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./*: WEDNESDAY, FEB. 15, 1905. s PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We solicit your Prescriptions, dav or night. ; VVE GU AR ANTE E pn re drugs, accurate compound in g. and re? sonable prices. .. . -. W. ?. LYNCH & CO. : ?THE CORNER STORE'S Ai?ranc-?" Sale (priced on a - basis of cheap cotton) giving our patrons the benefis of a few recent - purchases just in, by express from our- Mr. Turner who is now in New Y?Vk buying Spring Goods. Thew advance offerings are at ^prices* that were impossible to male 60-daye ago. . ?^Remember THE LOWEST .PRICES* consistent with good quality ia an invariable rule with ns. Respectfully, THE CORNER STORE, W. H. T?RNER, Proprietor.. . ' Supervisor's Notice. Tbeboard-of .County Comrnission : ers will receive' sealed bids on Thurs day", March 9th. to recover coori,J -"'house and to make other necessary repairs. Seal ed v.bids will also.be re ceived on the abot ? day for rebuilding and repairing tbe wall around the jail. Plans and specifications are on file in the office of the Clerk of Court. The board reserves the right to reject | any and all bids. Successful, bidder will b?* required to give bond for the faithful performance ot the contract. D. P. SELF, Supervisor Edgetleld County. .. R. E. MOritrAN", Clerk. We sell the celebrated Blue Ribbon Springs lor beds and guarautee them for five years. "'BDOEFIETJE) MERCANTILE COMPANY. Go to the planing mill for shin* gie*, no. 1 arid no. 2. T: . FAULKNER & CATO. Crest Rugs are something new in EdgefieJd call at Mercantile 8tore and examipe them. ^<_iv..;, -- *New ^Mackerel-th? iarg^ \ fat kind at ^ ?yT??' PENN PRUG STORE,.-' Tbj-recan be up true happiness where co b foi t does ?ot "Xi*'. We can supply the comfort- by selling you one of our up-holete-ed chairs j EDGEFISLD MERCANTILE COMPANY. Fresh candies of all kinds, also Fruits in great variety and abun rdance at ' .- . TIMMONS BROS. " Now is time to buy Blankets Comforts. We are showing the best line we ever .handled, aud the prices are lower than ever Jbefore, C. E. MAY. "Brighten" ?nd beautify your homes with new Rugs, Matting, Pictures. We have them i? end less variety at very reasonable prices. . RAMSEY & JONES. : Heintz'8 Pickles and- Durkee's 1 Salad Dressing at TIMMONS BROTS. In selecting Christmas and wedding present do not tail to see our stock of Cut GI as?, Gold and Silverware, and Jev.eiy of all kinds RAMSEY & JONES. Fresh Shrimp and Lobsters at THE PENN DRUG. STORE. t V What Will make a more appro priate Christmas present for any member of the household than a beautiful Wicker, Oak or Ma hogany Rocking Chair? Our stock of these goods w.?s never larger. RAMSEY & JONES,. Ndw Mjuce. Meat, JeiJatiues, - Seeded Raisins, Currants. Citron Figs and Cocoa Nuts at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Genuine cow-boy saddle blan kets for sale by Edge field Mer cantile Company. . _ Just received single Bed Springs and Mattress to fir. EEQEFIELD MERCANTILE STORE. The best 10 cents' Salmon on the market can be had at TEE PENN DRUG STORE. ' . Fresh ; Oatmeal, Quaker Oats . and other kinds at THE PENN DRUG STORE. . \ Our furniture stock is complete in every department. See our Bed Rooms suits, Wardrobes, China Closet's Book'cases, Chiffonniers, . Tables, and Chairs of all kinds. Our prices 011 these goods are in reach of all. : i RAMSEY & JONES. - : * The Wicker chair? offered by the Mercantile Com j. any are the handsomest ever seen 1:1 Edgefi?ld. There is 00 need to bake cakes at homo wheu yon can come to our store and get delightful cake? and crackers that are fresh. TIMMONS #R0B. - Just "received- a car load of ''Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons ? ?nd two-car loads of "Rock Hi 11" j and "Hackney" buggies. We want! : to sell yon; ; < . v . . J RAMSEY ? JONES Do you need a good warm win-., tir ?nit for " your boy? We will . a eton i nb you at the way we are 'catting prices on them. ^ CE. MAY. Come to na for Cranberries Mince Me.it, Gelatine and ail bf the reason's delicacies. vt%? ' TIMMONI BROS. ^^^^^^^^^^^^ Who ?aid that their well i without water? La^t Sunday could properl called a Baptist Sabbath, fo rai ned J rom early mord ;ti II .1 eve; 'supplying enough watei meet the demands of . any every* B? pt ist .occasion. ? . The almauacs have givei plenty of weather-r-all "sorti it-sime February began, the.ce. |s. general, rejoicing th is'to. be a short month. Three, short, hut