University of South Carolina Libraries
Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JULY 7,1?7.' LOG Ab BREVITIES. There are many kinds of insect things, From many sorts the in?ect springs,^ Some hatch in June and some July, .. But August brings the blue-tailed fy. Grown cotton bolls are now wi-or der, who first? Miss. Virginia Addisou is visiting relatives in Greenville. Ked Messena Orange at the "Lun.y Fountain! of Youth." Several wagon loads of melons wei*e brought to town last week. Mr. S..P. Mathis of Kirkseys is very" ill with typhoid fever. The "Cel.'BiU Folk's," a new brand of cigars, will soon be for sale in Edg? tteid. Remember the Centre Springs pi? nie, Edgefield Light Djagoons, is on Thursday the 22nd July. It is understood that pensioners will not get their pittance until August. Coffee is lower than ever before known in this market; and right now is the time to buy enough to do you.. Mr. Frank Fair leaves this week for Brevard and other portions of North Carolina where he will spend some time. . ' g . Miss Lizzie Kubanks ha? closed her School at Mt. Vernon for the summer, vacation and is at her* home in Edge field again. when you go to buy any sort of goods, patronize taose merchants who advertise in the AI^VEETTSER. 'Tiey want your trade. _ The hot spell of last week was tem porarily broken by a delightful breeze and stirring off the air on Saturday ; but old Sol soon took the reins again and the rains! Where are they? Cadet B. J. Tillman, a son of the Hon. Geo. I>. Tillman, has just gradu ated with aistinetion at the South Carolina Military Academy, Citadel, Charleston. The Knights of Honor bad better make themselves acquainted with the recent changes in tba laws of the or der, as adopted by the Supreme Lodge at its twenty-fourth annual session at St. Louis, Mo. Chocolate Cream is a specialty at the ..Loray," refreshing, healthy, pleas nt aadjth^^njost^deji^ most tasted : On the honor roll of the South Car olina College we uotethat J. E. Swear ?ng?n, of Edgefield county, heads his class, tne sophomore; marked "highly distinguished in Latin, French, Ger man, English, history and mathe matics." _? Cotton gynwigg vpra j??t, and although ?rv5s- mu. or infe^Tweelcis behind early in the season, we "believe that it has caught up owing to the hot weather and - favorable' season?,' and that a good deal of cotton will be picked, packed and sold in August. While Messrs. Fox, Marsh & Co., will be glad of your orders for ice cream in quantities for parties,"suppers ?c., you must give them some hours notice of your wishes. Jas Talbert has declined to enter the race against Mclaurin. He.wise I7 thinks a bird in the hand is worth two In the bush. Jas says he is con tent and will be thankful if the peo ple.will allow him to stay in his pres-, ent good quarters. There will never be any trouble about that, Jas. Spann Barr who has moved up in the Pleasant Lane section speaks of the rain of last Monday week as some thing phenomenal; "it.-was a cloud emptier, a trash mover, av.Jog lifter a raot SOE ker, a frog strangler, arid ? terrapin drowner." It must have been something of a rain, sure enough. Fox, Marsh & Co. will famish Ice Cream, in quantities to suit, to perseus ordering same for dinings, suppers, parties, etc. Mr. M. I. Hook had quite bad luck with his; saw mill at Orangeville las't week. Some unknown person set fire to the house in which he had all of .his tools and burned them up, and then, not sat i ified with that, they went to' his mill and smashed all the machi nery and cut the belts in strings. - The guilty parties should be severely pun ished. A little enterprise on the part of our citizens could easily make Edge field the educational centre of our county. Wbile we are resting on laurels already won Johnston is taking such an active interest in school matters as to attract much attention throughout this section of the State, resulting pos sibly in her bearing off the palm from old Edgefield. Mr. G. W. Campbell has opened a soda fountain in his store, where he will be glad to welcome the public. . A new enemy to the cotton plant ba* made its appearance in portions of Abbeville County, lt is a dh?lnutivc bag about the size of a bed bug. It appears in great numbers and devours the ?eaf, stem and bloom of the plant. The farmers of that section are great ly exercised over the appearance of this hitherto uncommon