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Edenfield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5. ?Jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini liitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiixiiiiiffiiii^ I LOCAL AND PEKSONAL. ? ?tiiifin?MinmiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiimii Dr. Pat Adams, of Phoenix, is very sick. Capt. Wi S. Allen, of Saluda, was in town on Monday. The horse swappers were very much in evidence on saleaday. The fall equinox came on Sunday and is still with us. Miss Lizzie Hill continues to im - prove, and is now able to sit up. The B. Y.P. U. social meets at the residence of Mrs. Ida Sheppard on Fri day night. Mr. Josh Haltiwanger is able tobe out on our streets again after a severe spell of lever. Mr. T. P. Henderson, of Phoenix, has recently purchased a herd of eight fine Jersey cows. W, E. Lackey, the Jeweller, gives a special discount to teachers and pupils of the S. C. Co-Educational Institute. Mrs. Da vant, of Beech Island, spent several days last week with the family of Mr, N. JJ. Branson. Mrs. T. B. Lanham left on Friday last to join her husband in their new home at Conway, S. C. Mr' S. M. Smith, Jr., has been em ployed during the past week surveying the Nicholson lands in the Elmwood Motions. Rev. P. P. Blalock will preach at Berea on next Sunday. He will also administer the ordinance of baptism on the same day. Mrs. Shealey, of Batesburg, Mr. and Mrs. B. S.Holland and Mr.and Mrs. P. B. Day, of Trenton, attended the funeral of Mr. Ii. A. Tompkins. Nett scholars continue to arrive for theS. C. C. I. on the hill. Seven new uames were enrolled on Monday morn ing of this week. A full line of Crepe Paper, in all colors, at Lackey's, the Jeweller. Eb. Reynolds was elected Steward of the Poor House on Tuesday. Hur rah for Eb. He promises to send us a cold chicken pie, made out of cats, every Saturday for Sunday dinner. The old Christian lot has been bought by the Edgefield M'f'g Co., and they will soon begin the erection ot houses thereon for the use of their operatives. Mr. David I. Denny has rented the Tompkins store in rear of the Bank of Edgefleld, where in a few days he will open a grocery store. We wish him much success. . PHOTOGRAPHS in all the latest styles, at prices to suit the times. Special at tention to Children's Photographs. tJS/" Come before winter sets in. 5" H. MIMS. Rev. Dr. John 0. Wilson, editor of the Southern Christian Advocate will preach in our Methodist church next Saturday and Sunday at ll A.M., (4th Quarterly meeting), and at Trenton Sunday, 4 P. M. The citizens of the Seigler school house vicinity have religious services frequently at this school house, in de fault of a chnrch, at which Mr. Bla lock preaches. On last Sunday the house was full to overflowing, not withstanding the inclemency of the weather. Corp'l JOLO B. Davis, of the First South Carolina Regiment is home on a furlough for thirty days ; at the ex piration of which time the members of this regiment will be reassembled in Columbia and there mustered out. Edgefield did not send a company to the war, but she sent a few tip top in dividual soldiers not the least of whom is John B. Davis. Little Emily, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Smith, passed from earth to heaven on Monday last-bare ly two months old, yet she had linger ed here long enough to be deeply and fondly loved by father and mother. **A flower plucked before the dew Could wet its tiny petals through, Grieve not-a dearer dew for thee < Shall be the tears of memory." Mr. Samuei E. Hawes, of Augusta, who married Miss Ida G. Mette, form erly of Edgefleld, has purchased a line plantation in Georgia, near Augusta. The place consists of an elegant six room cottage, out-buildings, and 144 acres of fertile land. The considera tion was cash, and Mr. Hawes values his property at $3,000. Col. Jim Tillman has a new army rifle which Scout Gray says he saw shoot through a cotton wood tree six feet in diameter and thence a hun dred feet, burying its ball in a nearby bilL Down on the Mississippi floating, Long time 1 travel on the way, All night the cottonwood a-toting, Sing for my true love all the day. Dr. Austin S. Tinsley, Augusta's celebrated specialist in diseases o? the eye, ear, nose, throat, and skin, has a