University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, MAR. 4 ,1906. Local News. The robio shooters are a law abiding set this year. Mr. J. M. Cobb advertises a five rocm cottage for sale in this ?BSUO. Miss Ida Norris, of Johnston, ie the guest-of her aunt, Mrs. Mary J. Norna. Miss Rollah Fair is enjoying a sojourn of a month in Beech Island at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Fair. Miss Jennie Holley, a be anti ful blonde from Aiken, is the guest of her'sister, Mrs. J. F. Eutzmiu ger, at the college. The Advertiser job office so licits your orders for printing of all kinds. Satisfaction guaranteed ^.on every job sent out. Mr. Horace C?gbur? who is employed on the Southern rail road between Columbia and Savannah spent a portiou of last week with the home fol ks. Mr. H. C. Watsou bas resigued as ono of the marshals of, the town and Blr. Robert H. Barks bas been appointed to fill the va caucy. Mr. Parks will maka a fearless and very capable officer. One very frequently sees pss tureless cows in town but very rarely sees a cowless pasture. Buncombe has within its borders a very fine cowless pasture, the possession of Mr. J. P. Bates. Hon. J. C. Sheppard attended the annual banquet of the alum ni of Forman U-iiverity that was held in Anderson on Friday even ing last, and delivered the address of the occas iou. In Spring Oxfords for men, ladies and misses we were never better prepared to serve you t Come, let us show you. J. W. Peak. Mr. John A. Weir baa embark ed in the livery business. Having - purchased a portion of the livery equipment of Mr. J. E. Mims. he will continue the business at the Holland stables to the rear of the court house. Mr. Weir solicits a share of )0ur business. The appearance of Main street will be greatly improved when the sew Bouknigbt bouse is completed and painted. Mr. J. A. Merritt bas rented this bouse and will oc cupy if as soon as the contractor turns over the keys. Fttsh supply of Harris Lithia Water just received. B. Timmons The crowds are eomg to tbe stores of Mr. J.. Rubenetein 'to avail themselves of some of thp . fri eat bargains that are being of ,\ fered during the Bsnkrupt Sale that is now on. Great bargains in every department Read his large advertisement/ ?i Mr. Wallace C. Templin?, the faithful carrier of the rural free delivery mail, has , purchased an ap-ro-da;te motorcycle with wbicb to maka his rounds. When the condition of the roads permits, by using the machine be can make his daily circuit in possibly a third of th1 time that it bas here to "ore required. D m't fail to see the lovely TAILOR MADE SKIRTS $3 50 to $12.00. You will be pleased. Just opened at Cobb's. Dr. J. T. Pattison, the county treasurer, says be has collected about 85 per c^nt of the taxes on hie books. On Monday last he collected Something over $1?00. ! Dr. Pattison states that unless those who are in arrears come forward in greater numbers than they did in March of. last year, more executions will be issued from bis office than for any pre vious year. We solicit your prescription business. Utmost care is eXer . cised in compounding prescrip tions and only pure, fresh drugs are used. Our prices are very reasonable. ; PENN & HOLSTEIN, successors to . G. L. Penn & Son. Monday b?ing first Monday and tbe first day of court, there wae a larger crowd in Edgefield than ^orobabhkon any other similar oc casi??f vince Saluda and Green wooa|?sra cut from the old moth er county. The size of Ibe crowd and the good order that prevailed were very generally commented upon. Prof. G. F. Long stated to Mr. Morgan McKoon, when the latter addressed lbs Trenton High School on Friday mcruing last, that there are 87 pupils in bis Behool and not a single one uses tobacco in any form. This is a very creditable record. Would that for tb.e sake of the boys this could be said of every school in the county. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty.'We solicit your Prescriptions, dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drugs, accurate compounding, and rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH ? CO, Tbe candidates miss thousands "yards of sausage and miles of uck*bones by not embarking up ju tbe oampaign earlier. If they were already ont on their vote seekiug jaunts, we would direct them to the home of our friend Bob Powell, who has ten large hogs yet to kill. However, the men whom the offices are seeking, or vice versa, can find sweet, jui cy, home-raised hams at the home of our friend next summer. Wik .aj?npng lb- vi.