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EDGEFIELD ADVERTISER Established 1835. -TBS J. L. MIMS .... EDITOR V TERMS; A >J QNK ?EAR SI 50 -iX M ONT li S .75 W?DNESDASf, JAN. 6, 1909. deal about the resolutions of .Ul Ult! II 'tuan 6T j??ifi eii?r'VfJ?Ii?t ? HS MiHoi ,hf.y??q<5oifar>?s cw^iIlf?^m?]l?ol???tencl8v, il Mi io ^?t&uu. uife ??ia t?yy?iiM ! *i tioij trioldd Coffering the 'pt?zei fwrithe'kr Z io ^J^?f? iiog^owUeje^q^y^pn^^rew.before.: lin. 1 k'jilni-// {?oi.'j JIMI 51 I'M i Vu >::a ln;>> io.'.iin i,.-, vrm?Vm* ??8fifg9 ?loS-W tafb>u?hy th?iipeppl.e. of ?Georgia air .JV ? IJI?MSI constrains onei to;believe-there I ?bin! ntfm?t i seem,, ;to ., .be; ,Bep?Lbli?apa * ?n T .l?&??ttt.*?? nilli!! .tJ'?l^ ,T>?!'?''.:ii j '"i",! !?" // ,'>i?0u???l s ? ? h i u-ifrj? . ,'i f lit t? I,? ? I?? 1J ..>/ iifh'j?jphfbugt? ithb'JeiffoTte^oi?k|^e'.Wo-| r-.f,i;i 'W?fi's ^V?stiali.Tem^ '^petitions io,'the1 l?gislature for state' <;,,!., vron Mm, m >42f3R$ .c ffi?pf *M m i ni ?iever^>se?Gtiop;o?!t?je?county, an&ien ' ; > ; ' ' -??pur??ini?' r?ports i are coming in to i 4l|??:effet?t?,;tn?t; tH^?-^?thio^'sare i1 i ? .???l:q?? V.eyy'?genc?raliv signed. When iii u w?iv^^mipresented, sign! iii v/ tit)b?m,!and ..thereby -.lendiyaur influ-j ^,; iVjW tt?'the^fntith?it?c? of a good 'rv^jf^P^ f^?'vlriff' the le?ral' i* ('.j^s^e(J?^.?cJu?rfi|r?i^nj'?the ;proud old/ iVf /ii?frt^?*fe ,.?,;:i;- i >?V? j : l)yT???U'?1 .'J^liiiU ii.il .?r? i?- .'!-H j K.jr.j: hm; /..?JiiiQ^RceXSiKleCtedr; ' - '?..Mil ^UCCIJ. TTC Kau DITV XiJopi. lug, Obi 'moirs,Jott?JbV R?v'??f'W??ite?'t the ma) ijBap^it?t^uktt itf th^ ^k?niin^'" ?h? ? i'?'one?i?f??tt3t?^ ?#? elitism 'ihlrithe0 ?^rnbohUi-Iii't^? >v?injgtetfng tie B.".JTv!,P.il!rj.himid "?lti'?x '*? .^''i^Attfrb^rMjiifo^ it t?ii:yM??8'M?'iftha1 Dorn bta- ihe^Sunshihe la utoy?aW' W'k^?xce*?4mgl#"fihfe' '-^?J Ki?inOT *><ijH!K"Br. ?b'omli^^nlk^?r?'f?P .iibijiJMej^^fiM&felflla?fi ?i-??k'section of >?;>mh??co?nty^ uik Tiyk^frien^'afn?^ %e"??ttv^?jH?r? o .'"?yeW'rday. ^0*11^8 Iii?ilniiod -X?Jfli t?xi ,d^ir^-i'BriV.''i?ttie?' a???!DbW,,",?f! io K^?^fitfflp?/0 vi's??tfg mefr1 pact's;1 ?aiS^ht?r? Mrs5.'' T^'G^T?lbert, /fluriigrtli?i1Wlia?^s'.r -,,,,?,-,!; j,,!: : ni ?I <j: ?\ Mike^'lIA?ai?'4tfdJvMar1;k':B??? have returned f^oriy?h,iE^tena?(?ih'?l-, I io .^?da^lT?p^to'N?wD?rr^-t?^^ piintsijih rarfo Jtte?leamkmt freg?oti.'ir,''i,';( j'i??'f??^r pr.jf/'Ec*t?gt? Mis^'S?imi?r?-'botHi P4 l^*?,^ubdBi?aUtl?&-,'k!?iHe [iiWo| un Taroom*. l'*",U,,'> 01 J?^o'// ''.um j M Mr. vpfeii'Pte,^ ek?hi?fj bf ' ^h? . > *"iP?rfcBviife<-Bai^ w\ .?4ttVei^in,tte'! t?Wn! ?t?di,!?Tel ?n?ig'ly ?K? lib?iScil^iW m^cdttage1 ?nf l Bradly ic ^'>'etre?ti;I 'Uri- ?n?'MrU Jcm'h':Bruhs?ri ?'>M b8y?Ve4?tfrnea'fr'dmi^Ivisit/' jto^.feh'il .???>ffi?e^i.i&, 'Anlustk'.'1 '^Mr/BWiisM^id it o^?flotfk?W?i^JudgeTafti1 b^eini ?ti!o?a; ? .ir?nme^n^c??t/ m>t?,ad?s)he/' (pap?se1 .'Jiji-'-f t&%?? ist ?JUdg?1 Taft; J'?t? ''reWiblitt?ri^ ?lter ?' Sb^h['''H(rrral?-ifor,'th? H .-?d;old"S??nthi?', #?*siJ/ .?xlftl? M ?iliiioiirjW. ?en^S'mft?^ *lt> JM^?'withmi?f'f?^Iy^to'bu^ 7.f>/(? II I iTKfc&igler1 ;Robert?0n' ? C^mp^ny; ifli/;iiHaV?,'?ie-drganiz?di Man. i S?lg?er1 ?o ? o4hd''I??cbVe!l M>i)W ??t^W M^silsi^o? #enry :,Eikit?s: WSKP/tfi f^?fe )Rt?D?s???aU^ Tn?,new,?rmjwiir;b?i Wo? Skew* ? ?fc(yDer?8bri an^EIkih's'J 1 ii vitos PWikByil?t?'LPd"^,1 Ai1 P.' 