card in this week's issue of the ADVER TISER. Dr. Tinsley has already a fine patronage from Edgefleld county, but there are others who need bis services. To such we would say if you can be cured, Dr. Tinsley can effect such a cure. His number is 812 Broad street. WANTED INFORMATION-Elijah But ler, William Butler, John Butler, and James S. Butler, were brothers; all Dorn in South Carolina. Elijah Butler was born in 1816. James S. Butler, a single man, came to Texas in 1834. Elijah, William, and John came to Louisiana in 1S57. Elijah was a mar ried man. All are dead. It is believed all of these persons lived in Edgefleld county, previous to 1857. I desire to hear from any old settler fcho can give me information in regard to them. In doing so they will confer a great fayor upon the Butler heirs, Address Box. No. 15 Bremond, Robertson ?o., Texas, Mr. Jas. P. Killebrew is in town for a few days. Jimmie is a member of the First South Carolina Regiment. After entering he was appointed regi mental postmaster, with the same ran Iv an d pay as orderly sergeant. The- commissioners of election for Edgefield county appointed by Gov. Ellerbe are : State, L. Charlton, J. R. Blocker, and J.N. Fair. Federal, J. C. Williams, L. E. Brunson, and J. T. The first named have already made their appointments of managers. Tlie commissioners for Federal elections will no doubt act this week in time for next week's paper. . The advertisement of C. E. May & Co., is much in evidence this week on our second page. It will repay a care ful perusal, but,of course, all could not be told in the space of one half a double column. Go and see for your self. Either one of the polite and handsome partners or clerks will show you and tell you more in ten minutes than we could exploit in the AI/VETS TISER ir. a month. Mr. R. A. Tompkins, only son of) Mrs. Lucy Durisoe, died at his home in our town on last Thursday morning of typhoid fever. He was buried in o;;r village cemetery by the Knights of j Pythias, of which organization he was a member, on Friday morning at ll o'clock. Of stalwart and vigorous frame, gifted mentally, brave and handsome, it would seem that a long: life of usefulness and honor would have been his. But the Reaper came and cut him down in his prime. Many friends will mourn his departure from earth, but most of all his devoted mother, whose idol he was, will grieve until time with healing on his wings shall bring surcease of sorrow. To her the sympathies of our entire community are extended-. All is of God ! If He but wave his hand The mists collect, the rain falls thick and loud, Till with a smile of light on sea and land, Lo! He looks back from the depart ing cloud. Angels of Life and Death alike are His ; Without His leave they pass no thresh hold o'er. Notice to Farmers. The Graniteville Manufacturing Company is now ready to buy per fectly dry cotton of good grade from wagons until further notice. We will not take any WET or STORM cotton at any price. W. A. GILES, Sec'ty. Solicitor Thurmond. We clip the following compli mentary allusion from the Lexing ton Dispatch of last week : - The trial of Mr. J. M. Johnson for killing Mr. W. B. Seay some weeks ago, was called in the Court of Sessions Thursday. But little if any difficulty was experinced in getting a jury as both sides seemed ready for the case to begin and not disposed to delay the progress of the trial.- The defence was ably and skillfully conducted by J. Brooks Wingard, Esq, who was aesisted by Messrs. Efird & Dreher. Solicitor Thurmond look ed after the interest of th3 State. It is said by many who closely watched the unfolding of th^ testimony and the development af the case that it was prosecuted with unusual vigor, ability and prDmptness. The Solicitor seem ed to have felt the responsibility resting upou him, and taking no undue advantage, rose to the ro qiements of the occasion. His address to the jury is said to have been a masterly and brilliant e?'ort, which for eloquence, profundity and loigical reasoning has never been surpassed in our court house. Weather for September. Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, sends us the following data of the weather for the month just ended : Max. ' Temp. 93 ; date 3rd. Min. Temp. 5C>; date 14th. Mean Temp. 76.1. Prevailing wini direction ll. east. PRECIPITATION For September, 1898. 