enemy to their aioney crop. "Vlgorone" at the "Luray," as its name indicates, invigorates as well as delights the palate. Po3t Master Geueral Gary, bas de cided and declares that the appoint ment of post masters is a social as well as a political matter, and that he "would not inflict on any community a colored post master, provided- it never bad one before." Now if Edger held oan only bold Mr. Gary to this, she will be delighted, for have we not been in the low grounds at the pros pert of an infliction, such as the P. M. G. now assures us we shall not have? Gary, all hail! AU praise! Rev. Davbs ?Tiinmons is spend-ng .this wceek iu'Edgeneld. : ' . .. .- ~ . Miss Lula Jones of Ridge Spring is visiting in Edge'tjeld. " >fiss'r?ate,Samue]8 is quite sick with fever in west Edgefteld. * Miss "Angeli Cheatham is spending vacation at her home in Edge-field. "Cherry. Ripe" at the cT,uray"-a most delightful drink. Mrs.WiNiam Mille/formerly Miss Carrie Sheppard visited her mother in Buncombe last week. The thermometer for several days i f. last week reached 94 degrees in our cown, and in some places specially located it ran up to 100. In Savannah and Charleston and Columbia it went as high as 102; in Washington D. C., l'04. We-b.-jar of several horses and mules in this vicinity dieing from the excessive .heat.* Mr. W. W. Adams of our* town lost a mule at his Cross Rbadb place, and Mr. ->- Smith lost two. We have seen as hot days as those of the past week in former years., but never have experienced such hot .nights. Hot days can be borne but 24,48, 72 hours of continued and unadulterated hotness without surcease, is a little too much for hu man or mule kind. ^ The Great Unknown P. . A writer in the American Ag riculturist speaks as following of the unknown P : "There is nothing that I have ever tried that is so cheap and ef fective in renovating laud as the unknown cowpea. In addition to being a fertLizer it is a prolific pea. * I bought one peck for $2 and planted on If acres. I gath-! ?red 32 bushels bf good seed. The entir? surface of the ground was covered with a :? heavy coating of vines au'd'the* pea coutiuued to grow until frost. I have planted them for four years and have n* v er seeu such a yield of both beans and vine. No pea that I have ever had compares with it, and the land upon which it has been grown is becoming richer and rich er. Every farmer should plant these peas, especially in his corn "crop, as they completely cover the ground and yield more in corn by having something to cling to-six in a hill, 4? feet apart, are as many as should be planted in make the largest yield. From 1? to 2 gal per aero is as many as ought to be planted!" A Pleasant Letter from Ropers. MR. EDITOR : Quite a number of the people in the community went Tip trj^rtfcttrtih" OH laTt'??n'ulry'T^W the. .occasion was one that will long be remembered by those for tunate enough to be present. The program .was' weir arranged and was carried out to the letter 'de spite the intense heat. Mr. Editor, you can imagine the dav was very TfpftttSrhfin T *a*rti a very popular young man tell his best girl that he thought the ther mometer registered 300. (Gee whizr that love was surely hotter, than love in August.) On Wednesday of this week the trustees and patrons of the Ropers school held a meeting and decided for the school to open on Sept. 1st. On last Thursday our Sunday school attended the Colliers Sun day-school picnic. Your corres pondent can't think of words ade quate to express the pleasantness and pleasure, of the occasion. The welcome address was made by Dr. R. H. McKie, followed by the Rev. J. P. Mealing, Rev. J. V. Krepps, Messrs: T. B. Lanham,'-P.^H. Bus hey and P. B. Lanham. . - ?-... Just here our ni iuds was attract ed to the-grove near'by, Where we enjoyed one of tb; finest dinners I ever saw placed upon a picnic ground,. While the crowd only numbered about' 300 there was plenty to have fed 200 more. In the afternoon speeches were made by Rev. Wm. Hart and Mr. Trapp McManus. Mr. Henry McKie with his til very duleet toned cornet ably as sisted. Miss Lucy Miller,'the or ganist, in making delightful music I feel that I voice the sentiment of the Ropers Sunday-school when I say, tljey will alway ? remember the hospitable people of Colliers and Martintown with gratitude. There is a widower in this com munity who.acts although orange blossoms were