<;iof? .? J?.4Be? field on Friday Jast. Misses Rhett and Maxcie Shep pard, have returned after spend ing a month very pleasantly in Greenville as guests of th sir auut, Mrs. Maxwell. The Jan e* AdamB 10-oent Bhow. will be in Edgefield next week. This show spent a week here a year ago and gave good, clean at tractions. The celebrated French Coach hoi se is ??again at the stables of I Meserfl. B. L. Jones & Son. See advertisement in this issue. Weather Prognosticator Samuel Taylor has declared that there will be very little wind in March this year. He says the wiud has been blowing all winter and that j it bas "blowed out"-none left to | blow. Miss Kate Reynolds was very cordially greeted upon , her visit to Edgefield last week. Miss Kate is now making her home in Green wood/having accepted a position as saleslady in the large Rosen burg dry goods store. After a very pleasant stay of several weeks in Atlanta with bei sister, Mrs. W. S. Cogborn, M?SB Kate Sheppard has returned and is again at ber post at the store of Messrs. May & Tompkins.> Spring DreBS Goods: A very large and beautiful assortment of new epriug dreBS goods in all the new weaves and styles now ready. We especially invite the ladies to see them. J. W. Peak. Miss Narcie Lewis passed through Edgefield on Monday en route to Augueta to visit her nephew, Mr. Goode Williams, who is at .the hospital convalescing from an operation for appendici tis. Miss Narcie returned on Tues day and reported her nephew to be Bteadily improving. Large assort mps t of Boys' Knee Pants from the best manufactur ers. AU sizes and prices. Let us fit your boy. , J. M. Cobb. Mrs. J. E. "Hart was called to the bedside of her father, D. P. LaGrone who suffered a stroke of paralysis at bis home in Johnston on Thursday last. The latest in formation1 received w is to tbs effect that Dr* LaGroue was im proving, being uow able to sit up. Miss Josie Sheppard is rapidly improving and will be abie to re turn home on Saturday. Seme idea of thealarmiug prevalence of ? appendicitis can be gained from the fact that since Miss Josie has been at the sanitarium about ten. persons have undergone opera tions for this new twentieth cen tury ailment. We are headquarters-'In Edge field for paints and oils. Get our prices before buying. B. Timmons. Mr. Geo. W. Quarles, one of the supervisors of registration, was in town on Saturday, and while in conversation with The Advertiser's j representaive stated that he ex pects to stand for re-el?ctiou in the approaching campaign. Mr. Qnarles had the m misfortune to lose a cow last week that be paid $40 for only a short lime ago. FOR SALE: My 5 room cot tage good barn and stables and servant's house-South Edgefield. Terms liberal. Apply to Jam*-s M. Cobb. We saw quite a number of far mers purchasing seed oats on Monday. Mr. J. B Adams told us j that the farmers around Colliers are running their plows in full force sowing oats. If we remem ber correctly, Mr. Adams said bis father once made a good crop of oats that were sown as late as April. FOR SALE: A Jersey Cow and good mule. Apply to *P P. Blalock, Edgfield, S. C. Hauling a large lot of cotton to market, especially at a season when' the roads are bad, is a very great undertaking Hon. W. A. Strom told us on Monday'that he has about 40 bales of his crop of 389 bales yet to haul. He says) he expects to erect a warehouse at Edgefield to store his cotton in, so Le can bani itjn the fall when the roads are good: FOB SALE: .Broadcast Com marcial Fertilizer Distributors. Man and horse can do the work of three or four hands, and more satisfactory. Auy width row. The thing for second application. Write W. M. Patrick, Woodward, S. C.\ Machinery for Sale. One Boiler and Engine, one 60-saw Hall Gin, Condenser, Feed er and Press. All oan be bought chf.ap. For further information apply to E Mi Padgett, Trenton. S. C. R. F. D. No. 3. ? FOR SAL?1 Fine Truitt Big Bo'l Cotton Seed, strictly pure. Under five bushels $1, larger lots 75 c?nt8 per bushel. Florodora Cotton Seed at 501 cen ts per bushel. M. C. Parker, Edgefield, S. C, Seed Irish Potatoes : Large ship ment of best, seleoted Eastern Seed Irish Potatoes. W, E. Lynch & Co. We sell the Waterman Fouut? am Pens-the heat on the market. PENN & HOLSTEIN, successors to G. L. Penn & Son. ri-leer. Glove* Sitadi:y !a>>i?v The Advertiser is hsppy ta at> noudee that Kathleen Glover who has been in Atlaota under tieat .ment of specialists for a moDth or more is steadily improving. Ac companied by a lady attendant, she went out to Grant's Park one day last week aud walked about two miles while taking this very pleasant outing. Distinguished Divine Coming Rev. Dr. Smith, assistaut sec retary of the Foreign Mission Board of the Southern Baptist Convention, will preach in the Baptist church on Sunday even ing next, March the Slb.