5.58 inches Average for September for 6 years 3.78 inches. For 9 months, 1898, 39.79 in. Average of first 9 months for five years 42.75 inches. Now is the time to subscribe to the old reliable-THE AONERTISER -only $1.50 per year. I Jewelry, r Met Bools, Bis Toilet Articlss. Clocks, Brass Tables, Cut Glass, Fine Umbrellas," SEND FOR OUR 1898 CATALOGUE Wi SMEOt P, JEWELERS, 702 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. WHAT SHALL FAEMEES DO? Timely and Thoughtful Advice from State Treasurer Tim merman. EDITOR ADVERTISER . I notice in tho last issue of your paper, that you ask that Hon. W. J. Talbert or I, or both of us, be heard from rela tive to the Cotton Growers Conven tion recently held at Columbia. We were only individual members of that convention by courtesy, as qeither of us assumed to act in a representative capacity. We all realize or ought to realize the necessity of concert of action on the part of cotton raisers in the cotton States of the South, t J lessen the product of that material. Unity of action can only be effected, if at all, by organization as is recom mended by the Cotton Growers Address, recently put forth by J. C. Wilborn, Pres. C. G. A., and L. W. Youmans, Vice-Pres. C. G. A. And just here I would like to say that if the speech of Col. Youmans, delivered on that occasion, if pub lished, would not stimulate farm ers and planters to unity of action, nothing which I could say would be of any avail. I am thoroughly satisfied that there is no hope of reaping a re munerative price for cotton for sev eral years to come with the in creasing yield year by year of that product under the present finan cial policy of the National Gov ernment. There is already a sur plus not only of the raw material but of cotton goods. The world cannot purchase these goods with out the money. Tue money can not be obtained at law prices of labor and the still lower prices of the products of labor. With the completion of the Nicarauguan Canal new avenues of trade may be opened np with a corresponding increase of consumption in cotton goods, and thu? an advance of the raw material obtain for a time, but that is all in the future. In the meanwhile, taxes must be met and there is no prospect of reducing them to an appreciable extent. The interest on privato debts must be paid or the debtor must become homeless, sooner or later. How are wo to meet these objections? Can it be done by concentrating, our efforts on a crop with so nar row profits as that of the cotton crop*? . On a crop over which thu producer hasabsoluteiy no control? He is at the mercy of the cotton manipulators, dealers in futures, combinations, and trusts, and must continue so unless all men could free themselves from debt and con tinue so, by making a living at home where it is possible to do so. Let us all curtail expenses, f .ago luxuries and be content with the real necessities of life, in other words, follow the practice of our forefathers in matters of economy. I can but hope that some good will come of the agitation of this question of reduction of cotton acreage. Let - it be continually sounded in the ears of the tillers of the soil in the cotton belt that there is no hope for the farmer or planter who may depend upon a cotton crop except as a surplus crop. He must raise corn and oats and peas and grass for stock, and,* in addition, wheat and rye and sorghum, for syrup, and fruits and vegetables for man, if h*e would be come prosperous or even self-sus taining on the farm. I have thus, Mr. Editor, at your request, hurriedly expressed my self, and in a crude and unsyster*. atic manner. I repeat, in conclu sion, agitate the question of living at home, and ot organization by neighborhoods, townships, coun ties as a means of emphasizing, if for no other reason, the situation which confronts us. W. H. TIMMERMAN. i I There Is no word so full _ I of meaning and aEout which such tender and holy recollections cluster as that of " MOTHER "-she who watched over our helpless infanc> and guid ed our first tottering step. Yet the life of every Expectant Moth er is beset with danger and all ef fort should be made to avoid it. ? so assists nature * in the change tak .