coming sometime soon, but please don't let Mr. Toney Timmerman know that I said so, he might not like it. On Saturday night before the third Sunday in July there will be an ice cream festival in the school house at. the Cross Roads, and the very fact that Miss Lenna Lan ham has the management of this festival is sufficient to make it a suecess. It viii be for the benefit of tb.6 parsonage at this place. We hope all the young men will come and bring their best girls, and if tfce'thermometer goes up to 200 that night I will put it in the ice cream freezer. PARATUS. Popers X Roads, July 3. A Card. I would thank those lo .whom I have lent books from my; library to return them..! trust th iii, request will save me the time and'trouble ?f writing personal letters. JAS. H. TILLMAN! FOR 'SAIB-T-25- well bred and well fed pijjs at $1.25 each. C. M. WILLIAMS. Edgefleld, S. C. The Beulah Land School. MR. EDITOR: Please allow me space in your valuable paper to extend thanks to all who are con nected with the Beulah Land school. The people around Beulah Land have been extremely kind.to me, and I certainly appreciated their kindness. I have taught the above named school three years, and have tried to discharge ruy duty as near as I possibly could. I was very much attached to all of my pupils. My school closed Friday, the 25th of June, and those who stood on the Toll of honor were: Daisy Pickel, Jim Kemp, Ivy Corley, Mary Pickel, Mary Timmerman, Irola Timmermau, Addie Collins, Annie May Strom, Ollie Pickel, Eliza Timmerman, Bessie Ouzts, Gary Minor, Rufus Pickel, Hilda Harliug, Edgar Timmerman, But ler Minor, Melvin Timmerman, Hamp Minor, Eddie Duke, Jane Harhng, Mamie Duke, Pearl Par due and Jesse Timmerman. A large per centage of my school had to stop aoout the first of April and May to go in the field to work. I think I can safely say that the Beulah Land school will Bt:md among the first in Edgefield coun ty. This school being on the line between Edgefield and Greenwood, of course it will be broken up, ow ing to the division of the county. It ?8 sad to think that my flock is scattered and I may never get them together agaiD, but their names are planted in my memory, and I will love them wherever I go. I hope to see the day when every boy aud girl whom I taught at old Beulah Land will prove to be an honor to their parents and to their country. The three years I spent in teach iug for the people at Beulah Land I boarded around among the pa trons, starting with Mr. G. M. Timmerman, W. E. Harling, J. B. Pardue, N. W. Burton, Dr. J. H. Self, Mrs. M. C. SeJf, J. M. Minor, Wj E. Duke, E. J. Pickel, Mr. Har ris Kemp, Mr. Abner Clegg, Mr. Robert Corley, Mrs. Anna V. Byrd, R. T. Strom, J. M. Logan, J. T. Ouzts, W. G. Collins, M. Parkman, and G. G. West. I shall always jj^northe above names, because I owe it toTTBfti?yj?ij?t am obliged to say that the good ladres in that community deserve more honor than the men. I wish the people around old Beulah Land great suc cess. M. B. B., Jr. ReHt, Only Rest. . MR. EDITQR : Ain't you growing tired of the kickeru a-kicking. so much er bout th eue "Greenwood gentlemen" holding office? Pity we haven't more one-legged citi zens so there would be less kick ing. . Lets have a rest on the subject. Let the editor, the public and the "gentlemen" rest. Its too hot to worry and fret over office. liest assured these "gentlemen" will do their duty by us, to us and for c.s.- I have at tended reunions, childrens' days, union meetings, etc., and have heard everything discussed, by the outdoor crowd, from the tariff question to the half soling of shoes, but have never yet heard anyone say these Greenwood gentlemen should vacate. So these kickers must be sadly in tho minority on the west side at least. I don't believe one voter in ten wants them to throw up their offices, putting them to the trouble of electing others to fill their places. Should these men resign and anoth er election be ordered, there would have to be a mighty shaking up of dry boneB by the candidates to get the people interested enough to get one-half of them to attend the polls. We grew oh BO tired of politics last year, and have pulled grass so bard this year that after laying-by our crops we want io roll in the shade as nearly nude as we can get with propriety and rest-rest from Tillmanism, conservatism, reform ism, antitism, rheumatism or any other