'MU J '?mJ l?t-n F-??rfo?nea; ?f?c^'-?ttd^mstall?d' th?il<;fest> tee.?tiilg'th? 'fbH?wiri^'bfi' 2v.otu?ficerif?fRTW,.''?>?.Parks,1'W1:'M.;'i). A. ?.'< ?w?| B?H;> S.' W.; W.-G; Blacks, ll, J. ? " 'W'.1/ L. F. Dorn, Sec.; -W. R. Parks, Treasurer; Ulmer Christian, S.- D.; :R. S.- Blackwell, J. D;; J. B. Dorn; i iTilcr.'.' -: . More anon, .?T.I? . .:.;>??! i i i. RAMBLER. '} Marriages. . ? December 24th, 1908, Miss Sallie ? >:r" Tiom to Mr. Will Horn, both of :i ' - Kirksey, S. C., by Rev. J. E. . Johnston.' -December 27th, ' 1908,-:Miss.Eva Ouzts of Kirksey, S. Ci., to Mr. ?jb'er?Kemp of Edgefield, S. C.. by 'R>ey.'XlE. Johnston. ' December 29th, 1908, Miss Erim . f??fM t? Mr. M. D. DeLoach, both '"?W^jjti^. by Rev. J. E. John . . "stonT' ,y>r . .t?n??fy ^rd; 19?9;' Miss Bessie ?-'f'&m b'f '..f?rkK?y;-s." e., to'Mr. I Oscar Ethridge of G?ines;' S: C., by :'jhV^R?v. .I.E. Johnston. ' J - i Changes in County Officers. After rendering conscientious, of the regul?r racing*on Tuesday ?x?? turned' the.office over to his duly elected "successor, Mr. R. X:\ Moultrie, who has received his com mission from the gove mor. Mr W. E. Tumor and Mr. W. G. Wells will hold over for another month. Mr. Moultrie has had large expe rience in road and bridge building, HMini i' >,?,?>? t-u,I''i - Mr.-R; J. Moulrie. ' and jw^r?o.' his''utmost to fill this inipo'rtahr^.brnc? ' tb the' entire .satis faction of: the JpeOpTei t"\'Mr! yVJT): 'lrT<jlland'vhas been at '^be head of ttye 'countyH education al system during the past two years, andy both in 'a1 bd but of the office, he'/has I cOnsciferitlbn'sly 1 endeavored to!?b^is:*'full,' duty.' His terip ex pired! on, Tues^^ the office was formally turned ove^ to Mr. A. R. "Nicholson,' who" 'was' chosen in^-last summers,'primary!./' The incoming '!* Mr. A. R. Nicholson. -c. >.'><;Ji . ; ) iJ .-, .. f su.perib)tendent.|srnpi ..stranger tct the 4utiies?of this .,Jmppjliant.position? ,havjng,served, jfor^fpur: years ii? the j past, j ?Mr., ^i?j>orsbn':V now. page's l^e, be^st service; to tji? people tlfat it impossible .jio.r bj'ni to, jender. *'. ? ;?The,.appointive,, , offices, winnot be,?U?ed?,until. Jtne.,jt?gisj?tur.e'con ?Sffc wnp* ibf.oi?o)^ui?i.L5 i: i dWfll A^y^eii;,?s<.(hay^,cuts f>f aM Pf ; ;tha...; county,,(pffiJR.niade '?^'^'^elW Red Hill, Brother Littlejohn.Hard ( w. r.\ at Work. M<> ^j?^^ ^hbVr?giilpjr, visit of The Aay^tiser'in our qor^es',' last week Jra? wej^eel ihatj the.editor, and his ?p^\y.?rker,s ??s?Vye^'a'.rep.t'and Hope ?^HRM fes ?M?i ?id O^rjCo^mm??iyty has 'been ' remark Ably ! ?rder?y/.d^ur?B?tii? ho?idav and Ah ere jha^ pe?n ^ffi a., n umber of ^joy^uljO^?sjon?^suc^ as pinners arid 'j.^^n'Sun?ay toe ?Vtb at 2 p.: m. Mr. j?^? Ba$ey ana Miss,GeorgiaMath ( js. were luii'ted' in , marri age by their Sastor., Rey.^.','T. Littlejohn, at the ridel's borne..' ' '.'!.'... Qn the sanie1 dayat 9 a. m. Rev. 3?r,' Little' j?jhn performed another Cj^r?raonv petreen Mr. Janies Agnew ?n'd ^?iss.'Mami^^eat at the home '^'th^-Dn^.' (!: '.' ' .A?siDl'on, the ,30tH he inarried Mr. .bier M|?rg^'n arid. -tytiss" Effie 'Mc-, .aiiie)^ ?^th'e ;brid?.'s li?me.' . kjj,X^e'i^ppt^'heartily " congrat?late ''r-nes^'^??ng, ,people. and 'wish,' for tiern a |on^,'and jh'appy life. 