*ng place that ? the Expectant LflI?BUrf Mother ?se?a r? I j|f ?Ski bled to lookfor I I I VilU ward without dread, suffering or gloomy fore bodings, to the hour when she experiences the joy of Mithcrh?ed. Its use insures safety to the lives of both Mother and Child, and she is found stronger after than before confinement-in short, it "makes Childbirth natural arc easy," as so many have said. Don't be persuaded to .use anything but MOTHER'S FRIEND "My wife Buffered more in ten min utes with either of her other two chil dren than she did altogether with her last, having previously used four bot tles of 'Mother's Friend.' It is a blessing to anj one expecting to be come a MOTHER," says a customer. HBXDSKSOX DALE, Carrai, Illinois. Of Dracifliit? nt f 1.00. or Bent 07 etprofs on r??e1p? of price Wrlto for book contulnlnif testimonian and valuable Information for all Mothers, free. The Bradfield Regulator Co., Allanta, Ga. Copper Colored Splotches. Tfcace ia only IN ?ace Jw* Bj>od Poison-the disease w ki fife ha? aompfetely baffled the doctors. Th?? are totally unable to cure it, a?? dtaeat task- efforts toward bottiing tit? poison ?p tn the blood and concealing it fro? view. S. S. S. curec ?he disease pa*i ttvehj and permanently by tmmlng oat .T?ry trace of the taiat. I wa? afflicted with a terrible blood di MMe, VWoh was In spok at Ant, but afterwards Sread all over my "body, tese Eoon broke out into sores, and lt ls easy to imagine ?ne suflartna I endured. Before I b? cane ?oo T? need (hat the doctors oould do no good. I bad spent ? hundred dollars, which was really thrown away. I then tried various patent medicines, but they did 'not reach the disease. When I had flnlBhed my first bottle of 0. B. S. I was greatly Improved and wis delighted with tte resnlt. The luge red aplotohes on my Seat began to grow paler abd smailes, aaa fore long disappeared entirely. I regained ny lost weight, became st?>ng?r, and my ap petite greatly improved. I was soon emt rely well, and my skin as cloar as a r*e?? of glaas. H. L. UVEKS, 100 Muiberry St., New??,31. J. Don't destroy all possible chance of a eure by taking the doctor's treatment of mafeury and potash. These minerals oaase the hair to fail out, and will wrsek tba entire system. S&Sft.Blood ts Twmvr v-nar, s*i if the only Wood ??raedy gusosntead toooatem no potash, maaaarV, or ?thar sntaewJ. . Books on the disasae aad tts tees* mant aoftcd free by S^flfaoifioODssv pany, Ail?Bta, Georgia. ar>^sr>^f^rx<^-c^^ii^?Vfi# I FAWCETT & CO. ! Commission I MILLS. Merchants. 'f Manufacturers of Self-Ralsine Hoer, Crint, ? Meal, and all luna's ol Corn Mods. ........ 0 ?Flour pucked either la Bulk or ? lu Hupcr I'ack.iKi-s of any site. A ?Ten Cars Choice Texas Rust-Proof C-eta, tala ? year's crop, at rock-bottom pi fcea. .. .. h ?LIBERAL ADVANCES made on all kitids T of Country iTouuce. Corrtipondeme solicited. *1 ? 210-218 BAY STREET, WEST, (t Savannah, Ga. Cotton Seed Wanted IAM representing the Georgio Cot ton Oil Co., who are anxious for; a large portion of the cotton seed sold, in Edgefield county See me at depotbe fore selling. M. A. TAYLOR, r it Edgefield, S. C. For Sale. SIX room house, with barnjand out houses, well 30 feet deep, finest wa ter on earth. Twenty-one acres of. good land. Situation high and dry In incorporate limits of Edgefield. Apply to DR. F. W. P. BUTLER Edgefield, S.'C Summons for Re-lief. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, .EDGEFIELD COUNTY. . fj| Court of Common Pleas. Suramoa2 for Relief. (Complaint Not Served.) . J. H. Jackson and Wm. H. Jack son, Plaintiffs, , ' against R. G. JacksnD, 0. C. Jackson, and Mary C. Jacksou, Defendants. To the Defendants above named: You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which ie filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said coun ty, and to serve a copy of your an swer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Edge field C. H., S. C., within twenty days after the service hereof, ex clusive of the day" of such service ; and if you fail to answer the com plaint within tho time aforesaid, the plaintiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Sept. 6th, A. D. 1898. SHEPPARD BROS., Test: Plaintiffs Attorneys. JOHN B. HIJJ.,[L. S.] C. C. C. P. To the above named minor De fendants: You will take notice, that if you fail to have a guardian ad litem appointed to represent your inter est in the above stated action with in