and all other isms and tisms. RIP VAN WINKLE. Pine Apple Sherbet at the "Luray." Why take Johnson's Chill & Fever Tonic? Because it cures the most stubborn case of Fever in ONE DAY. Summer Excursion Rates. Effective ai once, the Charleston and Western Carolina Railway will sell Summer Excursion tickets, limit?e for return passage to October 31st, to Greenville, S. C., Spartanburg, 8. C., Harris Lithia Springs, S. C., Glenn Springs, S. C., Asheville, N. C., Hen dersonville, N. C., Flat Rook, N. C., Tryon, N. O, Saluda, N. C., and nil Mountain Resorts. * Fast and convenientschedules guar anteed via this route. For rates, schedules or any informa tion, write or call upon any agent of the company or W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agent, je8-2m August i, Ga. "True Democracy vs. "Big Dis counts. MR. EDITOR : It is true Demo-, eratic doctrine that high tariff in creases the price not only 'on the imported products that have the tariff to pay, but also on PM simi lar products of this ! eountry on which no tariff is -paid, and tbs t sucli conditions foster trusts &cn lessens consumption of those pro ducts, thfreby injuring consumers and causing overproduction and hardtimes. . * It is thought by .nany, observer's that counties borrowing from State; sinking fund will impose upon every county claimant in a mag ner similar to the tp.riff. TJiat i:3 evory claim will be discounted whether the county borrows $ne fourth or two-thirds the amount needed to pay all claims cash. Ofici?is will make the law by which the laws are made to tho counties operate as au excuse to every'one who presents a claim ard thus discount all claims'al though the Treasurer has funds OEJ hand collected as county taxe? sufficient to pay three-fourths on one-third the claims. This may not be the trouble in Edgefield county yet, but it is wei.? known that the taxpayer* of this Cuimty are being swindled out of''hun* dr?ds of dollars by. way of claims that the workers or original claimants never receive because of. being paid in scrip instead^f cash. Taxpayers should not be made tq pay more on the claims than the worker or orig'nal claimant re ceives for the work douA, or have the cost made greater for the work because of bad official manage ment or erroneous laws. No gov ernment is justified encouraging discounting claims more especial ly when such practices increase the taxes. It is well kuown that many claims have been made greater by cue-fourth owing tegthe fact that they would be paid i? scrip whose piesent worth corar mandad about sevonty er eigVy cents on the dollar. Yet we are taxed with the whole cla m dollar io: dollar. Then again many c aims of needy ones which are strictly cash claims are discount ed for 85 to 90 cents on the dollar, thus swindling the honest needy 'one"* ?-i^rirsT-UiP ta xvuvpra tn Ww th* . '^.-^;?5?^? frO . >?<? ? -a mc. tc . -v' ? .... j th;.- oj' dh ?.--..?.:,? a by - fed erv. -v, /rrj' - tax pay/'- ... 3 iii ? . l if j cetc- n hat 'J. vi: :;., U .w.:<<\ be aoKtiuwieugeu oy all to be wrong in principle and swindling in results, and I am one of many who when we see wrong, have che faith to think there are proper methods to attain the right. I am one whose convictions are strong against the existence of any public debt knowing such to be a social cur3e which has no right to exist iu this Christian lan-1 having a republican form of government. Now Mr. Editoras 3'ou are in a position to know I will inquire why it is that our county is one. year behind paying jurors and count}' expenses generally? I have heard it stated that about 1876 the taxes for that year were never levied nor paid which causes yet all claims to be one year behind. Answer these questions for your readers and I will endeavor to in vestigate with a view to remedy the unnecessary evil. PRO BONO PUBLICO. Airy Mound, Juuu 29, 1897. Johnson's Chill and Fever Tonic Cures Fever In One Dav. .J? Weather for June. Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, sends us the following data of the weather for the month just ended: Max. Temp. 96; date 14th-18th and 25th. Min. Temp. 62; date 6th. Mean Temp. 80.6. Number of clear days, 5 ; partly cloudy, 24 ; cloudy, 1. Prevailing wind direction 9 south. Precipitation For June, 1893, 7.26 inches. " 1894,4.54 ? " " 1895,2.23 " " " 1896,3.50 " " " 1897 2.79 M " 6 months, 1894, 18.46 inches. " 6 " 1895,33.39 ? 