^The pub lic is cordially invited to hear bim. Dr. Smith rauks among the leading Baptist ministers of the south, aud our people will onjoy a rare privilege in having him visit Edgefield. Small Whiskey Shipments to John ston. Among the things that our eis t r town is famous for is her fear less and very efficient chief of police, Mr. Derrick. This mau who 'strikes terror to the blind tigers was in Edgefield on Mon day attending court, and told the writer that since Georgia went dry there is not as much whiskey shipped to bis town in a week as was formerly shipped there in une day. A Spick and Span Turnout. Wo are happy to announce that our young neighbor, Dr. James S. Byrd, bas purchased a high step ping steed aD'd a robber-tire bug gy-a spick and span turnout. When the Buncombe trolley leaves us in the afternoon, we will seat our tired form beside Dr. Byrd, and bis spirited horse will take ue quickly and safely, especially quickly, to our destination. One nf the After-Dinner Speakers. The sophomore class of David son college established the custom several years ago of giving ah an nual banqust. The banquet this year was held at the Selwyn hotel in Charlotte, and Edgefield's bright and handsome member of the clasp, Mr. Dozier Lynch, was one of the after diuuer speakers, responding to the toast **19?.O." As everyone who knew him expected, Dozier is making a ?ood record at Davidson,, A Distinct Honor.. The Advertiser has been inform ed that our talenf?d young friend. Miss Emmie McKie, who is a stu dent at the Win?tou-Salem Con servatory of Music, has been com plimented as no student of the in stitution so yoong as Mies Emmie has ever beeD complimented be fore. Ou a rece',ut Sabbath she was requested to play upon the large pipe organ at /vesper service: the Moravian cWrcb in Wioe For one so yoong to be self from the student body to per ou the pipe organ is a dit honor, aud evidences the fae her. superior f musical tale: recognized and]appreciated Planning to Mbiye to Edgefield. Mr. M. B. : Sturkey was in Edgefield on yesterday and it was the writer's good fortune to have a leDgthy chat jvith him. He says labor is very scarce in his section. Up to this time' he has ouly one hand on a four-horse farm. Mr. Sturkey is exceedingly anxious for Plum Branch to have trolley connection with tho outside world, aud if they are unable to secure any other road, the people of Plum Branch will connect with the proposed electric road from Atlanta to Augusta. This road will run within six miles of Plum Brauch. Mr. Sturkey has four children and is giving them good tducatioual advantages. He is noxious to move his family to Edgefield io order to seud his children to the South Carolina Co-Educational Institute, aud feels confident that he can perfect his plans by next fall. A most cordial welcome awaits him. Very Creditable Showing? There is not a colored church in the county that is more thor oughly alive and progressive than Macedonia, the Baptist church of the colored people in Edgefield. Several years ago they tore down their old church aud erected a spacious and substantial building iu its stead. Ou laBt Sunday the membeis of the church held spe cial exercises for the purpoee of taking a collection, the funds to be used in painting the iuterior of the church. The sum of forty odd dollars was raised, which WBB an exceedingly creditable show ing. R>*v Frank Weaver is pas tor of the church, and some of the most active workers among the laity, aro Andrew W. Simkins, Wallace A. Morgan and Robert A. GreeD. There are probably many other sctive members whose names are uot familiar to the writer. Try our "Moja" coffee, the finest 25 cents coffee iu town. B. Timmons. Large apsortment of the cele brated Bu;st "Prize Medal" Gar den St ed. They uever fail to ger minate. PENN & HOLSTEIN, successors to G. L. PPDU & Son. Van Camp's Pork and Beans, and Hulled Coru Hominy. B. Timmons. The Aetna and Phenix are al most the only Companies accom modating enough to insure your tenanted country buildings, be cause you give them your better class of business. Do you appre ciate this. E. J. Norria, Agt. ? 