'l?lay JKey, evergiy'e .pjfises' to Sajita Claus for bis. gift on Christmas 1908 ' and ( may he ado: as. great,joys as this one [Ik J^^iiv.ejs' eacbj C?iistmds. i.-. Jo^hp-^t???ries li^s started batching , this'year but we' ?'? not know wlieth '?,1 ri Ti* .Itu;I;I ? / (:.> i ci. . . iriarriage fever which is sweeping through this community. Mart Quarles has built a nice house on his plac? and has moved some furniture into it. We are ex pectiug to hear soon that there is a bonnet in the hall and an apron in the kitchen. Our school opened again on Mon day with an increased enrollment. . Miss Mae Thomas, who has been going to school in Anderson, is at horrie. Willie Brown and Levi Quarles, who were at work in Edgefield are at home again. On Thursday last the body of Miss Mae Charity Wood was laid to rest in the Red Hill cemetery with her pastor officiating. A large number of relatives and friends were present. If Red Hill improves as much materially in 1909 as she did in P.KJ8 ve will indeed be proud of our town. X. V. z. Two Very Sad Deaths at, Joh: ston. ?V- .,; . \, i?fey. and... Mrs! : Eulie Criia/?t 'Mrs. Rhodes, of Bamberg, spent Ja weeli at the home of their mothx Mrs: Lizzie Qrim. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. McLeoud, 'Maxton, ife C., have returned their home after a visit to tlie hoi of Mr. C. D. Kenny. Miss Harriet Toney has gone Mw??iiiA? toland, ?IJ 1 - Mrs. W. F. Waite, of Peaks, C., is visiting her parents, Mr. ai Mrs.T.P.JS?6rclff{ja Y HAL ,_Miss. Mae JSggbgrn. and Mr. j Q. Cogburn, have been guests Ntif?eir siste rJMre? Mike ?1?T4?,: ? " Mr. ?. S. Tompkms^or'Edi field, was a guest at the home M&Q?&r D. Black ^nrjJibursdi (Ci 1 I 1 The; announcement of the' ms triage of ^iss Frankie Clark at Mr.. Kne?fce,.. which occurred ( last^S?i^d?y^^a'h?i^oon was a sii prise to the many friends of the'co traeting^/parties. While out for drive during the afternoon they d cided to go to the parsonage, ar I have tile ceremony performed whi< would unite them for life. Mi Clark is the young daughter of M Mike Clark, and is a girl of man lovable qualifications. Mr. ar Mrs. Kneece left on the evenin train for Batesburg, the home < the groom. One of the most enjoyable affaii of the holidays, was ,on Cliristnii evening, at the beautiful new bora of Mi-, and Mrs. J. L. Oxner nea town. About 20 couples were pre entandthe time was. spent in a moi pleasant manner. The occasion enc ed with an old time Virginia ree and all departed with pleasari memories of the evening. On 'Christmas ' evening an ol tune Christmas tree was enjoyed a the Methodist church. After th singing of the carol, the arrivait) Santa'Claus ' created ;g?eai excite nient among the children ana e*acl listened eagerly to his advice ant instructions for being good dui iivg the: coming.yeah Both, old an< young were delighted whl^thc^ai rangement of it all. ' ? . ' - A number of friends were en pertained very, charmingly last Fri day-evening1 at tea,-bi- Mi.ss Harrie Toney. . , . {, ... - Or? last 'Wednesday ?ereniitja: .M*is.