probably they woul all smiles and sunshine/ ?Mis? ..Lillian, Smith who teacher has endeared herself the patrons and pupils of Li.me6toue school spent Satur and Sunday at hone with fond parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ji S;;Smitb. Read the supervisor's notice thie iDsue., Contracts are to bt for repairing and recovering court house and repairing wall around jail, also the ferr Shaw -and McKie's mill is ti let Those who hav> been housei and drawn up ov?r the fire dui the blizzard of the past forth i should attend the minstrel at college on F. iday evening and dulge in a hearty laugh. It do then. good"d . We are offering Bleaching, ]: broidery, Lac** and P. K. at "v low prices. The ladies can afford to miss this opportunity J. \V,:PEAK On account of the death of Ai Rebecca Jones, the musical tertsinment at the r?sidence Mr Wm. P. Calhoun on Frid the 17th day of February, in half of the ladies of the Presby rian church i has-been post-poi until further notice. Mr. James E. Caughman, \i is handsome, courteous, obligi efficient, rnterfd last wetk up the diecbargM of his duties aesistant ca-jhi^r of the Farm .Bank. He appears to be; as wv at homo at hi? new post cf di as-if he bad been filling the pu tl00 for ujon'hs. ? Thos^ who attend t hu ' m inst uri"Friday evening will enjoy t( hours of conti JUOUS laughter. T boys of the gh'e club set a hi standard when they . preset;! their excellent minstrels duri last session. The\r now purpc raising that standard still hight Probably the banner church the state from -a-m Lesion ary stai point is tbe;.Methodist church Anderson, which has fornisbi four miasionaries for the "forei! field. These four missionaries a supported by the Anderson chun To see Mr. .Wash Bailey ai Prof." Eutzm inger play thi pranks, cut their antics, tell the joaes and sing their "coon" souj isuorthmore vhau the price admission tb the minstrel. All the other good hits, good dance good songs and jokes will I thrown in* without extra charg Have you pine wood that ye desire to convert into cash?'The communicate with the Georgi Carolina Brick Company of Ai gusta. They are iu the market f< large quantities of wood. Rey the display advertisement of th large company which appea elsewhere in the Advertiser. The college athletic club wi need some , money to proper equip itself. Instead of calliu upou the citizeus individually ? is doue by most colleges they wi give a minstrel to aid in raisin necessary fuuds. Attend the mil stre.1 aud'help the boys. It is worthy cause. Mr. David V. Harris has a advertisempntl.in our columns cal ing attention to the fact that h has lumber of all kinds and gradn for Edle: This commodity is be coming so scarce; with prices ac vancing by-leaps.and bounds, tba it will pay ?those ' needing lumhe to anticipate their needs. There i U3 better time to buy than rigt now. It will never be cheaper. The members of the colleg minstrel club and the glee du will give a minstrel in the colleg auditorium on Friday evening the 17th inst. The proceeds wil go to the athletic club of th . col lege. Those who attended the mil strfils last session know that first class attraction will be giveu one that would reflect credit upoi many troupes that appear' oulj before the footlights of large cities An exchange says a female San Jones is stirring up the people and .that recently she stopped ii the middle of a sermon, and pick ing up her Bible said: "There ii a man in this house who' is un f jr?hful to his wife! I am goiuj to throw this Bible at bim." She ? raised.the book as if she was goiuj to throw it and every man in th< house but-one ducked his head t( avoid ihe-missile. It .was after wards learned that "he. was d^a and dumb; ; .-Youjiflve often heard of peoph who did.not,have a tbimblefu u f sen so, haven ' t you ? Wei 1, som ? of them,. mostly colored people can be se en-'"in Edgefield nenrl) every dayV Tb'ey drive poorly fee horses to town for a heavy load of g??iio and give them theil scant midday meal, wbioh con sists of a few nubbins and a fev? hands^of fodder, on the baro, mud dy ground. Don't you agree with tho Advertiser in saying that the individual who will deliberately throw the feed of a poor iumh brut* in the mud, eithor has no consc.i?nc'i or hasn't-a thimbleful or seuse JD hi? cranium. Ladies having guesses at the Music Box roust briug in theil guesses by March the 1st. J. E. HART. Theclimaxof tho minstrel ni the college on Friday evening next will be the ''Negro Boarding House." Do not fail to see it. We regret that lack of space precludes the pos^bility of our giving an account of the several admirable lectures that wrere given iu Edgefield on Sunday and Mon by Mrs. Helen L. Bullock, the usJ ional W. C. T. U. organizer. Mr. John R. Tompkins is all smiles these latter days, Mrs. Tompkins and her bright little son George Harris Tompkins, arrived from Henderson, N. CouSatuV day last. They were accompanied bjr Mrs.Tomkins' fatbpr, Mr Geo. B. Harris, who returned on Tues day. BOARDERS WANTED : Apply to. Miss Mary Buford ab the Ben nett house opposite the Presbyte rian church. The furniture factory at Union employs 42 men and makes thou sands of dollars worth of furni ture per month. The field for dis posing ot its output is practically unlimited, orders being filled from the states of Oregon and Califor nia. The concern ie capitalized at only 120,000. Why could not Edgefield have such an enterprise?. Deputy Sheriff W. G. Ouzts, being ou the alert for them, learn ed that Charles and Arthur Hol loway and Walker Chamberlain wnre in Savannah, and notified Mr. D. P. Walker, who anested them, bringing the three to Edgev field on Friday la*t. The former two are charged with killing Spen cer Barnes at Pleasant Grove church last August, and the latter, who broke jail in 3901, with larce ny of live stock. The many fri nda of Mi. E. F. Thrailkill regret exceedingly that he still suffers from .his leg which he had the misfortune to get broken some time ago. Mr. Thrailkill is a very successful farmer, and since he bought and moved to the old George Bland placn eight miles north of Edge field one s^arc^ly recognizes it as the same plac?. His friends and neighbors miss him since he has been unable lo stir f.round and ningle with them, consequently Ihe-e are:ma.ny wisheB entertained for h i s. s pf edy reco\ery. Mr. W. H. Turner, the popular, wi le-awake and hustling proprie tor,, of the Comer Store, left on Monday for New York to buy his Spring stock. Mr. Turner believes in being on the ground in perso.? and selecting with his own hands the merchandise that is sold by 1 he Ceruer Store. He will purchase all of the newest and latest thing?, henca.there will be no necessity for the Edgefield ladies to go \> the large cities or buy theirEaster togs of the aaail order houses. The new arrivals will soon reflect the good taste and judgmeut of Mr. Turner. The New York Racket Store is the place to secure Baigains iii Winter Underwear, Blankets, La dies' and Misses' Cloaks and all Winter Clothing. To get our pri ceH and to seelhe goods will con vince you that this is the oppor tunity of a life-time. J. W. PEAK. The Bevere spell of weather through which we have just emer ged has .fallen more heavily upoh those who daily carry fhe country mails than any one else. Uncle Sam is a very callous old gentle men and does not indulge his employees It matters not if the bottoms are forced out of the ther mometers, it matters not how deep the mud or how bard it sleets, his mail pouches must go, even if they are empty. None of the carriers were more faithful than was Mr. Wallace Tompkins who daily covers the rural free delivery route. He came through the bliz zard all right, with moustache a little frost bitten but not badly damaged. ' All of the popular yarielies of Eastern Irish Potatoes for seed and Landreth's Garden Seed juB* received at TIMMONS BROS. Mr. H. C. Bailey, who has been with The Herald for the past year, left for Johnston Monday morning where he will take charge of the Johnston News as editor aud pub lisher, having leased that paper, ilis family will move up there in a few weeks. Mr. Bailey is a news paper man of long experience, and will no doubt give the people of that community a good paper. We commend him to tho people of Johnston, knowing that they will find iu him e. good citizen and an upright, straight-forward business man. Our heft wishes go with bim.-Bamberg Heiald The Advertiser has been inform ed that Mr. A. F. Perkins will go to Beunettsville, S. C., about the first of March to engage in the uewspaper business. Attention Farmers. Owing to the inclement weather and bad roads 1 he farmers were unable to hold the meeting on Mondav last according to appoint ment. Therefore, they are hereby urgently requested to meet at Edgefield on Saturday, the 18th iust. The meeting will be called to order at ll o'clock in the court house, S.T. WILLIAMS, President. J. L. MIMS, Seoretary. EDGEFIELD HUSSARS ? You are hereby ordered to meet at your drill'grounds on Saturday, 18tb, February, at ll o'clock. All carbines must be sen'^for inspec tion. By order of" N. G. EVANS, Captaiu. CALHOUN MAYS, 1st. Sergt. ?fesoKutsSy Pura MAS M? SUBSUME Koli of Honor Of the Edg^field graded Behool for the week ending Feb. 10th, 1905. 