3Zr. and E?r*. Julian R Strother Entertained the Young People. Young people always enjoy coming together for social inter? course but to them there is noth ing comparable to attending a so cial gathering at a country home where old-time, southern hospi tality pervades the very atmos phere. A num ber of 1 he young peo ple of our town ppant an exceed ingly pleasant evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian R. Strother on Friday eveniDg last. A portion of the time was spent io exciting games and contests, chiefest amoug them being a co nundrum contest. The winners of the prize, a beautiful bnx of Huy ler's candy, were Miss Marie Mar tin and Mr. Paul Cogburn. Al the close oi the games, elegant re freshments were served in great abundance. Teaches the. Morgan School ' Probably there are many schools in the county that have had good teachers for years, but we have in mind one in particu lar that has been well taught, and that is the Morgan school. For a long time pr ior to bis death, Gol T. C. Morgau, presided over this school, and now the patrons have been fortunate in ftecuring the services of Mr. Robert A. Cochran. While in Edgefield on Monday looking after some busi ness matters, this sterling citizen of Rehoboth told the writer that owing to the scarcity and un reliability of labor he decided to reduce his farm and yielded to the solicitation of the patrons of the Morgan ? school. The father's and mothers of that ' community are to be congratulated upon their good fortune in ^securing Mr. Cochran's services. Presentment to the Grand Jury. To His Honor, John S. Wiloon. Presiding Judge March Term of Court of Edgefield County, Edge- ? field, S. C. We the grand jury for the year' ' 1908 have passed on the indict- j ments banded to us by the court , and have made returns thereon to ; the court. ? This, being our first year; we t have not considered any matters , which may have been unfinished j und r the term of the grand jury for the year 1907. Such matters . will have our consideration, if ( necessary later on. The following | committees have been appointed | from our number to look after ( such public matters as are gener- ? allv looked after by our body. " \ Committee on County Offices ( and Accounts: Thos. Stansell, W [ H Smith. A M Timmerman, J G , Wright, T E Lamb, chairman. Road, Chaingang and Bridges: J M MavP, chairman, A ? Welle, ] Wade Derrick, J W R DeLaugh ter, H H Sanders, E L Scott, J S Holmes PoorHou8e: FP Byrd, chair man, W H Morcan. E R Dasher, e L1- Ruil tesiee ana assistance rendered io pi us by the Solicitor and other courtly officers at this term of court. Respectfully submitted, T.J E. LAMB, Chairman New Mackerel : Barrol of large, fat Mackerel just received. Dunovant & Co. Delightful canned California Peaches aud Pears. B. Timmons. If you want the best, buy Buist'8 selected Seed Irish Pota toes. Direct from Buist's farms. PENN & HOLSTEIN, successors to G. L. Penn & Son. We have purchased a beautiful stock of Spring millinery. It is now ou the road and will boon be displayed. J. W. Peak. The early spring shoppers are invited to call at our store and see tue prutty new thiugs of the season that are now arriving dai ly. J. W. Peak. My new Embroideries, Laces j I and full line of Spring notions will arrive this week. The ladies are cordially invited to inspect them. J. W. Peak. We would be glad for the housewives to see our large stock of Crockery. We have plain at d decoratod ware, and can supply the needs of every home. Ramsey & Jone?. t A Boston s< weak and sickly. Hit arms wei He didn't have a sta entire body. Hie physician the family for thirtj Scott's Emutsh NOW: To feel thal would think he was blacksmith. ALL DRUGGISTS: I A CArd From 2ir. E. E. Nicholson. I regret ex?Q? dingly to have to appear in a newspaper article in a personal way ; but on account of the fact that I have been informed that Eome of my friends do not understand why I did not vote for the Nash prohibition bill, I de sire to call to their attention the platform upon which I was elect ed, which will ehow them why '. could not vote for a state prohib? lion bill whichelimniated all cou > ty option features, at the last sos sion of the General Assembly. The following is a correct state ment of my platform with refer ence to the liquor question, upon which I was elected, and is taken from the Edgefielb" Cbrooicle, bearing date August 2nd. 1906. "Mr. Nicholson ii in Favor of Abolishing J the State Dispen sary.