< Elise "Grouch entertained in a ven elab?rate manner, about 2? couple! being present. Miss, Lalla Ai ri el, ol Chester, was the honoree of the oe casi,on, . and all were, del ighted? tc meet with ?nd Vv'??c?me her to John stem again; ? The' time Was- spent-; iii pl?asant ? converse n-nd- likening to the beautiful musical selections. Durang phft evening,;-.;f rozen daintie< w.itii?a; variety, of. cake was se.ryedV iiyrtis Coleman, {ne little't'w?'r son of Dr. and Mrs. B. L. Allen died ojLjSuiiday morning after ai illness]' of a vrjsak or more. Trie fond est hopes of the parents? were center ed m the lives of their two~bcauti ful little boys, and it is a greal griefHii thdm- to- ' -give ' one up.:Tft'c interment took place on Monday at ] 2 o'clock at the Mt... of Olives c?rn/e|8^'^tba services, being .^jdn ducted by Rev: M. L. Lawson, wac ^oke, beauti fr?* <and^idja\w,ords. oi comfort tdthe*stricken parents. 'In response to invitations ^aboirl 75 young, people j gathered at .tri? home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack A. Lott cm Friday evenirigV to'"meet Misses Walker' - and Pooley of Greenville and to enjoy a new year's party. The hallway, front and back par lor were . ?rtisticalty decorated in holly and mistletoe and was a scene of much merriment as a progressive game i was indulged in. At eleven o'clock all were i ushered I into the dining room where an elaborate course supper was served. Beautiful souvenirs of the occasion were found at each place. :...?! A deep sadness prevailed>over our town, on Thursday last when it was learned that Mr Robert Turner was dead. About 3 months ago he suffered from a stroke of paralysis from which he never rallied. Mr. Turner was in his 71st year and was a [man of spotless integrity, unflinching fidelity to every trust, unfaltering faith in God. He was one of the pillars of the Baptist church, a Christian loyal and true, and a benefactor ever helpful and kind, the last act of his life being a munificent offering to the orphan age. The funeral took place on Fri day morning at his home, and was conducted by his former pastor, Rev. W. T. Hundley, and present il, Rev. M. L. Lawson. The tribute paid to his memory by these two was beautiful and sublime, and triere was not a dry eye in the as semblage as they listened to this eulogy. After this service the body was borne to the cemetery where it was followed by the sorrowing relatives, Veterans, Daughters of the Confederacy and a large con course of friends. During the ser vice, the D. of C. sang "He'll never march again," at the time each cast ing into the grave a small laurel wreath. The casket was covered with many floral designs, among them being exquisite ones from the church and his Sunday school olass of which he was a faithful teacher, and a laurel wreath with the colors of the Confederacy, from the 1). of C. Mr. Turner leaves a widow to mourn him. Housf'keop'TS shoo!d see our liuft of (abie lineup, tow?lp, Rh per in gp, bed spreads, etc., before making th"ir pu'ehaeen. iSla y it I om pk i ns. South fcarolii ? Mrs. Joseph. Spf ott of Manning^ "S; C., is'state prudent of thc Wo man's Christian 'Temperance Union, having^cciyned this important po sition with, great credit for the past 'g^izaficnrin ?e-Kokt8ively...-o?.: .women, ? and.. aka?, claims thojmn^s,.. of..honorary mern.-. . bers*leh?rng '"tfteir Y aid- ^rrd- s yrar^a*J -thy-ftftd-cOroperati?B?