3RD GRADE: Elliott Padgett, Thelma Bailey, James Hart, Gill Duuovaut. 4TH GRADE: Francis Sheppard, William Ouzis, Wallace Roper.Nell Jones. 5TH GRADE : Natalie Padgett. May Tompkins, Earle Timmons, Mime Timmons, Frances Burgess, Mattie Pattison. 6'in GRADE:. Ellen McKie, Louie Eddleman, "Kathleen Glover, Mamie Duno vant, Willie Dunovant, Geneva Murray, Charlie Rop8r, Frank Brant, Edgar.Hirt. Mrs, Rebecca M. Jones Passes Away. It ia ?.ot often that the ead chronicles of death tell the story of a life which has passed its four score year.*, for the Holy Writ has allotted to man three seora years and ten, and what is more than this is labor and sorrow. One of Edgefield's land marks bas passed away. Mrs. Reb-cca Jones so long ki.own, Lived and bonbred-in Kdgefi'-ld. was released frpmrkex, earth!}' bondage and ci tired" the eternal beyond on the Sabbath just past. Mrs. Jones had anent all.her years since ber early youth in Edgefi ld and had become endear ed lo 1er people by ties of long yearB standing. She had spent a few mouths in the recent . past away from her home, but tbe ten der associations of former years had caused ber to come back again to breathe her last, and be returned lo Mother Earth by the sid^ of her husband Captain Lewin JoneB, whose demise had occurred after their joys and sorrows had been shared together for more than a half century. Mrs. Jones, had she lived till St. Valentines Day, would have reached ber eighty nixtb ye.^r. She was always considered a woman of unusual endowments of mind and heart, aid up to about ou? year ago was of most remarkable strength and vigor, retaining to an unusual degree the elasticity and buoyancy of youth. But the reaper has hi? own time to claim the loved ones of earth, and there can be no exceptions, for tbere must be a time when this mortal Bhali put on immortality. "There is no death, what seems so is transition." Ob, that all men might profit by und emulate these examples o^t loug and useful lives, for they are the inheritance of righteousness and wisdom. Mrs. Jones leaves a son Mr. J. B. Jones of Ridge Spring, aL.d a daughter Mrs. O. L. Miller of Trenton her grandson Lewis Jones, whom she reared as her own, and a number of grandchildren. This saintly woman had lived for many years a member of the Edgefield Methodist church, and died one of its most honored members. SEED TIME experienced farmer has learned that some grains require far differ ent soil than others; some crops need differ enthandling than others. He knows that a great deal depends upon right planting at the right time, and that the soil must be kept enriched. No use of complaining in summer about a mis take .made in the spring. Decide before the seed is planted. Tge best time to reme dy wasting conditions in the human, ?body is be fore the evil is too deep rooted. At the first evi dence of loss of flesh Scott's Emulsion should be taken imme diately. There is noth ing that will repair wasted tissue more quickly or replace lost flesh more abundantly than Scott's Emulsion, It nourishes and builds up the body when ordi nary foods absolutely fail, We Ivttt send you a. simple free. Be sura that thia picture in the form of a label is on the wrapper of every bottle of Emulsion you buy. SCOTTC& BOWNE CHEMISTS 409 Pearl Street NEW YORK 50c. and $1 ; all druggists It' is the purpose of the S.C.C. I. baseball team to have one of the strongest college teams iu the south. Thp athletic association oi the college has empbved Mr. N. L. Beck, of Virginia, fo coacn thr team. Mr. Beck is a scientific player, haviug made a reputation for himself when be played on the Southern League as pitcher He has arrived iii Edgefield and' already has the boys iu hand. Au ideal ball ground has been leased from Mr. B. J. Crook er, near Mr. W. H. Harlinge resi dence, and regular afternoon practice will begin at once. Mr. W K Bailey has not only arranged dates for visiting teams to cross bats in Edgefield with onr boys but has also arranged tor ? tour of the colleges. Mr. Beck is an experienced coach and has good material, hence you may expect good ball. The lovers of the sport in Edgefield are elated over the prospect. "Blessed are the Dead who Die iu the Lord." "One by one" they passover the river and "rept under the shade of the trees." Mrs. Mary Sullivan whose tweet spirit will manifest itself no more from the flesh, has gone from us to be no "more till our immortal spirits shall have awakened in a brighter sphere. Mrs. Sullivan at the lime of her death, on Thursday morning last, had attained to four score and three years, and had lived in Edgefield for the past twelve of these years. Her early life was spent in Charleston, as Miss Mary Royall, being a momber of one of the most noble 8.ud aristocratic families of that conservat ive city. Her brothers and kindred belong . d to that higher class-of religious teachers and educators of which Charleslou'a early years weroso conspicuous. She was a member for many years of the old and his toric first Baptist church of Char leston, which knew as its pastor and members so many of the dis (iuguishedBaptists of tbePalmetto state. She carried through her loag sud useful life the gentle ru finement and grpces characteristic of the women of h^r native city. She was married in early Jife to Mr. Sullivan, of Abbeville, and was a member for years of Horeb church of that county ij which cemetery he-r husband lies buried, a martyr to the "Lost Cause." In that community she is still spoken of as "an ang*l of mercy" having been ever ready to administer to the ne^ds of the sick, the needy, or th* afflic!.ed, so that although many years have f lapsed since her residence in that section and ber life was severed from many of ber former relationships, still she eoe s to. her reward "remembered by what she baB doue." Mrs. Sullivan has left four liv ing children, Mrs. Jay of Green wood,' Mrs. Pressly of Anderson, Mr. Sull.van of Georgia, and her youngest child, Mrs. J. W. Peak, of our town, with whom she resi led. The remains of this -beloved saiut lie sleeping in the cemetery Df the Edgefield Baptist church, D? which she was, at the time of ber death, a consecrated member. FOR SALE : I am haviug some excellent lumber sawed by Mes srs. Brunsen & Williams on my place five miles northwest of Edgefield, aud am prepared to fill all orders. See me in persou or write me. I will make you prices for lumber at the mill or delivered prices. D. V. HARRIS, Edgefield, S. C. Peculiar Disappearance. J. D. Runyau, of Butlerville, 0., laid the peculiar disappear ance oi his painful symptoms, of indigestion and biliousness, to Dr. King's New Life Pills. He says: "They are a perfect remedy, for dizziness, sour stomach, head ache, constipation,eic." Guaran teed at W\ E. Lynch & Co. and The Penn Drug Store, price 25. Letter to D, S. DuUose. Edgefield, S. C. Dear Sir: Thomas J. Bannon, druggist, Westarley, R. I, says : Wdsterley painters expect a gallon of paint to cover 19 sets of blinds; Devoe eover.3 25; there is no such thing as rubbing this out. (The UBUal leckor-iug ia for a gallon to cover 16? We suspect the Westerly people don't wear their paint till it gets very shabby.) Devce covers more; of course, we know that ; we know why too; it's all paint and full-measure. Yours truly F. W. DEVOE & Co Tho Edgefield Mercantile Co. 21. . The highest test of a wagon is nine years wear. - The Mitchell Wagon has been used that length of time without repairs right in Edgefield county. Sold by EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Contracts with reliable pf cords of Pine wood cut fou April ist, and delivered betw cember; ist, 1905. GEORGIA-CAROLE Has Stood The Gre Having enjiyed a year ol pros perity, now comes befoie the pub lic feeling that they are in better position than ever to satisfy their customers both as. ^ quality and prices. We have always kept in stock a full line of Groce ries, Wagons and Buggies. Our line of Furniture has not been complete for the want of space. We have overcome this difficulty by tho addition of a second story, and 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 au inspection of our All who vis a cordial welc attention. FOR SALE : A lar^e, heavy mule that is perfectly sound and capable of doing any and all kinds of work. Apply to MAY & PRESCOTT. The mid-winter season, when the air is cold and tbe ground yery wet and muddy, is the time that par -nts need and look for the very best schcol shoes for their children. We have the kind that look well and wear well at very reasonable prices. J. W. PEAK. . The cold weather is just begin ning. We have too