** "The last of the candidates for the^ legislature announced by chairman Bussey was the Hon. B E. Nicholson. Mr. Nicholson's platform in a nutshell, if written by himself, would be: 'I am in favor of abolishing the state dis ppnsary, and of leaving it to the people of .each county to decide whether a county shall have pro hibition or a county dispensary. Personally, I have always been in favor of prohibition, and expect to vote for, and stand for prohib? tion in this county ; but I believe that this question should be set tled by the people of each county for themselves, and that the will of the majority should govern. I am opposed to the repeal of the Brice law." I am sure that my friends will realize that I could not disregard the; platform upon which I waB elected, and which I had solemnly pledged myself to support, if elected. I feel quite sure that there is no citizen in the county of Edgefield who has a deeper in terest in the promotion of tem perance than I have. I haye givon more time, thought and Rtu iy to this question than any other su b ject. However, deep my interest in a cause may be, and however strongly I may feel inclined to it, [ hope that my personal feelings ?hall never cause me to overlook the rights of others, or to disre gard the promise I made to the people of my county. ' This statement is not made by way of apology, or for the benefit jf any persons who have sought :o criticise me, while knowing the slatform upon which I was elect *d, but is made for the benefit of inch of my friends as may not lave heard my speeobes in the campaign, or may not have seen he , newspaper accounts of my flatform. Respectfully, B. E. Nicholson, ?dgefield, S. C., March 2, 1908. Just received delightful Roast d Coffee, 15 to 25 cents per pound. ttl DlUv,a VM mm. "_ * E. J. Norris, Agt. The Aetna and Continental are Wo among the largest Fire In urance Companies in the world. E. J. Norris, Agt. Try the new breakfast food, kellogg's Toasted Corn Flakes, 15 ante the package. W. E. Lynch & Co. Spectacles made up to suit your ?articular need at lowest possit/e ?rice. Geo. F. Mims, Edgefield. 6 C Just received fresh sh i pm eut ^orce, Grape Nuts, Oat Meal and Shredded Wheat. B. Timmons. Ofie car of chairs and one car f furniture on the road. These oods were bought close and we an make prices that should m erest you. Ramsey & Jones. Large stock of enameled ware nd chinaware of all kinds-the ind every household needs. R. T. Scurry. Nothing superior to our "White )ove" hams. B. Timmons. Wanted: A good home-raiBed loree. Apply to F. N. K. Bailey. RUBBER TIRES: I have a nachine for resetting your old ires cr putting on new ones Jest rubber tires carried in stock Ul work guaranteed. W. H. Powell. Jioolboy wat tall, re soft and flabby, rong muscle in his i who had attended r years prescribed 7ft. t boy's arm you apprenticed to a SOO. AND St.OO. Where the 1 cake, hot-bi or puddings Ifyyal is ii Afis?lm Not only for ri or for special t Royal is equall} preparation of p every-day food ?t make ta?ty, nutritious Supervisor Cutting Expenses. In order to reduce the expense1 of the road working force of the county to a minimum, Supervisor D, P. Self has consolidated the two gangs and will in future have to pay only one foreman and ona set of guards. He will operate both road machines ?but ou ly one subsoil plow, instead of two as formerly. The large gang is now jomposed of about twenty-five convicts. Mr. Self is of t he opin ion that through the consolidation ie 'can effect a saving of from *1,200 to $1,500 a year to the jounty. Rational Pneumonia Treat ment The most successful physicians ire now treating pneumonia by he application of counter-irri ants. They are learning to resist he temptation to doctor the sough, which, after all, is only lature's effort to relieve herself, ind are endeavoring to reach the teat of the congestion without the ise of internal remedies. Some are using preparations ibout as pleasant to the patient is au application of mud cr putty, )ut the wisest use a pleasant iquid counter-irritant. The ideal remedy *ti Noah's iniment. Its carefully compound eep it applied to that portion of be bodv. The effect will be almost mmediate and in many cases the breatened pneumonia will be dis elled before a physician can be ecu red. Best for rheumatism, sciatica, ame back, stiff joints and mus ics, sore throat, colds, strains prains, cuts, bruises, colic, ramps, etc. For internal aches ud pains Noah's Liniment has >o equal. For sale and guaran eed by your druggist. 