-Ihexe-are. branches of the W. C. T. U. in Mrs. Joseph SproS President; South Carolina $om?i mpre;t^an :nfty (of the Vorwies ot the world," ,and the principles of eqnali st?nd?cdo '?f? &u8?y Jfo?? Weit and women and.total abstinence for the ??uirVk?nal.^?itijii *oV the state and nation are being rap idly engrafted in the laws ajudgmor-t i :ils of-all najio^.^ ^ ?.,:. j j This organizl$cmj]a$ been dbmg seed bowing of the most' effective kind for the ^i^tthiv^y/i'mvv.year^. iipt only marking* ?gg^feVs?ve a-un ^etojb]^if?jts^?r ^thei^abjplit'nxi] q?fr : the liquor traffic but seeking to give*7 educational methods, nevqr dreamed , bf bJe^?T^)ai'TOl?wl]icii: W 'i^Wrty 1 of -'ofg?iiiic?Vl^m^tH?rJlov^?ibi?ljs could have devised. ^ [T^ey .werq t^jpf jdir^fe jnsfcrjnyeji^ perance instruction in the physiolo gy text bo? ' s .which are used in our schools, Jaws,.obtaining in every^ state' of tjhe^aip 'ftjt $ other Binds| Improved. His Flock of Rhode HH??W vtyst?&mb'i --OU?; ! Mr. J. H. P. Roper has how'be come one of die leadinfr ftonltry Although, he, has b?enin^the.poiil- . year, .bk t?e ?? Jr, kr,eftlfir_o.fJin?. chickens, has,, gone abroad.. Last w?eklt?' 1 t?tfrfped1'-a'^oop^?f 'tory fittedR^ode \fslaritf/&e&r?-to a lady near Spwrtaribhrg. Mr. Roper! not only gives niueh time(and,- attention to the..care of his chickens bjut. he inproves his flock, and .keens- them . up to the highest; standard . by con-, stantly adding choice, ,pi;i?e-.winr ning.-fowls\ f rora,, j$e..pens .ojf ! other large breeders, .^r?ot/ier ..^?^rot ; of Mr. ?R^qper's phenomena]; success.is.. his,good, fortune( ir},. B^c^fib, jtli?i : Rhode island r^ec]s ?upon^VyJi'i?li-ttii i concentrate his time and efforts.. AN . an all-round, all-purp(pse pniokieni ? the Jfthode Island... jReds bj.ye-.no superior. This has been tlie experi ence of many persons ip this section who have raised them. .. ? r. *-<?..?. . .?.?..../? . / . ! 111 , ? i : : ?? -, ?, : ? ?J ?. .fl . .nu . Methodist Pastor "Pounded." The members of the" Ed'gefieM. Methodist church are allays niiiid ful of the comfort and'liappiness of their beloved young pastor and his wife. A year ago; jiidt'^efbre he came to enter' upo?? Iiis1 "labors in Edgefield," ?he church' 'urWlc'r' the di rection1 and supervision':?f the ladies of the l.-iS?i?hary So??ety renewed and refurnished the parsonage throughout, and this year when Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie returned from their Christmas vacation they were generously "pounded" by the mem bers of their flock. Their pantry was filled to overflowing by each mem ber contributing something nice. Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie have suffi cient sugar and tea and lard and rice and yhams and flour and homi ny and canh?d goods and sundry table delicacies to last them way be yond Easter. The Advertiser man is going to apply for board at the par sonage. For this thoughtful and very generous "pounding" the Metho dist flock is to be highlv commend ed^_ ON TIME AT (501 acres, .Moss Township, Edge miles northwest of Edgefi?ld Coi Road, watered bv Turkey Creek; Place. JAMES FRANK & S SHEPPARD BR' tia Woman's yeranee requiring, the thorough peaching nf all elu?dren/from fifth grade Up," tlie nature and effects, of alcohol it drinks and other narcotics on the ninan systejn^ jfjlie 22,000.000 America are th scientific j JinxMvJ^d^u...AUA-.,iUis^suJjsi^LiL^i-^ .cials and. teachers