many blankets and comforts on hand, at;3 have determined to close them out at a big reduction. Get our prices. CE. MAY. LUMBER FOR SALE: J am having some very flue lumber sawed in the southern suburbs of the town of EdgE'.field-not far from the railroad trestle. I shall be glad to fill orv.ers for all kinds, of rough lumber. Special bills of any dimensions can be filled. J. H. CANTELOU. To Cure a Cold in One Day. Take LAXATIVE B?OMO QUIN INE Tablets. All druggist refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c, If your eyes are worth having they are worth saving. Do so with the right kind of [glasses. Geo. F. Mims, Optician. THE: EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depository. DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, T. H. RAINSFORD, J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C FULLEB, . VV. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICEBS. J. C. SHEPPARD, Preiident. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prerident. E. J. MIMS, Cashier J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposits by spacial contract. Money to loan on liberal terme. Prompt and polite attention to bus - ness. YOUR Account Solicited. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Street - Augusta, Qa. (GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for all de ffects of sight. Grinds tho proper glasses and WARRANTS them. Leases cat into your frame -while yoa -wait. FREE OF CHARGE , medicine er gins;ea irties to furnish i,ooo to 10,000 r* feet long, to be cut before eeu April ist, 1905, auc! De ft A BRICK COMPANY, AUGUSTA, GA. Test 25 Years Pay, 50 cents* goods aud a comparison of price. Our stock of vehicles include the King of Buggies. Babcock. The Columbia, McFarlan, Brown, Wreun and Jewell. We 6ell the Mitchell, Owensborro, ; Piedmont and Russell wagons. We have 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 Chiffoniers, 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 haye 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 ia complete, 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 line Burial Robes. sit our store "will meet with some and will receive polite ~~ Free ! Free!! I KLegliia IVJTusic Box. All ladies are entitled to a free chance at this BOX. Contest closes March 1st. Don't delay. Yours for business, 1 JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays. HAVING purchased the stock of merchandise of H. C. WATSON & CO., I am nov.. making some very low prices on' {Cohoes "ats, TT^ry ?3rOods, f^roceries,BTaobaccos, and all kinks of T^lantation Jgjupplies. This stock must be closed out in Hphirtv TT^avs. Those who call at once will secure the cream of the entire stock. L PERLMAN, -AT THE H. C. WATSON & C??5~Rt^inJhe Chronicle Building. C. A GRIFFIN & C?C FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCES The Companies represented by us have been doing busi ress in Edgefield County for over twenty-five years. AGGREGATE ASSETS OVER S2OO.000.000. WE will appreciate your patronage and give your busi ness prompt and personal attention. 10 Days More of Unexcell ed Bargains in Dry Goods, Clothing, Hats, Shoes, Etc. - OUR "MAKE ROOM SALE" was a great success. Many availed themselves of the opportunity to buy goods at the greatly reduced prices. Owing to the fact that the inclement weather prevented some from attending this sale, we have decided to continue it io days. No one should fail to take advantage of the many bar gains we are offering. If you have'no immediate use for the goods, it will pay you to buy now and lay them aside un til they are needed. Get some idea of the bargains you can secure from the following items, space forbids us mentioning others just as great. $1.50 Counterpanes 'it $1.24. 20% off on Blankets and Comforts. 20% off on Men's Pants. Ladies and Childrens Cloaks, Capes and Collaretts, and Boys' Suits at cost. Entire stock of Embroideries at cost. 15 cts. Dress Goods at nj cts. 25 cts. Dress Gol 19 cts. 50 cts. Dress Goods at 39 cts. All of the grades cut in the same proportion. Bring the cash and get the bargains for the ne days. C. E. MAY. Georgia Chemical Work AUGUSTA, GA. MANUFACTURERS OF HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS AND ACID PHOSPHATE. CAPACITY: AUGUSTA FACTORY PON PON FACTORY TONS. 35>oo? 35,000 TOTAL 70,000 Equal to 700,000 Bags for Each Season. QUALITY BEST I Mechanical Condition Excellent ANALYSIS GUARANTEED EVERY BAG FULL WEIGHT 200 POUNDS SOLD BY