University of South Carolina Libraries
K:is:ef ield Advertiser .v ri'Ob. J. ADAMS,.EDITOR WEDNESDAY, MARCH 21. INFORMATION. Subscription Price-Sent to any address for one year for-f 1.50; for six months, 75c; for three months, 50c. Payable in advance. Bates for Advertising- One inch, first insertion, $1.00; each subsequent insertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local notices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political natnre, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. There are a good many cases of smallpox in Yemasee township, Beaufort county. The Governor j has been appealed to for aid. South Carolina will be repre sented in the Dewey parade at Sa vannah by one battalion and five companies besides the naval mi-j litia. According to the Tennessee ex periment station one acre of peavine hay is worth, or equal to, 300 bushels of oats and 175 bus hels of, corn with fodder and straw included. If this be true, farmers would better raise peavines to the exclusion of all other food crops for stock. Corn has to be sterilized before itTB shipped across the Atlantic. There is a process by which the hearts or the germ of corn can be taken out. That prevent beating; and spoiling. Those germs are| rich in oil whish has been used for lubricating purposes aud adulter tion of linseed oil. But Miss Emma Sickles, of Chicago, has discovered a process by which the oilcan be purified and made fit for table use. Some of the glucose companies of this country have spent thousands of dollars to accomplish this reBult and failed But the woman did what the wise men failed to do. A truce has been declared oeween Senator Tillman and Senator Hoar in respell je to friendly overtures by the la. ter. A few days ago the the Mssdachusetts senator present ed to the Senate a petition of a number of colored men from the District of Columbia, denouncing Senator Tillman for using indecent language on the floor of the Sen' at while discussing the race ques tion iii the House. Senator Hoar asked to have the petition printed in the Congressional Record, BO that it might go out as a campaign document. Senator Tillman re monstrated with the Massachusetts senator and the latter, upon due reflection, withdrew the request, to have the petition printed in the Record, and so notified tba South Corolina senate Instead of going into the Record tiie petition goes to the senatorial waste basket, and the friendly relations between the two senators named are restored until next time. In the Manufactures'Record are noted the determination to erect a $600,000 plaint of 25,000 spindles and about 750 looms for the produc tion of print cloths at Aiken, S. C., plans for a $400,000 mill near Columbus, Ga., with 20,000 spindles and a proportionate num ber of looms as an addition to: the enterprises of the Bibb Manu . factoring company of Macon, Ga., for a $100,000 mill at Goldsboro. F. C., for a $20,000 knitting mil) at Valdosta, Ga., the organization of the Yazoo cotton mill at Yazool City, Miss., of a $100,000 cotton company at Itasca, Texas, and $100,000 mill at Harriman, Tenn The P. W. Poe Manufacturing company of Greenville, S. C., has decided io spend nearly $500,000 in addition to its plant, while the capital stock has been subscriber for a $100,000 plant at Coreicana, Texas. Side by side with plans for the full development of the; iron resources of Alabama, Ten ne8ses, Virginia and West Virginia aro thoie for the extension and improvement of the railroads really confined to no one section of | the south. The lumber interests from the Carolinas to Texas are in a flourishing condition, while the healthy tone everywhere is| reinforced by activities in the oil fields, the phosphate mines and other industries which supply the material for manufactures. The persistent strength of the cotton market, which at present seems j destined to be maintained at least until the movement of the next| crop is well under way, ?B in it self a promise of vigor for several months in many lines of trade in the south. Ex-Gov. Moses Arrested. Boston, March 7.-Franklin J. Moses, an ex-governor of South Carolina, who thirty years ago, was one of the most talked of poli ticians of the south, appeared in I the district court at East Boston today, charged with larceny. Mr. Moses has been a resident of Withop for the past eight years. It is due to his activity during the last municipal campaign that he was in court today. The charge against him is that he misapproiat ed money that was put into his hands to give some one else. The complainant in the case is Edward Thurston, who managed the campaign of one of the suc cessful candidates. A hearing is set for Saturday morning.