are doing th cir ~. - J?i ic -.. ?1 uiukuy ~. -?di pol* .... wm'tuuot. forgotten, and by their persistent pun?an ?Am thtrettWwwfirgM" wi 71 . *(?, f 4,7/ ic Ul j Ml ?Ml I bu? H ?CM 1 . ft fe % : ft i ':'?;: BL ESK ^^J^iKWSagSB i u\ V>!?T<I il ! Ol bil y'- f ! ? IH ?' / f 'il I . * ? : ' I i fe % 4 I H.?I a.: ;t, Manning, S. C.,.,, i^Chrifeiaa J?m?nce .Unica. efforts, .40tmJ> qtta-werl.v&temperaue;? lessons were introduced^ancrtlse or jra31 i ?fi j )u7 i ^tf?'i Sr? S ? i ' %1 Nj l! ' jake advantage pf and maiyj effect ive t?5o\?oi0X/iQ".n?JieMrd folso credited with thc; main iliwan i ?>* in Pf?bif>tofftl]V>tfte sint.vor gaitfz?r?ioif1 ?pDwnr?inirt p%8Btfh> ^l%9P,p^^^0njm|inj|tiei in' our state'feeling its beneficent inntieiidel' JEdgefieldf-pounAy the% pe a ?uiiflVeV 'of o^ganrzations. ?Tlu : sue ??i^on?^?ft^??? (WMit^For the m?riilf-'of j J?ftuaf vi is) di* c 1 r^hl;?. tFii g OflD?tjtioiVi?pri fiftjate- wjdc^ru?iibi itiony' ii |r4?his?. v? ptyjftsO su?Ssstii?ly; (bone;,by tjjeiinifetisvpiiabh' ^rnen and wpraeri WI I *H? cjtlH-'.f . epnnn?mities of r)ur comity. Success to thc Roman's Chriltian^enir^i^ance Union! ; sra. President Helps Orphans. .. ! i 'Ii injdted^o?iMphans lhtve ?been, ^dlggj fetj?j grj!sjd?oj <% bi'.. In dustrial and Orphan's Jfoinc at J^gptjaa, ^i4*#Vites: "%e liftxc tlsttf-Electric^ifttrt-s in t% [nfflfc tjithjn ^^niii^yjftr&jaJ jjjias proved *i ^o.^^Mdlwit^iO'm?l^TVir srom acli,.Jivor-au.d-kiducy -troubles, j We. regard-it as one?pf, tho-. bo*tfamily ?.:r7iJ!._i. r.-.?;rr.<-.;i U.i<--iazl~i : 7 medicines on earth. If invigorates the vital ?Yg?tiis, purifies the blood, aidsuligestion,' created appetite. To strengthen and-build ; up thill, ?pale, weak children cor 'run-down people it .has no . equal.'- Best' for/'female complaints'. '?Only 50c.?at \V K* Lynch:.& Goij'iPenh <fc;I Holstein. BuC0esRO>Vs(to5<&? JJ Penn &. Hftin t. .. |?? \?j bli, -.Ii :..),:> ?.?'[TV,, . ..... Kidneyi.XrjOW'd? ? ' II''1, ...i- ;-t .. .-wu..:. .:.! I ? Kidn?y-'troubl? preys'upirn thc mhd, .dis ccuragas andlesasns ambition-; beauty, viebr and cheerfulness' f.o?n disappear when the kid heyVare out b^ order: or diae?s?d. .? 1 i^tj . il Kiiincy. trouble h'as became sa. .pr?va?enf that it is nbt uncdmm'ori for'?'?htld' to bf born afflfcted whh v/e?^k^. neys. !lf:the chilp urin ates . too., ,o(ten, ! if ''ihe' urine scalds the flesh or ii, when th? child reaches an age. when it should be ib'w -to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed^cftlr?f," d?per?d upon it. thc cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards thc treatment ot these important organs. This unpleasant trouble is due to a diseased condition cf the kidneys ,and bladder and net to a habit as most people suppose. Women as v/ell as men ere made mis erable with kidney and bladder trouble, and both need the came great remedy. The mild a-.j the immediate effect of Swarnp-Root is soon realised, lt is sold by druggists, in fifty- f5*?L**? cent and one dollar ^^?^^^'??^ sizes. You may have a l^r^-rv ISifeggS sample bottle by mai! free, also pamphlet tel!- nomo ct s\-ainp-noot. ing all about it, including many of the thousands of testimonial letters received from sufferers cured. In v/riting Dr. Kilmer k Co.. Binghamton, N. Y., be Mire and mention this paper. Don't roase any mislake, hut remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ?nd the address, Bii-chamto/i. N. Y., on R"erv bottlp. 01* Sale. A BARGAIN ifield County, South Carolina lo irt House, on Abbeville Public known as the David V. ?larris ON, Augusta, Ga. OS., Attorneys. ; Mr Cv lift ? v.? i f iO??? >? 'H f,M ;?..'? ! ; ii " 9, 7;,.; g??j ?v1 . W.? desire to past year., '*w g~ , o y It will bj* ou r aim to give our customers me v^ry^?'sTlserv lee and hope to 'have' an even ' ' (I IT VI ??r'ger sli? ire ;of you? patronage during3 -the - year 190j) noH ?if '>1f y0u ;??vPne^?f.rr?d?ajWim,liis'.give us a'1 jr**H ??fi%n*--^j?feyiieve *we' ?ail ;rhalc?::friends of lr >?:::<i you.''" ! .. I ri lull. Vi) .;;it... . it.-'i ai dir| : ?*M?'! ff [il j?'.;/; ??'< . ll .' . t ?il . M ?1 V::"4" "! ?lrfl M f ia? if> MW mm Basie ttam * -i -wp ?????.1 ff -".'SanlSaf Was Good To?s. g We Muelle Was To You I Our Holiday trade was very good, and weare M iiowpreparing i;o close our business, for 1908. I in order, io fceSuce the stock as much as possible I bet?re our ; Arnual Stock Taking; we will offer .fr'}ail'small musical instruments; such as Guitars, j Banjos, Mandolins, Violins,1 Accord?ons; Drums, 'I andliii '.Kusc?al Merchandise, at One-Third Qff. fi"'"' Ail popular" musiie I ! . .TS5?;GEM?S1"PER COPY., V:, S . . .,.1,1] , \\y.? % Tins is elli new music and from the i . stairid?i? piiblis???rS. ;? ? I Fi VE HUbpRED New Standard Teaching Pieces at I';- FIVE CB NTS' -PER; COPY. : I .W e v/ii .1; also make ? sp?cial reduction on ?L pianos, iquare Pianos, in good condition, I from $$/qP io $75.00. A few used and second I hand upright pianos at specially attractive H prices. REMEMBER:this sale oiitv lasts iweek. ,70 8rlO-42 .Broadway, JL JILJLJ.A.. \? . .. ?Wie, desire.to notify the publie that we have just ??ceiv edtalcaV ol'-horses and mules fresh from the blue gras? re grqirof lventuek)- and invite you to call and >inspect them. : ^Ve, J)n.v(i.st;;VQj:aI very fine ..brood mares and1 some very deisirable-oim-bination horses. If you need a mule see our Ifet prices before buying. mules- arid & Cantelou, Weft's Stables, Edgefield, S. C. m m m To My Patrons, Friends and the Public, Thc Holiday sjason is upon us, and I am prepared as heretofore to to meet all demands and requirements in the different lines and ac cessories, heretofore handled by us. Those who have been success ful, and want a first class Victoria, Station Wagon, Surrey or Stan hope,.! am the man who can supply them,and accompanying necessi ties/ Harness, all the very best assortment from three of the finest manufacturers in the United States: Robes, there is only one Manu facturer in the United States worth naming-C H ? S E-We have them vin great varieties, Blankets, of course you must protect your horse. For Christmas and Holiday gifts, we have a large variety of fine imported saddles, Whips, crops, legginsand etc, and for the children, boys arid girls, we have a larger variety than ever, of Railroad Steam Engines')^Automobiles, Goat Wagons, Goat Carts, Hobby Horses, Shoo F?ys,S[rish Mails, Bicycles, Velc-ipedes, Tricycles and Toy wag ons, an eudlSs^yariety;about a carload and a half in all. Don'tVail to come and make early selections. H. ?.v COSKERY. 749-75n?r?ad Street, Augusta, Ga. Ky