25c Sam ile for the asking. Noah Remedy Jo., Richmond and Boston. Announcements. To the Democratic Voters of Cdgefield County. I hereby announce myself a acdidate to succeed myself as luperintendent of Education of Cdgefield County, subject to tho iBual Democratic primary. If leoted, I will endeavor to be as aithful to the trust in the future, s I have endeavored to be in the last. Respectfully, W. D. HOLLAND. Very large stock of wagon and >uggy harness.. Let us supply you. Ramsey & Jones. Another shipment of Sparrow's md Lowney's fine candies just r? eived. 6. Timmons. Eggs For Sale Single-Comb Rhode Island Reds exclusively. If you want good, and useful fowls, that are bred for beauty, vigor, good laying qualities, and staudard points, get the "Sin glo-Comb Reds." Eggs $1.00 per 15. Drop me a postal. J. H. P. ROPER, Edgefield, S. C Have y?u tried our "Lord Cag ier" cigars-nothing better. B. Timmone. Plow gear, breast-chains, fifth ihaius and stretcher-chains at. Ramsey*& Jones. Firel Fire! Fire! Fire! The ?OBI is too small to go uninsured. 3, J. Norris, Agt. ?me?t biscuit, reads, crusls are required indispensable. mir rPowder ich or fine food ?mes or service, evaluable in the ?Iain, substantial, ls, for all occa s the food more and wholesome. We invite the ladies, to see our beautiful china closet. Nothing in the large cities will surpass them. Ramsey & Jones. Best Healer In The World. Rev. P Starbird, ' of East Ray mood, Maine, says: "I have used Bucklen's ?rnica Salve for sev eral years on my old army wound, and other obstinate sores, and find it the best healer in the world. I use it too with great suc cess in my * veterinary business." 25o at W E Lynch & Co. Penn- & Holstein, successors to G L Penn & Son drug stores. Court frocec dings fha Court of General Sessions convened on Monday morning with Hon. J. S. Wilson as pre siding? judge. The solicitor, ste nographer and other court offi cials were promptly-in the their places, and the court waa soon or* ganized. > After Judge Wilson's charge to the grand jury Solicitor Zimmer man handed out the indictments and the following true bills were found: Josh Peterson, murder; Meuse Gray, murder; Will Hood, dis posing of property under lien; Charlie Nicholson, housebreaking and larceny; Jim -Jones, obtain ing goods by false pretenses. "No bills" were found against John Henry Brooks and Irvin C Har rison, both of whom were charged with assault and Battery with in tent to kill. On Monday Ferro Thurmond was tried for murder. A mistrial was ordered after the jury re mained in the room all'night. The defendant was represented by Hon. J. Wm. Thurmond, and act ing for the solicitor, 8. Mi Smith, Esq., appeared for the state. At the hour of closing our forms OB Tuesday afternoon the court is engaged with the trial of Steven Lindsey indicted for murder. Hon. J Wm Thurmond is repre senting the defendant and S McG Simkins, Esq., is acting for the solicitor. The grand jury completed its work on Monday but the entire week will be consumed in clearing the docket. Good For Everybody. Mr. Norman R Coulter, a promi nent architect, in the Del ber Building,. San Francisco says: "I fully endorse all that has been said of Electric Bitters as a tonic medicine. It is good for every body, lt corrects stomach, liver and kidney disorders m a prompt and efficient manner and builds up the system." Electric Bitters is the best spring medicine ever sold over a druggist's counter; as a blood purifier it is unequaled. 50c at W E Lynch & Co. Penn ?fe Holstein, successors to G L Penn ? Son drug stores. y. V v \ \ s S Use Fertilizers of the Best Manufacturers, make - ~J --- J t---:u ..?x , 0,1^ innde Th A rp.medv Use Royster's Farmers'Bone. Use ^Armour's Blood and Bone goods,. Use Patapsco, Mastodon and Georgia Formula. Use Wilcox, Gibbes & Co's Manipulated Manures. Besides these we can give you the goods of other old and Reliable Manufact urers. Use Kainit. use Nitrate of Soda, Lime, Top Dressing. We appreciate the liberal patronage we have had from our farmers for the past few years, and hope to be able to serve them for 1908. Get our prices. ANOTHER Car of Horses Mules ?..j. J ?Tust Received. b If you are in need of Horses and Mules we in* vite you tojcall and inspect t.i?se? We have in our stables from the cheapest Ten nesee mules ta the very best Kentucky mules. Therefore, we are in a position to fill all orders. We can also supply you with good horses. Large lot to select from, and our prices are right. Our experienced buyer has just returned from the West where he bought to the best possible advantage and you get the benefit of our large experience and cash buying. B. L. JONES & SON Bdgefield, S: C.