-New York Sun. Most Lovely Thing: on Earth. Sam Jones, the inimitable, whose quaintness of style is equaled only by the accuracy of his definitions and descriptions, gave in a recent sermon, the following beautiful story, in which he so charmingly portrayed the most lovely thing on earth. We do not remember to haye seen anywhere a prettier picture than this : "An angel was sent down from hoaven one day to bring back the most beautiful thing on earth. He hunted long and carefully, saw a bed of full blown American B6?rty roses, lovely beyond com pare, and he gathered an armful and started to return to home above. "As he soared into the air he saw a baby's smile and, filled by a rapturous admiration at the sight, returned to take it too. By its side he discovered a mother's love, and with all three in his arms he mounted to the place beyond the I skies. "Just outside of the pearly gates the spirit paused for a moment, and, lol the roses were withered and the baby's smile had vanished, but, strong and faithfnl and serenely beautiful ae ev^r, mothei's love remained; and he cast the others aside and took this and laid it at the feet of his Master as thc; most lovely and lasting thing on this earth." Bad Blood-Cure Free ? Bad Blood causes Blood and Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofu la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Ecze ma, Skin Scabs, Eruptions and Sores on Children, Rheumatism. Catarrh, Itching Humors, Etc. For these trou bles a positive specific cure is found in B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the most wonderful blood purifier of the age. It bas been thoroughly tested for past thirty years and has always cured even the most deep-seated, per sistent cases, after doctors and patent medicines had all failed. B. B. B. cures by driving out of the blood the poi sons and humors which cause all these troubles, and a cu re is thus made that is permanent. Contagious Blood Poison, producing Eruptions, Swollen Glands, Ulcerated Throat and Month, Etc., cured by B. B. B, the only reme dy that can actually cure this trouble. At druggists,-$1 per large bottle; six large bottles (full treatment) $5. B. B. E. is an honest remedy that makes real cures. To test B, B B. write for Free Trial Bottles which will be sent prepaid. Medical advice Free. Ad dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Farmers and Cotton. The State Alliance is to hold its) annual meeting in Columbia on the second Tuesday in July. When asked a few days ago if the Alli ance was not practical^ dead a prominent member and a le vdi^g farmer replied tersely: "Not by right smart.'* This gentleman was ask?d about the purchasing of fer tilizers by the farmers this year. The privilege tax tag receipts al ready amount to almost as much as the whole of last year's receipts, being over $18,000 greater than at j the same time last year and indi cating that the farmers are going j ihead and using an much fertili zers as ever. This gentleman said | that, while this seemed to sho v m cold figures that the farmers were really buying more fertilizers than usual this year, he did not think that they were. He thinks it is due to the fact that the farmers aro buying their fertilizers very much earlier than usual, and cited the instance of a mill that had sold out its supply as early as February this year, whereas it had n >t sold out last year until the last of April. He also noted that the farmers were really not paying more lhan the 10 per cent advance on last year's price, which they agreed upon in all their antitrust meetings. In a few instances, here and there, small farmers had been caught napping by jobbers, but as a general thing the bulk of the sales have been within the 10 per cent advance. He wont on to say that there would undoubtedly be a large crop of cotton planted this year and he thought there was bound to be another season of good prices, come what may. The South Carolina crop, however, he does not expect to be as large as the planting would indicate. He says be has never known a big crop to follow a wet winter, such as this winter has been. JLXJL Nervous Diseases- Fol lin? Mem ory. Sleeplesansss, eta* caused br orer work Mia Indiscretions.. Thrp ejuieklu and aurel y restore Ix*t Vi tniity in old or yooas, and flt a msn for study, busi ness or pleasure. Pro Tent Inn&nityond Ooasumption If taken la time. Their _tm ed late improvement and effects CUKE where all others fail. Insist upon haring the gen oins Ajax Tablets. They hare eared thousands and will oars yon. We gire a positlre written guarantee to et feet a cure in each esse or refond the money. Prios KO flt* P?r PMluwe, or six packards If nil treat WV wlif ment) for $8.50 br mail, in plain wrapper, ?poa receipt ofprics, Olren In rn iron. AJAX REMEDY -Gav>H&5?ff?*' For tal? bj G. L> Penn & Son.j Four Children Bitten by Mad Dog* in Sumter. Sumter, March 18.-Mr. Samuel E. Shaw who liveB near St. Charles in this county, while attempting to rescue his four childreD who were all bitten by a mad dog last Tuesday morning, was himself badly bitten before the brute could be dispatched. Just how it oc curred is not known, but the fact that he and his four children were bitten caused widespread sym I pathy and excitement. The peo ple of Sumter became interested and the matter ever since has beon the chief Bubject of conversation {on the streets and in the homes. While others were talkiug Mr. W. B. