Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, February 21, 1900, Image 4
THE NATIONAL BANK OF fliJ??STA
L. C. HAYNE, Pree't. P. G.FOBJD, Cashier.
Capita^ $250,000.
Undivided Froflts }$110,000.
Facilities of our magnificent Kew Vault
contaiuing 410 t-afety-Loci Boxes. Differ
ent Sizes are offered to oar patrons and
the public at $3.00 to 810.00 per annum.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. Cf
THE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pay 8 Interest
on Deposits,
Account
Solicited.
L. P. HAYN-E,
President.
W. 0. WiJlDLAW,
Cashier.
NE8DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900.
VOL. LXV. NO. 8.
perience, bat ib* conditions necessary
are to baye a well ventilated cellar
kept dark, with an even temperature '
of about 45 degrees. Some time in
Novoniber, Tight after the bees have
had a good flight, remove them to the ,
cellar, selecting the time toward even- '[
ing. The bees should be handled as
geutly as possible to keep them from
filling themselves with honey, for it i
will be four or five months before
they will have a cleansing flight. If
au even temperature, quietness, dark
ness and ventilation are secured, suc
cess is assured.
Large und Sm nil Vegetables.
While on a vi^it to the Pacific coast
I fouud onions and potatoes of enor
mous size, and the boast of the people
is that they can grow larger vegetables
than can be grown elsewhere in the
country. It is possible that more
large vegetables and fruits can be
grown in Washington, Idaho, Oregon
and California than eau be produced
in other sections. Bnt lhere are fre
quent epecimons of vegetables in the
middle west that are as large as any
that can be grown anywhere. Large
onions and very large potatoes are
not desirable, however. I hnvo seen
onions grown in Indiana that were as
large as an onion could be. The land
was peculiarly fitted for onion grow
ing, and the product was enormous in
size. But 1 am under the impression
that onion growing on that laud was
abandoned simply because there was
no market for such largo onions.
They were like the eggs of the ostrich,
a fine curio, bnt of no utility to tho
average person. The market demands
a reasonable sized onion and potato.
In many of our hotels and restaurants,
say nothing of private houses, a small
onion, only is used for flavoring pur
poses. These places will not buy
onions that are "overgrown." Nor
will they buy potatoes that are over
size. Usually potatoes are brought
onto the tables of public eating houses
whole, and potatoes that are as long
as ycur foot can not be used. It is a
mistake to attempt to grow large
onious and potatoes.
Fruit :s different. That can not be
too large. From the cranberry to the
apple, size attracts attention and wins
the customer, especially if the fruit is
well colored.
At Lewiston, Idaho, I saw a Ben
Davis apple that in any market of the
world would outsell any apple that is
grown. It was more than twice the
size of the Ben Davis of the east, and
was as beautiful as a picture. Irriga
tion, climate or soil had made a new
apple ont of this very common an I
not highly appreciated variety. In
growing fruit, therefore, next to good
shipping qualities-for without these
it is nsele3S to grow fruit commer
cially-appearance is the most impor
tant thing. Of course, the quality
must be passable, for the consumer
would not buy fruit the second time,
however handsome it might be, if the
quality was so bad that he could not
eat it. But quality is secondary to ap
pearance. Tho large, handsome col
ored apple, peach, cherry or other
fruit are always the best sellers. The
eye fixes the standard of tajte and is
a regulator of the appetite.-B. F.
Brimson in the Epitoinist.
rienty of Space for Poultry.
One of the greatest mistakes of
poultry raisers is to suppose that
chickens do not require much space.
A dairyman only keeps enough cows
on his farm that the laud is able to
support. If one acre will support a
cow, it is crowding them to have as
many on the farm as there are acres,
but if yon put 500 hens on one acre
the latter would be quite different
Laud is generally cheap enough for
poultrjmou to have ample -room for
their poultry; but as a rule they are
always too cramped. Not more than
50 to 75 hens should be raised to the
acre. A 500 chicken farm should con
tain at least 8 or 10 acres exclusive of
buildings. That is a larger space for
each bird than most people provide,
but it is not too liberal an arrange
ment, as any one will discover after a
few years' experience. Farmers cal
culate their profits by the acre. If
they can clear from $20 to $30 an acre,
they consider themselves fortunate,
and they do not grumble at their hard
conditions. Fifty dollars au acre
would supply them with substantial
rewards for thinking themselves well
blessed.
Now in the case of the chicken raiser
we find that everything is in his favor
fer a comparison with any other class
of farmers. Suppose 50 hens are
raised to the acre, a profit of 50 cents
a year on each bird would mnke fair
farming. He would be clearing $25 a
year per acre, which would be more
than many farmers can clear today in
raising either wheat or corn. But 50
cents a year clear profit is small in
deed for respectable poultry, and a
dollar a year is not too much to place
to the credit of the average well-bred
fowl. Here we have $00 an. acre and
a 10 or 20-acre farm stocked to the
capacity mentioned ought to yield a
good living income to the owner. The
trouble with most of ns is that we ex
pect to make as much on three or
four acres as another farmer can make
on a hundred-acre farm. That is
placing a handicap upon poultry rais
ing that is hardly fair. One acre ju
diciously cultivated should raise
enough food to keep 50 chickens a
year,*and that is about all we can ex
pect from it. Let us go to work and
cultivate the soil for chicken food as
systematically as the farmer cultivates
his laud for corn and wheat, and then
we will realize larger profits and a
sure income. The birds will no longer
be crowded, and fewer diseases will
attack them Both our pocket books
and poultry will be richer and better
for expanding the chicken farm in
this way.-Anne C. Webster, in
American Cultivator.
Rat Flesh Ufted an Food.
Bats' bones in ancient sepulchral
barrows or Saxon grave hills in Eng
land occur in large quantities. Query,
were rats eaten by the British heroes
of old time, and did the latter prefer
the regions where such "small deer"
abounded for their habitation? Bat
pies are still a culinary delicacy in
Nottinghamshire at least, and a very
celebrated naturalist has recently
given it as his opinion that their flesh,
if similarly cooked, is superior to rab
bit. The majority of persons, how
ever, will think of what rats them
selves eat and pause before making
the practical comparison. Commenc
ing from the thirteenth century, ns
rats traveled farther westward we read
of numerous rat plagues occurring on
the continent, and the steps taken to
rid towns and even countries of th >
tcourge. TheBo in tnrn have given
rise to numerous legends, of which
the well known "Pied Piper" is the
most famous, while in Ireland there
was'a prevalent notion in past ages
that you might extirpate rats by a per
severed course of anathematizing in
rhyme.
The cultivation of fruit trees along
the highways of Franoe is being ex
tended each year.
?mt rn
"Do Not Bum the Candle
At Both Ends."
cDon't think you can go on drawing vi
tality from ihe blood for nerves, stomach,
Brain and muscles, without doing some
thing to replace it. Hood's Sarsaparilla
gives nerve, mental and digestive strength
hy enriching and vitalizing the blood. Thus
it helps overworked and tired people.
Parlor Pets.
Perhaps the most adventurons addi
tion to the house menagerie-in Lon
don is that of a hive of bees which live
in a sitting room and dy out to gather
honey in Hyde Park among the flow
ers and the blossoms of the London
lime trees. The bees are reported to
be as industrious and exemplary as
bees should be, and not to be demoral
ized by such intimate association with
less industrious human beings. The
practical difficulty in the way of keep
ing bees in the house arises when the
cold weather comes In, because they
are tempted to carry on "work" in the
house when ?t Is too chilly for them to
be abroad, a d when bees are anxious
to be busy with no work to hand their
temper Is always uncertain.
Free Blood Cure.
Have you Eating, Bleeding Sores, Ulcers,
Scrofula, Cancer, Eczema, Itching Skin Hu
mors, Boils, Rheumatism," etc? Are you
tired of doctoring nnd taking Patent Medi
cines ? Then try B. B. B. (Botanic Blood
Balm) made especially for these deep seated
Blood Diseases. $1 per bottle at druggists.
Trial bottle sent free. Write for it to
Blood Balm Co., 6 Mitchell St., Atlanta, Qa.
Rocks the Cause.
Long- "Family troubles, eh? What rock did
your domes ic ship spilt ont '
Shore- "li was the absence of 'rocks' that
caused the split." . -
PUTNAM FADELESS DTE produces the
fastest and brightest colors of any known dye
stu IL Sold by all diuggista.
tfiss Muffet Again.