6 " 1896,21.89 " " 6 " 1897,25.63 " " 1897 July 3rd, Saturday, max. temp. 99. County Paper Wanted. I will pay the prevailiug price for any and all county claims. JAS. T. OUZTS, Apjaly at Clerk's Office. Jim Miner Comes Again, This .* Time in Verse. To. chance the subject again : Whr? I write prose I write prose, bac oh ye hypocrites and sinners, .when I write poetry I write poetry. The following I call 'The Red headed Boy who Stopped Before he got to th.) Top." It has no reference to any one in the heav ens above or the waters under the earth. It is not after Yeldell or Gaines but it is after Longfellow, though a good ways behind him : it was growing dark.so terrible fasht, When through a town up the moun I tain there passed A broth of a boy, to. his neck in the shnow. As be walked, his shillalah he swung lo and fro, Saying, it's up till the top Pm bound for to go, Be jabers! He looked mighty sad. but his eyes was as bright As a lightwood-knot Are on a cold win ters night, And devil a word that he said could . ye tell A? he opened his mouth and let out a yell-dell, "It's up till the top of the mountain I'll go, Onless covered np wid this bother some snow Be iabersl" Through the windows he saw, as he travelled along, The lignt of the candles and fire so warm, But a big chunk of ice hung over his head. Wid a snivel and a groan, -by St. Patrick" he said, "It's up till the very tip-top I will rush,* And then if it falls it's not meself it Ml crush, Be jabbers!" "Wait a bit," said an old man, whose head was as white As the snow that fell down on that miserble night; ? "Sure ye'll fa ill in the water, me bit of a lad For the night is so dark and the walkin' is bad." Bedad! he'd not list to a word that wus ?.aid. But he'd go to the top if he went on his head Be jabbers! ?. bright, buxom young girl, such as like to he kissed, Axed bim would'nt he stop, and ho w could be resist? So, snapping his Angers and winking his eye, While smiling upon her, he made this \ reply, "Fiiith I meant to kapeon till I git to the top, But as yer shwate-self has axed me I may as well stop ?. Be jabers! . JIM MINER. Y. M. CA. CONVENTIO N. Programme of the Eighth Annual Convention to be Held at Johnston, S. C., Jnly ?-1- 30-Aug. 1. .Ci y tbs Y?UlVg .i." :( . ? J ; , t. . Woods White, Atlanta. 11:45, Woman's Part in the Young Men's Christian Associa tion* A. G. Knebel, Charleston. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 3:30, The Bible's Place in Our Work, F. F. Whilden, Charleston 4:15, The Bible Training Class, R. P. Finley, Augusta. 5, Personal Bible Study, Prof S. M. Martin, Johnston. I 5:30, Permanent Organization. FRIDAY EVENING. I - miQft 8:15, Sons- Service, Prof. S. R. Bridges, Leesville. 8:30,|The Young Men's Christian Association, Early History and Re cet Development, W. M. Lewis, State Secretary. 9, Report of County Committee, A. S. Tompkins, Edgefield. * * ATURDA" MORNING. 10 o'clock, Devotional exercises, Dr. D. B. Frontis, Ridge Spring. 1015, Reports from Associations. 10:30, Educational Class Work, Possibilities in Villages and Country Places, Henry Martin, Columbia, ll, Reading Roo ns, Lectures, &c, Prof. H. S. Hartzog, Johnston. Il :30 Personal Work, W. M. Lewis. 12, Work for Boys, T. B. Lanham. SATURDAY AFTERNOON. 3:30, Devotional service, T. B. Lanham, Roper's. 3:45, The Physical Work, W. Woods White. 4:15, The Young Men's Meeting, A. G. Knebel. 4:45, Social Entertainments. J. Wm. Mitchell, Batesburg. SATURDAY EUENING. ' 8:15, Devotional service, Ben L. Stevens, Meeting Street. 8:30, The Reception Committee, Henry Martin, Columbia. 8:50, College Work, Prof. S. M. Martin, Johnston. 9:15, The Work in South Carolina, James Dillingham, Chairman State Committee. SUNDAY SERVICES. ll p'clock, Services in the churches. 4 o'clock, Meeting for Boys, Henry Martin. 4 o'lock, Meeting for Women, W. Woods White. 5 o'clock, Meeting for Meu, A, G. Knebel. 8:15, Song Service, T. S. Williams, Monetta. 8:30, County Work, a Retrospect, John Lake, County Secretary. 8:50, County Work* a Prophecy, Jas. T. Bacon, Edgefield. 9:10, The Future of the Work in old Edge?eld W. Woods White. 