twenty dayB from .the date of the service of a copy of the* summons upon you, that then, the plaintiffs will make application forothe ap pointment of 6*uch guardian ad litem, m the manner prescribed by law. Sept. 6th, 1898. SHEPPARD BROS., Plaintiffs Attorneys. To R. G. Jackson and 0. C. Jack son, non-resident Defendants: You will take notice that the complaint in the aboue stated ac ton is on file in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Edgefield county, State of South Carolina. SHEPPARD BROS., Sept. 19,1898. . Plaintiffs Attys. ?BOERS HUES' REMOVAL. ^ PP. P. (fl. HAS REMOVED TO 207 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Whore he will still continue to give his FREE EYE TESTS For all defects of sight. Grinds any shape and style of lense while yon wait. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. * Tells if you need glasses, rest or the oculist. Subscribe to the Advertiser, $1,50 per annum. ESTABLISHED 1SS7. JU. KI MK, DEALER EN Dillies, Liquors ana Oig?is, TOEACCOS AND SMOKERS' ARTICLES. Six Year Old Corn Whiskey at $2.00 per gallon. Prompt attention given to the Jug Trade. All orders most be accompanied with the cash. 847 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. JOHN R. SCHNEIDER; E5TABL1STTED A. D. 1S46. -; Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in LIQUORS, FINE WINES, HAVANA CIGARS, MINERAL WATER, ETC. ' 601 AND G02 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. AGENTS FOR ? Veuve-Clicquot Ponsardim, Urbana Wine Company, Anheuser-Buseli Brewing Ass'n. FURNITURE, 011 flew Goons, in ilje Latest Styles. Prices to Suit the Times. We Want Your Patronage. Why you should buy of ns? We buy as low as we can That's business sense? We sell as low as we can That's progressive sense! You buy as low as you can That's common sense! You buy of US That saves you Dollars and Cents. W, H. TURNER, 913 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, .GA. ARE THE BEST. B. ALLEN, 830 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. THE LARGEST T. Jr*. FAGAN, Successor to E. J. O'CONNOR. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL ? Liquor - Dealer^ 917 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga. JUG AND.BOTTLED GOODS ARE MY SPECIALTIES. NO CHARGE FOR JUGS OR PACKING. WRITE FOR PRICE LIST. anil Aida Cotton LARGE STOCK OF ENGINES, CHEAP AND GOOD. I AMDADH S Iron Works and LUIVJDAKU i . Supply Company, sr AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, MACHINEY AND SUPPLIES. RERAIRS, Etc., QUICKLY MADE. g0T GET OUR PRICES BEFORE YOU BUY. GEO. P. COBB, J"OH3SrSTO?T S. Cf. Furniture and Household Goods Wagons, Buggies, Harness, Saddles,?Etc HAVE JUST PURCHASED A NEW AND BEAUTIFUL *-H JEO A. JR. S E2-* Calls by Telephone promptly answered and attended to. LOWEST PBICES. tEiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiii?ii?Tiriifiiifiisiiiiiiiiiirsiiiiiiii^ J What's in J a Name?, I What's in an" Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiinuiinuiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiifiiii ^Illili IlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllltllllHIIIIIIS GEN. FITZHUGH LEE. 5 llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllfllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIHlffr? MY friends and the public generally understand that I have the management of both the Hart stores. I have been in tho largest Northern markets this season buying goods- for both stores. The stocks are nearly all in now and we invite the attention f all buyers *bis way. PRINTS AND PERCALES-Prints at 4c good quality, and the best brands on the market at 5c. Percales in many patterns from 7ic to 12ic. DOMESTICS-This stock is up to the standard, embracing Sea Islands, Bed Ticking, Brown Sheeting, Shirting, Drills, Checked Homespun, Cheviots, 10-4 Sheeting, Pillow Casing, and Bleaching* from 4C to the best. . . BLANKETS, COMFORTS AND COUNTERPANES-These lines are full and at prices as low a? any house can afford to sell them. PANTS GOODS-This Hoe is full. Pants Jeans at 10c, 15c, 18c, 20c, 25c, 30c, and 40c. Also a good assortment of Cassimeres. FLANNELS-Red and White Wool Flannels from 15c up. Out ing Flannels from 5c up to the handsomest Bouretts at 10c. Brown and Bleached Canton Flannel from 5c to the best. DRESS GOODS-Black Dress Goods in all styles ranging in prices from 10c to $1 per yard. Colored Dress Goods 10c. 15c, 20c. 22?c, 25c, 30c, 40c, 50c, and 75c. LINEN-Table Damasks, 25c, 30c, 50c, and'75c. Towels from 5c to 25c each. Doylies from 25c to $2 per doz. Crash 5o and 10c yard. HOSIERY AND HANDKERCHIEFS-In these two lines will be found everything desired by any Edgefield buyer. Hose and Half Hose at 5c per pair and up to the best. Handkerchiefs from 2?c to 75c, this line contains everything that a person would want in cot ton, linen or silk handkerchiefs. GLOVES AND UNDERWEAR-Our Glove stock embraces at least fifty different varieties, Children's, Ladies, and Gent's Gloves from 10c per pair to $1. Our stock of Underwear ie the largest we have ever shown, the prices range from 10c each to $1 for undervests. > WHITE GOODS-At thia season there is not as much of these lines sold as in the spring, but should any one need anything in these lines they will find our stock complete in India Lawns, Lonsdajes, Checked Muslins, Dimities, Laces, Insertions, and Embroideries. TRUNKS AND VALISES-We have these m uany styles and prices. Give us a call when you want one. NOTIONS-ThiB stock contains a great many things, in fact everything kept in a first class notion stock, Suspenders, Buttons, Pins, Dress Findings, etc." CAPES AND JACKETS-This fall's stock is the largest we have ever bhown. Thirty different lots of Capes and Jackets in all the E latest New York cuts, in Plush, | Boucle, Beaver, and Ladies' Cloth. = CORSETS AND UMBRELLAS | -Ten different styles of Glove | Fitting Corsets, six styles of R. & = G. Corsets, four styles of Corset. | ?Waists, embracing the celebrated 5 :"Ferris Good Sense" Waist. Um- ? brollas from 50c to $2. = SHOES! SHOES ! ! SHOES ! ! 1 I $2,000 wortfrof Shoes. All I ask s is a'carefi^-inspection of my shoes, = and if-I'fail: to sell you a Zeigler =f:nn niiiiiiiiiiuiifiiiuniiiiniltlllllllllllllllllllllll^ Bros. Shoe I can send you across to the E: B.:Hart Clothing and Shoe Store and possibly please you in a Bay State Shoe. Respectfully, i JAPS&EZS, E>. HART, AT' THE ALVIN HAKT & CO. OLD STAND. Clothing, Shoes and Hats. YOUR Husbands and Boys like to be as well dressed as anyone, and there is no reason why they should not be, when we make it possible for them to bny in ?dgefield up-to-date clothing as cheap as'they can get it in a city store. Our Men's Suits are $3.50, $4, $5, $8, $9, $10, $12.50, $14, $16, $20, $25. Boys Suits m?! from $1 to $5. Gent's Pants from 50c to $7 per pair. = Boys Pants from 35c up. I GENT'S FURNISHINGS. ^ I Gent's Undervests from 25c to $1.50 each. Gent's = Negligee and Drees Shirts from 25c to $1. Gent's = and Boys' Collars and Cuffs in all styles. Cravats, I the largest line that we have ever offered from 5c S each to 75c. I Hats and Caps. I This line like all of our lines is perfectly new, the I goods having all come in since the 15th of August. 1 Our Hats range in price from 25c to $4.50. Caps = from 25c to 50c. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHirr TTr We le. tne Bay State line of Children's, Ladios*, and Gent's Shoes, which line is well known all over America, and nothiugl could say would be news to the Edgefield buyers on the subject of Bay State Shoes. This whole stock of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Gent's Furnish ings is on the market now and will be for the next 90 days at prices to compare with cotton. The stock is complete now with new goods, several thousand dollars worth having come in since Aug. 15th. Respectfully, THE E. B. HART STORE JAS. E. HART, Administrator. NEXT DOOR TO BANK O? EDGEFIELD. W. EX LACKEY. FOR -* Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Spectacles, Eye Glasses, Stationery. Fii)B QepalrlQg a Specialty. TELEPHONE No. 100. ^JiMiiiiiiiHmMiiiitFiiHiiiiii:iiTi:iiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiuniitiiii 111111111111 iiiiiiiiieiiniiiiiiiiiiuiiiiL^ j F. B. CARR & BROTHER | I -Importers and.Dealers in: ?Wines, Liquors, Cigars and Tobacco.? I Special Attention Given to Jug and Shipping Trade. I 108-1 IO CENTRE STREET, ?AUGUSTA - ' - - - G-EOBG-IA. | PfMiiiHiiiniHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiMifiiiiiritiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniitis siiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuniif?