercantile large golden . Elm Rec kera. NOTICE: BUILDERS and CONTRACTORS should write the C00K4-D0RMINY CO., Fitzger ald, U8., for LUMBER and SHINGLES. Yours, COOK-DORMINY CO. If you want a nice Btick seal Surry for your wife. One that ie not a boree killer, go tb EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE .CO. When you Bel? ct a suit from our aample8raji(i we take-your roe'as ^nre you . can. reet-assured that you will be pleasedwith fit, quality, and price. C. E. MAY. The Wicker chairs offered by the Mercantile Company are the handsomestevtr seen i:i Edgefield. PHOTOGRAPHIC-I am again at work and will be glad to see my friends and customers. R. H. MIMS. The higbeat test of a wagon is nine years wear. The Mitchell Wagon has been used that length of time without repairs right in Edgefield couuly. Sold by EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE.CO. We are offering 200 beautiful RUGS and ART SQUARE at a bargain, J. M. COBB. Wheat and Cotton market may fluctuate but if you buya "Crown" Mattress from the Edgefield Mer cantile Company, our repose will be undisturbed. If you want u buggy and hesi tate because you are not familiar with the strong points of the Tyson 8f Jones and Hackney Buggies, just simply ash Dr J. G. Tompkins, W. B. Penn, Rev. P. P. Blalock, B His Can telou, J. J. Holland, Jno Block' er, W.. T. Kinnard, J. IF. Thompson. For sale by RAMSEY ?i- JOJYES. Do you contemplate painting your house. If so, let us eupply you with the celebrated Heath & Milligan paint, lead, varnish and 8tahiB. None better. TIMMONS BROS. Why go to Augusta to buy fur niture whpu you can buy it from the Mercantile just as cheap and save railroad fare and freight. There is no need to bake cakes at homo when you can come to our store and get delightful cakes and crackers that are fresh. TIMMONS BROS. New Mackerel-the large fat kind at THE PENN F-RUO ST..HE. Big line men's pants fur fall wear just recived. Workmanship the best, styles the latest, aud prices the lowest. C. E. MAY: There is no better buggy on the market to-day than he Colum bus Buggy- If you want to know all about them ask Dr. J. T Pattison, Dr. Hammond Carmi chet, [Dr. Robert Marsh, Mr-Jas. A. Holland, Mr. B. E. Nicholson Mr. Hamp Morgan. For sale by RAMSEY #. JUNES. The best 10 cents Salmon on the market can be had at THE PENN DRUG STORE. i t $ L0QZL NGVVS. S Well, well, the elections, all of the elections, are at an end for the 3hort space of two years al least. "Gwine ter de 6how next Sad day"? is the question with which one colored brother greets another this week. ?3F"Are you iu debt? Mr. J. D. Timmons, of Bates burg, accompanied'by his charm ing and very accomplished bride, spent Sunday in Edgefield visi ting LIB brothers. The beautiful new residence of Mr. J. A. Tiramerman will be completed and ready withiu a few days to receive the happy and very fortunate owners. Miss Rhett Sheppard atteuded the nuptials of her frieud, Miss Ju1 ia Adele Pike, of Oraugeburg, j ou Wednesday evening last, act ing as one of the bridesmaids. ^ystop a moment aud think ! Mrs. B. E. Nicholson attended the marriage of Miss Florence Wood, of Aiken, on Thursday evening last. Miss Wood is pleas antly remembered by friends in Edgefield, having made several visits ?o our eily. Don't you know that, at the Wo man's Missionary Union in Lau rens, upon which two hundred delegates (all ladies) are in at tendance this week, there is real ly and truly a "diversity of tongues" among them. Miss Lizzie Dobey, the ever, thoughtful and very kind neigh-] bor of the Advertiser household, j has been spending several days at the home of her brother, Mr. H. W. Dobey, who resides tcvpral miles-west of Johnston. The many friend.? of Miss Eli za Youngblood are delighted that she has fully recovered from the tedious illness of some months j ago. She has gone to speud this ?week in Augusta with her sister, Miss Tillie Youngblood. "Can you afford to neglect Life insurance? Th? members of our Methodist I church will improve the already attractive appearance of the in terior of their church by painting the ceiling and all of ihe wood strm ture. The walls will ahto be re-whitened and a naw carpet placed upon the floor. Let the good work-that of improving tl e churches of our town-continue. Scarcely a day passes that a ?''possum" cannot be seen upon our streets in the possession of a 'coon". Indeed we do not remem ber to have teen so many o'pos ??ums before.during one season.] this market on Saturday la?t. The 'simmons are ripe and the "pos sums" are fat and the darkies are happy. ml ' . The Miles Orton Southern Shows will visit Edgefield on Saturday of this week; giving two perform ances, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon aud at 8 o'clock nt right. Mr. Phillip Harris, a very courteous gentleman, who is general agent for the show, has been iu Edge field for several days making all necessary arrangements for Ihe attraction. The special service at Berea on Sunday last was well attended by people from our town, there being pr'eseut Rev. and Mre. P. P. Bla lock, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Reel, Mrs. J. R. Timmerman, Misses Orlena Pattison, Milbria Dorn, Pauline Byrd, Maggie ReeJ, Bes sie Padgett, Messrs. Percy Byrd, W. E. Byrd, R. E. Morgan, L. T. May and J. L. Mirna. Rev. C. E. Burts and Mr. Charlton Lynch also attended iu the afternoon. ?flF*Ie there, a mortgage on ?your estate? At a called conference of the members of our Baptist church on Suuday last the following teach ers of toe S. C. C. I. were received a? members: Miss Bertha Cald well,! rom the Baptist church of West Appomattox, Va., Miss Qt Landrum, from tua Smithson, Ky., Baptist church, and Miss Hattie Newsom from the church at Wil liston. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Whit tle, two daughters and a son were also received into the church by letter. Mr. Whittle was formerly an honored aud very active dea con of the Baptist church at Springfield, S. C. Would your family be pro vided for if you should die tonight? Mise Mary Buford bas received another installment of new hats and trimmings, which are all up to- the-minute in style and mate rial. She also has some very hand some plumas that must adorn the hats of the ladies of this vicinity. SQ very haudsome are tb-?y that wo know they will not remain long in thd . millinery stock of Miss Buford. Call at once, ladies, and get the choice of fheso latest creal ionsjn head-wear. Miss Bu ford can show you the newest of the new at very reasonable prices. The long-looked-for, long-lon ged-for rain has come. The fall and early spring garden can now be planted, and the farmers can sow oats, wheat, rye, and ba. ley world without end. Just because the corn crib is a little fuller than usual and cotton is nearly ten cents is no reason why our farm ers should neglect sow;cg grain. There is no telling what six mouthe may bring forth and the man who neglects putting in a good crop of cereals may deeply regret it before the lapse of an other, year. 'Talk it over with Sherfesee Mrs. Emmie G. Padgett ?B visi ting at the home of Mr. A. E. Padgett. Th? street parade of the Miles Orton Show will occur at noon on Saturday next. See the free High Dive exhibi tion that will be given by the Miles Orton Show on Saturday. Capt. David Lottlippis one of the world's most famous divers. Have you soeu the beautiful polished oak diners at the EEGEFIELD MERCANTILE STORE. Invitations have been issued ro the weddings of two of Edgefield's very popular aud greatly beloved young ladies. On the evening of Novpmber the 17th, Miss Marie Boykiu will be married to Mr. Joseph Maner Lnwton, of Sa.\ar;. uah, and on the aveuing of No vember the 23rd, Miss Zana Tim. merman will be married to Mr. Charles Dawson Hall, of Aiken. Already those who have wood to buy are finding it difficult to supply their needs. This commod ity grow6 scarcer and scarcer with each succeeding winter. Another reason why it is more aifJQcult to obtain wood now is that the peo ple who reside in the country dis tricts are more prosperous and do not care lo haul it at the prevail ing prices, for there is but a sn all margin of profit after the cost of hauling it for several miles is paid.?After the roads are bad, as they usually are in winter, the wood problem will be still more serious and vexatious. A real first-class orchestra has been organized to furnish music for the Sunday school of our Bap tist church. Tho instrumente con sist of an organ, piauo,* c'arionet. and two cornet?, the last named IhreeJieing played by Mr. George F. Minis, Mr. Ralph Jones and Or. E. C. Smith. At no religious service does good music count for more than in the Sunday school. It makes the hour pass more pleasantly for the older p'rsons and attracts the children, causing those who are not in the habit of attending to euioll their names. Fresh Oatmeal, Quaker Oats and other-kinds at THE PENN DRUG STORE. After the Germon at our Metho- 1 dist church on Sunday morning last the popular and greatly b - loved pastor, Rev. Marvin Auld, ' ann noticed that he would take a special collection for the purpose of repairing and improving tie ; church building.' The call was responded to very liberally by the members of the cburch and in an incredibly short time the sum of 1 $140 was raised, ouly $125 being j flaked for. Such genere us and spontaneous gifts from his flock must 1)6 very encouraging to a ( pastor, making him feel and know j that his people are ever ready io hold up his hands, making mat-J*' rial sacrifices, i.f.ueed be, iu ord^r to. dp'tb^ir p&Ftj^_- _ On Thursday last a negro, Jouu Griffiio, who was employed about the gin cf Mr. M. B. Hamilton, through thoughtless ness or negligence, got his cloth ing caught on a shaft that was making about 250 revolutions per minute and was so terribly man gled and bruised that he died from the effects a few hours after being I extricated. People know the dan- ' ger of c imiug in contact with ma chinery that is running, yet, being about the machiuery so constant- ; ly, they are unmindful of the ever present langer and often lose their lives. The above tragedy is all the more deplorable wheu it is considered that John Griffin was a straightforward, upright ne gro, which cannot be said of all of the living, or thc dead either, of his race. Do you need a fall suit? Our new samples are here. Come in and see them. - CE. MAY onsumption Salt pork is a famous old* fashioned remedy for con sumption. "Eat plenty of pork," was the advice to the consumptive 50 and 100 years ago. Salt pork is good if a man can stomach it. The idea behind it is that fat is the food the consumptive needs most. Scott'sEmulsionisthemod ern method of feeding fat to the consumptive. Pork is too rough for sensitive stomachs. Scott's Emulsion is the most refined, of fats, especially prepared for easy digestion. Feeding him fat in this way, which is often the only way, is half the battle, but Scott's Emulsion does more than that. There is some thing about the combination of cod liver oil and hypophos phites in Scott's Emulsion that puts new life into the weak parts and has a special action on the diseased lungs. A sample will be sent free upon request, Be sure that this picture in the form of a label is on tho wrapper of every bottle Ol Emulsion you buy. SCOTT & BOWNE, CHEMISTS, 409 Pearl St., N. Y. Absolutely Pap? m$ HQ SUBSTITUTE Kural Fr-cc Delivery Route, Through the perseverance and persisteut efforts of Mr. W. S. Cogburn Edgefield has secured a rural free, delivery mail route. About twenty four regulation mail boxes have been purchased and the distribution of the mail along the route will begin at an early day. From Edgefield tho carrier (who will probably be Mr- Wallace C. Tompkins) will go daily, to the borne of B. R. Tillnfan, Jr., thence by J. H. P. Roper's, thence to J. T. M eilan us' on to M. C. Parker's, D. H. F. Hansons', W. B. Penn's, Mrs. E. H. Talbert's, S. B., J. M. and Joe Mays', W. H. Ouzts, J. R. Canielou's A. B. Covar's, ' thence lo the "base of supplies", the Edenfield office. This will be" a real luxury to all the "persons liv ing along the route, r? ceiving their mails with less trouble and effort than thope who reside within a few hundred yards of the office. ?djge?icid Well Represented At the Woman's Missionary Union, auxiliary to the stair con vention. which is in 6es&ion al Laurens this week, the Edg*-fi-dd association is well represented, there being 1 i;ie zealous, consecra ted Christian women in at.endance The mission society of Modoc is repr- sented by Mrs. P. R. Wates; Paraville by Mrs. J. C. Morgan and Miss Dosia Garnett Reho both by Miss Carrie Burkhalter, ?iud Edgefield by Mrs. W. B. Cog burn, Mrs. A.L. Banter, Mrs. S A. Mon al I, Mrs. J. H.. Tillman and Airs. J. L. Minis. It is prob able that Mrs. J. T. Littlejohn will at ter d as the representative from Red Hill. Tbtre are others who a: the eleventh hour may huved'cided to attend this im portant coLvention of Christian A'orkeis, which is somewhat out Df the usual order in that it is for the sisters only, tho bret h rut oeing excluded. 1 iterest in the cause of missions has greatly in creased iii the Edgefield asso-cia ion-as is evidenced by this large .epreseutatiou-and it is safe to say that wheu' these good women return with renewed zeal and jn creased love a^cL^^iUiiei^im for :he cause, I he work will be prose cuted more vigorously. The Churches Flourishing Those who attend divine servi ces at the churches that am loca ied in the country districts of our county are impressed with the [act that tho members who com pose them are upon a higher plane D? spiritual living, more consecra led aud take a greater interest in Christian work than during for mer years. This is due probably to two causes : First, the bitter factionalism that was rampart all over the 6tate not many years ago has subsided, and secoud, because the pi ese nt pastors (meauiug no iefiectiou upon those who served the churches in the past) are more active and, withal, more efficient. Furthermore, the stand ard of church music hus been rais edjWhicb of itself is no email fatcttr iu building up the "waste places of Zion". Would that all uf the churches had such organists as Mrs. J. M. Shaffer, of McKendree, Miss Lt na Stevens, of Stevens' Creek, and Mies Belle Harling, of Berea, all of whom it has been the writer's pleasure to hear re cently. What is needed now is congregational singing-singing by the entire congregation. delightful Halloween Party On Friday evening last Col. and Mr6. J. H. Tiilmau compli mented the faculty of thu Sou'h Carolina Cu-lCdueational Institute with a Halloween party. Besides the youug ladies and young gen tlemen of the faculty, there were present Mrs. Emma Auld, Mrs. Beauregard Timmons, Miss Flor ence McDonald, Revs. Marvin Auld and C. E. Burts. The hours of the evening were passed in pleasant conversation, fortuue telling, relating ghost stories with the lights lowered, biting hagging apples aud in various other uuique and uovtl ways. The harrowing effect produced by the ghost sto ries was heightened by having a' large pumpkin, with gruesome face carved i-n thc side and light ed candle within, placed upon the mantel. Rev. Mr. Auld was voted the honors for being the one rao6t gifted in the art of relating ghost stories, rivaling both Nathaui-d Hawthorne and Washington Ir ving. A uer adieus were said, with harrowing scenes yet before their eyes and awe-producing words yet. lingering in their ears, the guests wended their way home ward through the darkness with fear and trembling. All declare the occasion to have been a most pleasant " n. Joy and h liness ofttimes In mother 'arts are brought to dwel I Because "1 THIN A'3" brought I h" bl" .To baby's e': -ks and made it well. Anodynes only soothe and lull to Bleep. "TKETIIINA" cures the child, Regulate tin'bowels and paves tho pan-tits many ideeplessl nights of.ca rf and arxieiy. Doings of tlia Court. The orimiual calendar was very light, only three cases goin< to the jury. The last to bo tried was that of the State va G. P. Saw vcr aud I!. L. Priuce, indicted for murder, a verdict of not, guilty beiug rendered. The civil calendar was t.ikon up on Rf "Ul day last. The first caae cid Lid was that of Pratt vs Peak. This1 case was tried iu the March lem. of "court, but I Juc ge Gary set aside the verdict for the plaintiff, and it is being tried now a second lime. At this writing (Tuesday morning) the I juiy has not vet rendered u ver dict. Tuesday being legal holiday court adjourned. T i-day the case of Reese vs bandrum will bo called. Important cases are set for every day this week, and it is now probable that it will require the full two weeks to clear th;; civil calendar. Some Geed Detective Work Maj. R. S. Andersou is alwayc on the alert when a fugitive from (justice or a porpetrato* of some foul deed is wauted. He it was who captured ibe Bostick negro when the latter was in the act of firing the McCullough house a few years ago. Maj. Anderson's latest achievement in. detective work was iu locating and arrest ing on Thursday la&t W. L. Hen derson who shot and killed Mat Moree in Saluda county several weeks ago. Acting upon the sug gestion of Solicitor Thurmond Govenor Hey ward offered a reward of $100 for the arrest end delivery of Henderson to the sheriff of| Saluda. As soon as the governor's j proclamation was published Maj. Anderson set about to locate his man, which he did with the dex terity of a Pinkerton detective, finding him at the home of a relative in Saluda county. Maj. Ai.d rson has thew ti us a receipt for Henderson from the jailor and sheriff of Saluda county. He is entitled to ibe reward and will doubtless receive it promptly upon presentation of the rec i pt to I he governor. KT ... -H i'^.? E t! J i M?m? & Hot sulphur baths give relief s of Rhen mn I ism mid Gout. Thc and internal, will curt both of these terri bc in such form that it cnn be nbsorbed b; of sulphur everdiscovered that eau be ab tivc organs is It is Nature's Greatest Germicide. Sud to cure Eczemn, Acne, Itch, Dandruff, K Catarrh, Cancer, Sore rV.'outh and Throa For sale by all rcliabU: druggists. Hancock's Liquid g Prepared especially for P.nrns,Scalds, Oj Boils, Piles, Roughness af Fnce.nnd Han Write for booklet on thc curative and I HANCOCK LIQUID SULPHl You won't go Boys' Clothing! right kind. Come and lc you:ll find 'em minutest detail. Styles and pri Norfolk, Sailors, Boy's overeo,' Jf Augusta, Letter to R. T. Scuirry. EDGEFIELD, S. 0. Dear Sir: When you can buy paint for less than Devoe ; don't ; save your money. Mr. Aaron Higgins, Plainfield, N, J, always used 15 gallons of paint for bis house ; Devoe took ll. Mr. Ezra Rathmell, "Williams port, Pa, always used ll; Devoe tonk 6. . Mr. Burt Young, Girard, Pa, always used a gallon for certain rooms; took half as much Devoe. Mr. Nathaniel Barber, Cauton, N. Y, bought 12 Devoe; used less thai) C. . You can always buy paint for less than Devon; don't; save your monty. Tho wearing counts the same way and doubles the difference. The cost of painting is by the gallon. Weak paint costs most ; j most gallons. j Yours truly, I F. W. Die VOE <fc Co., I ' i The Edgelield Mercantile Company j se'Is our paint, 15 We have ju?t received a solid car ol'furniture and have on die ply some beautiful Rocker?, Bed room Sets, Chiffonniers, Tables, plc , al very rea ima ble prices. We are acknowlegod Headquarters for these goods. RAMSEY & JONES. Deat?i of a Christian Woman Mrs. Martha Lanier Norris died at the home of her brother, Mr. T. B. Lanier, near Longmires, on Thursday last. Fer illness was of short duratio- .being a victim of that dread oisaaes pueumouia. Mrs. Norris was the widow of the lamented Rev. J. M. Norris, and resided near Batesburg uutil the dealh of her husband, which oc curred not many months ago. The deceased was a gentle, kind wo man, whose'purpose in life was to seek the happiness of others rather than her own. The interment took place at the Lamer burial ground on Friday last. Missionary Kally at Berea. There was gathered at Berea church ou Sunday last the largest congregation the has ever darken ed thedoor8of that house of wor ship. And they did not attend this missionary rally in vain, either, for two ?very strong, ap propriate aud.eloqueut discoursus were delivered by those godly mou, Rev. P.P. Blalockaud Rev. CE. Bur.'s. In the forenoon the former, who is the beloved pastor, preached the sermon of his life, which elicited ?very favorable comment from scores who were present. Rev. C. E. Burts jour neyed to Berea after filling his appointment in the morning at Edgefield and delivered a dis course that made avery profound and lasting impression upon those who heard it. His appeal was for S'.rvicc-builders for the spiritual temple. We couut ourselves fortu nata iu being able to hear these sermons. Bjrea church is prospari ug now aa never before io its history. The entire flock are weded to their faithful shepherd who has and is hading them c ifely, wisely. A col?ectiou of $10 was taken for State missious, and only n few days prior to that the ladies rais Mon society of the church con tributed $17 for thc same worthy cause. A delightful dinner was served at the church and the day passed pleasantly in a social way as well ns profitably in a religious way. broke buying f you buy the ?ok at ours; right to the ces right, too. $2.00 $5.00 its, $4.50 9? > Ga. Having enjoyed a year ot pro - pertly, now comes befo e the pub lic feeling that they aro in beter position than ever to satisfy their customer:? both as to quality and prices. We have always kept in stock a full line of Groce ries, Wagons and Buggies. Our line of Furniture has not bepn complete for the want of space. We have overcome this difficulty by tho addition of a second story, ai:d we now have a full and up-to-date stock of Fur niture. Mr. A. A. Glover, formerly with Ramsey & Jones has charge of the Vehicle, Furniture and Undertak ing Department. We invite an inspection of our All who visi a cordial welc< attention. THE FARMERS BANK OF'EDGEF-IELDJS. C.. I i rr I STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY ^ THE LARGEST ANO STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF - - " - N Paid z?p Capital.$ 58,000.00 Surplus and UndividediProfits. 22,00C\O9 Liability of Stockholders. 58,00X00 Protection to Depositors.$138,000.00 1 We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository.for their money to the auove acts.' INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. UaJer prov ision of its cha rter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian dministrator and executor, and to acceptand e secute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINiFJRO, Vice-Pre J. L. CAUG1IMAN, Cashier. W. H. HAULING, Asst.-Cashi e October Bariraiii? ri /? R TS. One case TAILOR MADE SKIRTS $1.25 to $8.00. Fit, quality md Workmanship guaranteed. One caBe TAILOR MADE CLOAKS, the Claaks are direct from Manufacturers and the patterns are correct. 200 Dozen Hosiery, Ladies, Childs, Misses and Gents 5cts to 50cts mir. One case ELKIN BLANKETS $3.00 to $6.00. One case Cotton and Mixed Blaukets 65 cte to $2.50 pair. 50 Dozen Corsets 50 cts to $1.00. 100 Pieces Teasle Dowus, Outiugs and Flauueletts 10 cts yard. One case Shetland Shawls and Fascinators. Yours for business, JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays^ Let us show you our LYNCHBURG COMBINA TION PLOWS which have an additional wing for ter racing. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Ililli Millinery. ~ I am now showing my Fall Millinery, "consisting of ?.eady-to-wear Hats, Pattern Hats, Misses and Children's lats, Beys' and Infants Caps. . I wish to call especial attention to my large assortment f plumes and ribbons. 'Call to see me at Mr, CE. May's Store. MISS MARY BUFORD. From Head to Foot. Our immense line of Clothing, Hats, Furnishings andi Shoes is complete, and to lovers of stylish dressing, our| l?tock is most attractive ... Sty e, Quality And Price. OUR LADIES DEPARTMENT, consisting of Ladies Suits, Odd Skirts, Shirt Waists, Ready-to-wear Hats Etc., are attracting much attention from the ladies. We want all the ladies of old Edgefield to call and see the Beauty, Elegance and Style of our Ladies' Wear. ~^SHOE DEPARTMENT^ We have added to our regular line a special line fine! IShoes, ranging in price from $3.50 to $6.00. Let us show} you through this department. J. Willie, Levy, BROAD STREET,) AUGUSTA, GA. oods and a comparison of price, hir stock of vehicles include the ?[?rig of Buggies. Babcock, The lolumbia, McFarlan, Brown, yrenn and Jewell. We sell the litc'ndl, Oweueborro, Piedmont ml Russell wagons. We have the R8t line of Cook and Healing to ves evur brought the Edgefield. >ur Steel Ranger are uuexcelled i style finish and durability, 'bree sizes. We offer also the ron King, Macks Leader, Cresent jeader, Globe Leader and Stunner, di sizes and prices to suit the urchaser. In Furniture we have haud ome Oak Suits, Bureaus, Wash tanda with or wit! out Toilet ?hiffoniers, Tables, China Closets, Wardrobes, Sideboards, Hat Racks Chairs, Lounges, Iron Bed Springs We have the best line of Mat tresses ever brought to Edgefield. Rugs and Mattings we have in all grades. We have also a full line of Art squares. Our new Hearse arrived and we are uow ready tv? respond to calls at reasonable prices. Our Undertaking Department ia complete, we have a full line of Coffins of all kinds from cheap varnished goods to beBt Metalic. Our stock Draped Cloth and WThite Plush Caskets are as hand some as ever brought lo town. We also keep in stock a nice line Burial Robes. it our store will meet with ome and will receive polite