9:30, Faiewell. A Card. MR. EDITOR : Please say that the committee appointed by the last grand jury to examine the books of the county officers will meet at Edgefield C. H. on Monday, July 19th, at ll o'clock a. m., to begin their work, and thal trial justices will leave their books with the clerk of court for our inspection. T. R. DENNY, Chair, Grand Jury Com. JOHNSON'S CHILL AND FEVER TONIC Cures Fever In One Day. Ought To Resign. Judging from the tone of the Edgefield papers the people of that county are not at all pleased with the prospect of being represented in the Legislature hy Senator Gaines and Representative Yeldell who now live in Greenwood County and there is a great demand, apparently, for them to send in their resignations. They don't seem to be forthcoming and a correspondent of the Advertiser suggests that a mass meeting be formally demanded, which decency and self respect, he contends, will compel them to heed. The right of a Senator residing in another county just cut off from an old'one to still represent the mother county was discussed considerably- amongst legislators last session and if we remember correctiy, Senator Gaines in speak ing of the subject with a few gen tlemen contended that he had a perfect legal right to represent Edgefield until his successor was elected and no successor could be chosen unless he died or resigned. Some attorneys well versed in the law held that this contention was perfectly correct, and that there is no law agaiust it. Thc Register doesn't pretend to pass ou the legal aspects of the case, but as as a matter of justice and fairness these gentlemen should not represent virtually two counties in the Legislature. Practically they know the needs and wishes of the people living within the territory comprising the two counties as well now as they did before the . ^'^ifbuTth^ ? a uuestion whether Edgefield 1 be represented by' Edgefield or citizens of Greenwood. We ot believe the statutes as to ..ounties make any provision for such cases, but that ought not prevent the two gentlemen from seeing the moral obligation of Bending in their resignations or moving into Edgefield.-Register. An Oklahoma die'or expresses; his thanks for* a basket of oranges thus : "We have reoeived a basket of oranges from our friend, friend Gus Bftdley, for which ho will please accept our compliments, some of which are nearly six inches in diameter." HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let it stand for twenty-four hours; a sediment settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is positive evidence of kidney trouble. Too fre quent desire to urinate or pain in the back, is aiso convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are on": of order. WHAT TO DO. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Koot, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get np many, times during] the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordi nary effect of Swamp Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distress ing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by drug gists, price . ty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail. Men tion the ADVERTISES and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing hamton, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer. Miss Eliza HI Jims, mim, After a course of studies in art at the Art League in New York fuels confident that she is much better prepared to paint portraits in Pas tel, Oil, etc., and solicits orders from her friends and the public. Many references from patrons in Edgefield county, Augusta and Greenwood can be given if desired. MINIATURES. These beautiful and now very popular pictures she also studied in New York under a very compe tent teacher, and feels sure that she can please the most fastidious customer. Call or write for prices of all the above pictures. ?Jlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllll!IIIIIIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIII| 1 See Our New Line | OF I STATIONERY.J |R. L. FOXJ I EDGEFIELD, S. C. ?iiiiiimitiiiiiimiiiiiiiwiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiwiniiiiiR We are now prepared to do work in any shape and style and compete with any prices. Wc can give you first class Letter Heads, Note Heads, . Bill Heads, Brief "Work, Bookwork, x Pamphlet Work, Posters, Dodgers, Cards, (all sizes.) It will pay you to call on or write us for prices on anything you may want. All correspondence promptly attended to. Call on us and we will take pleasure in giving you any information you desire. THE ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE, EDGEFIELD, S. C.