Little Miss Muffet, her fa-e she did prff it,
With powder both red and grey;
>7hen a bold man espied her and sat down
beside her,
And kissed all her powder away!
Ttn't Titrcco Spit rnd fmoke Yourlile Away.
Toonil iel ?ceo easily nnd foreTer, bo mag
D' tic. full of life, nerve and vlgo-, take No-To
1 nc, the wonder-worker, that makes wonk men
ftrong. All druggists,50c or $1. Cure guaran
teed. 1'ooklet nnd saint le freo. Address
Merllng Iteincdy Co., Chicago or New York.
Fought When thc Truth was Told.
"When General Grant was Pr?si
dent," said Henry Willetts, of Wash
ington, nt the Hotel Imperial, "a cer
tain friend of his came out of the West
to see him. One day, just after leav
ing the White House, this friend fell
in with a fellow Westerner in the
White House grounds, and a heated
oncounter took place, which suddenly
terminated by the General's friend
knocking the other man down and out.
The matter was hushed up, but. the
General, naturally indignant, called
his friend to account, saying, 'John,
you've treated me and the office I. hold'
with much discourtesy. Why did you
do such a thing?' 'Well, it was this
way, General/ replied the now thor
oughly penitent one, 'you know there
was bad blood between ns, and he had
set all sorts of stories going about me.
Just after leaving you I ran into him,
and he at once accused me of doing a
certain thing. As it was a lie, I only
laughed at him. Then he accused me
of something else, and that being also
a,lie, I jeered at him again, but his -
third accusation was true, and I
couldn't stand that, so I knocked him
Jown.' "-New York Tribune.
THE NERVES OF WOMEN
Lydia E. Flnkham's Vegetable Compound
Relievos the Suffering from Over
wrought Nerves.
"DEAR MBS. PINXHAM: -I am so
grateful for the benefit derived from
the use of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound that I wish you to
publish this testimonial that others
may know the value of your medicine.
I was sufferiug such tortures from
nervous prostration that
life was a burden. I could
not sleep at all and
was too weak to
walk across thc floor
without aid. The
disease had
reached a
condition
where my heart waa
affected by it, so that
often I could not lio
down at all without
almost suffocating.
I took Lydia E.
Pinkham'3 Vege
table Compound
and it worked like magic. I feel that
your medicine has been of inestimable
benefit to me."--Miss ADELE WILLIAM
SON, 196 N. Boulevard, Atlanta, Ga.
Thin, Sallow and Nervous
" DEAS MES. PINKHAJI :-1 was thin,
sallow and nervous. I had not had
my menses for over a year and a half.
Doctored with several physicians in
town and one specialist, but did not
get any better. I finally decided to
try your medicine, and wrote to you.
After I had taken three bottles of
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and three of Blood Purifier, my
menses returned, and I feel as well
and strong as I ever did, and am gain
ing flesh."--Miss LENA GAINES, Visalia,
Tulare Co., Cal.
TAPE
RMS
"A tape worm eighteen feet long at
least came on the sceno after my taking two
CASCARETS. Thia I am sure bas caused my
bad health for the past threo years. I am still
taking Cascareis the only cathartic worthy of
notice by senslblo people."
GEO. W. BOWLES, Baird, Mass.
CANDY
CATHARTIC
TRADE MARK REOISTtRSO
Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. Do
Good. Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c, 20c. 6Do.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
Blcrllot Beard/ Coapiny, (Veico, Montr**!, Hew Tor?. 813
M D.Tfl.R A il Sold nnd gnarnnteed by alldrug
nU" I U*DMb cists to Clint: Tobacco Habit.
THEMiLUONDOLLARpow;
Most talked of potuio on earth ! Our
Catalog tells-so also about Sal
ter's Earliest Six Weeks' Potato.
LB rifest farm amt vegetable seed
growers In U.S. Potatoes. 81.20 and
op a bbl. Rend thin notice and6c.
Stamp for tils CkUInf.
JOHNA'-SALZERSEED 61ft GM
1 Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Uso |
in timo. Sold br druggists.
CONSUMPTION
THE NATIONAL BANK OF fliJ??STA
L. C. HAYNE, Pree't. P. G.FOBJD, Cashier.
Capita^ $250,000.
Undivided Froflts }$110,000.
Facilities of our magnificent Kew Vault
contaiuing 410 t-afety-Loci Boxes. Differ
ent Sizes are offered to oar patrons and
the public at $3.00 to 810.00 per annum.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. Cf
THE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pay 8 Interest
on Deposits,
Account
Solicited.
L. P. HAYN-E,
President.
W. 0. WiJlDLAW,
Cashier.
NE8DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900.
VOL. LXV. NO. 8.
House says that many of the huge
palma that in sntnmer adorn the drive
way leading to the president's house
date back from the time of Presidents
Fi Hi m ore and Pierce. Many others
of gigantic size were but small affairs
when he took them in hand moro than
30 years ago, during Andy Johnsou'e
time. They have all had a part in in
augural decorations since that time
and have outgrown their surround
ings.
. There is no place at the White
House, where these lofty old plants
eau find roojo, and as they must bo
kept hotteed they are appropri tely
ehongh sent in winter to the great
rotunda of the pension office, where,
intermingled with smaller palms, they
give a glimpse of Arcadia. Panged
beneath them on th? marble floor are
numerous garden seats. Here at
noon hoar the clerks sit and waft the
smoke from cigar aud pipe through
their historic branches.
Unusual preparations are making
in the conservatories now for a bril
;liant floral display this winter, and
when the society belles come to the
White House they will find the most
>lavish decoration seen there wince
Mrs. Cleveland's wedding.
NEW WAY CF BALING HAY.
Pancakes Tor SI ules In the South African
and Philippine War.
The Georgia and Argentine mules
which are doing war duty in South
Africa with the British army will be
surprised when they see the new
style of baled hay which will be
served np to them as soon as the
steamship Susquehanna gets to Cape
Town. Three hundred tons were sent
on the Susquehanna recently, aud
it is the first shipment of about
25,000 tons ordered Ly thc Brit
ish war department. The baling of
he hay is being done in Brooklyn,
where six uew machines are hoing
use!. The machine was invented by
a mau named Lowry. The hay is put
up in bales cylindrical ia form, about
tho si e and shape of the old
fashioned nail keg, or 18 inches
high aud of the same diam e ter. When
baled in this shape the hay is as hard
as a board. The bales weigh about
145 pounds.
?i What will surprise Mr. Mule will
be the way the hay is "handed out."
lt will be in pancake form The hay
pancakes, or layers, which make up
the bale, are about three-fourths of
-an inch thick and as soon as the mule
takes a bite of the pancake he will
be kept chewing so constantly that he
will forget all about the bullets. Mr.
Peck, who showed the reporter the
process, did not say that the mule's
mental faculties would be engaged to
this extent. That is simply a non
hayeating layman's own impression.
The hay in the pancake is so tightly
packed that, as soon as the mule be
gins chewing it he will have the same
Buoyant feeling experienced by the
small boy whose waistband is made
tight by eating dried apples. The
most compact bale of hay pnt up by.
the old style requires about 160 cubic
feet space per ton. This new fangled
Georgia mule hay takes up only 50
cubic feet space per ton.
A rather singular combination of
circumstances is afforded at the bal
ing plant in Brooklyn. The contrac
tor Mr Bloomingdale, is using Cana
dian hay, baled in the old square
fashion, ic Canada. The old bales
are torn to pieces and fed into the top
of the new compressors. About half
the product of the Brooklyn plant
goes to South Africa for use iu the
army which is fighting the Boers,
while the other half goes to Manila
for use by Lawton and Mc Ar thu r's
cavalry.
"Weare compressionists when.it
comes to baling bay, but we're ex
pansionists when it comes to selling
it," said Mr. Peck. "The good thing
about this new bale is that a mule
can carry two 112 pound bales, and
after he is fed off them for two or
three days there's enough left for a
cavalry man to use as a miniature
rampart. Tho hay is packed so tight
that a bullet wouldn't go far into it.
A mule can carry only one of the 145
pound bales. The greater number of
bales shipped to South Africa weigh
112 pounds, the English hundred
weight.
"A rather remarkable fact in con
nection with this process of baling
was discovered by accident. You see
where the hay goes into the machine
through four mortised holes about the
thickness of the hand? Well the fric
tional heat caused by the drawing of
the hay through those holes keeps
the whole top of the compressor hot.
As the hay passes through the heat
fuses the juices in the timothy and
clover and makes the whole layer, or
pancake, aromatic Horses prefer
hay run through one of these com
pressors to hay in its loose state, on
account of its aromatic properties."
Whether Mr. Peck's theory is cor
rect or not, the fact romains that the
heated hay yielded a delightful fra
grance iu the old storehouse where
the work is being carried on.-New
York Tribune.
PEARLS OF THOUGHT.
Nc peace was ever won from fate by
subterfuge. -Buskin.
Ho is great enough that is his own
master.-Bishop Hall.
There is but one step from the sub
lime to the ridiculous.-Napoleon.
Guard against that vauity which
courts a compliment, or is fed by it.
Chalmers.
When a person is down in the world,
an ounce of help is better than a pound
of preaching.-Bulwer.
By all meaus use sometimes to be
alone. Salute thyself! See what thy
soul doth wear. -George Herbert.
One of the Godlike things of this
world is the veneration done to human
worth by the hearts of men.-Carlyle.
: Tho grandest of heroic deeds are
those which are performed within four
walls and in domestic privacy.-Bich
ter.
The highest problem of every art
is, by meaus of appearance, to pro
duce the illusion of a loftier reality.
Goethe.
Great numbers of moderately good
people think it fine to talk scandal ;
they regard it as a sort of evidence of
their own goodness.-F. W. Faber.
Love feels no burden, thinks noth
ing of trouble, attempts what is above
its strength, pleads no excuse of im
possibility, for it thinks all things law
ful for itself and all things possible.
Thomas a Kempis.
. With a quickened eyesight, go on
discovering much good ou the worst
side, remembering that the same prc?
cess should proportionably magnify
and demonstrate to you the much
more good on the better side.-Bobort
Browning.. .
It is au irretrievable error to grow
weary of failure aud fall back upon a
limited and unprogressive perfection,
or spurn the condition of existence,
and endeavor to realize in this life
what is the work for eternity.-Ed'
ward Dowden.
Not Absolutely Ignorant,
It ls commonly understood that ?tte
of the newspapers of New York City
has a mle to employ none but college
graduates on Its staff. It may or lt
may not be true. Nevertheless, a
young man of good address, bringing
with him excellent recommendations,
and equipped for Journalistic work by
several years' experience, called one
day at the editorial office of that pa
per.
He made so good an Impression that
the managing editor was about to as
sign him a place on the staff, when,
as if remembering something he had
overloooked In examlng the applicant,
he suddenly asked:
"By the way of what college or uni
versity are you a graduate?"
"I am not a graduate of any," re
plied the young man, "but I know bet
ter than to write 'pants' for 'trousers,'
'plead' for 'pleaded' and 'he was given
a chance' for a 'chance was given
him.' I never use the phrase 'in our
midst.' I understand the correct use
of 'who' and 'whom' and of 'shall' and
'will.' I prefer 'officer to 'official,'
'dwelling' to 'residence.' I avoid 'as to
whether,' abhor 'reportorial,' never
split an lnflinite, and never write a
sentence long enough to tie in a double
bowknot."
He got the postlon.-The Fourth
Estate.
Seizing an Opportunity,
Mabel-Poor papa had a paralytic
itroke yesterday. He can't move his
legs.
Tom-Indeed I Miss Gotrox-er
Mabel. I love you devotedly. May I
Bpeak to your father at once?
Artjficlnl Sight.
A Russian inventor has perfected an elec
trical appliance, whlnh he claims will enable
tho blind to eco. This wl.l bring much hap
piness to those who have defective eyesight.
Another great discovery which will bring
much happiness to those whose stomachs
bnve become deranged, ls Hostetter's Stom
ach Bitters. It has mado a world wide repu
tation for itself a? a certain cure for such ail
ments as indigestion, dyspepsia, constipation,
biliousness, and malaria, ic vor and ague.
A Qnery.
The goat eats tomato cans, and such,
To the amusement of mnn;
But whnt can tlcklo a man's palate so much
As an oyster can?
Beauty Is Blood Deep.
Cln.n Mood means a clean skin. No
beauty without it. Cnscarets, Candy Cathar
tic clean your blood and keepit clean, by
stirring up the lazy liver and driving nil im
purities from the body. Begin to-day to
lanish pimples, boils, blotches, blackheads,
and that sickly bilious complexion by taking
Cnscarets.-beauty for ten cents. All drug
gists, tntisfnetion guaranteed, 10c, 25c, 50c
As He Saw lt.
Teacher-"Johnny, you may de 3 no the first
person."
Johuny-"Adam."-Brooklyn Lifo.
8100 Reward. 8100.
The readers of this paper will be plea-e l to
loam that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science bas been able to cure in all
its stares, and that ls i "atarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure knowu to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
tren tm- nr. Hall's Catarrh Cure I? taken inter
nally, acting directly ou the Mood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation ot the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doini: irs
work. The proprietors h a vis so much faith in
Its curative powers that they oller One Hun
dred Dollar- for any case that lt fails tocure.
Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, 0.
Sold by Drntrgists. 75c.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
The "Golden Rule" wou'd not bo much bot
for the life of the Golden Life on lt.
Hov.- Are Tour Kidneys f
Dr. Hobbs' F par jgus Pills euro all kidney Ills. Sai?
pie f roo. Add. S .orung Remedy Co.. Chicago or M. Y.
It is not tho man who docs the most talking
who ls the most t liked about.
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for childron
toothing, softens tho gums, reduces inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25c a bottle.
Plso's Cure for Consumption has no equal
as a CuucU medlo n??.-F. M. ABDOTT, 333 -en
eca St., buffalo, N. Y., May 9. 13J4.
Thc pardon of sin ls not perfect without the
power ovor sin.
To Curo Constipation Forever.
Toke Cascarete Tandy Cathartic. 10c or 05c.
If C. C. C. Jail to euro, drugglstsrofuud money.
The kings of financo have no greater power
than tho humblest toiler with the King of Glory.
Half
a Bottle
Cured Me
About thirty years ago I
bought a bottle of Ayer's Hair
Vigor to stop my hair from
falling out. One-half a bottle
cored mc. A few days ago my
hair began to fall out again. I
went to the medicine shelf and
found thc old bottle of Hair
Vigor just as good as when I
bought it." - J. C. Baxter,
Braidwood, 111., Sept. 27, 1899.
Ayer's Hair Vigor is cer
tainly the most economical prep
aration of its kind on the market.
A little of it goes a long way.
And then, what you don't need
now you caa usc some other
time just as well.
It doesn't take much of it to
stop falling of the hair, restore
color to gray hair, cure dandruff,
and keep the hair soft and glossy.
There's a great deal of good and
an immense amount of satisfac
tion in every bottle of it.
$1.00 a bottle. All drajilsts.
Write the Doctor
If you do not obtain all the benefits you
desire from thc uso of tho Vigor, write
tho Doctor about it. Address,
Dr. J. C. AYER, Lowell, Mass.
DON'T STOP TOBACCO SUDDENLY
It injures nervous system to do so. BACO
CCKOisthn only oure that REALLY CURES
ard notiC s y> u when to stop. SuM with a
gu tra? toe that three box.? s will cute any case.
RflPfi iMIP.fl ls veget>ibloand harmless. It
PaUU-bUnUh,, ( "rH,i thou>aids. it will
CHIC vuu. At all drnorslsts or by mail prepr ld,
.-la box ; 3 boxes $ 2.5'. Hooklot fres. Write
EUIIEKA CHEMICAL Co., La Cmsse, Wis.
ls made to give satisfaction
and it does. Have you used it ?
nOADCVNEW DISCOVERY; civ,.
L/ll\\/r S r.aic? rnlief and euros wornt
emeu. Book of teBlimonialii and IO diiye' treatment
Free. Dr. E. E. QBEEN'8 SOM. Box B. At lin ta. Ok.
'.?SSS?! Thompson'?EytWtttr
THE NATIONAL BANK OF fliJ??STA
L. C. HAYNE, Pree't. P. G.FOBJD, Cashier.
Capita^ $250,000.
Undivided Froflts }$110,000.
Facilities of our magnificent Kew Vault
contaiuing 410 t-afety-Loci Boxes. Differ
ent Sizes are offered to oar patrons and
the public at $3.00 to 810.00 per annum.
THOS. J. ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. Cf
THE
PLANTERS
LOAN AND
SAVINGS
BANK.
AUGUSTA, GA.
Pay 8 Interest
on Deposits,
Account
Solicited.
L. P. HAYN-E,
President.
W. 0. WiJlDLAW,
Cashier.
NE8DAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1900.
VOL. LXV. NO. 8.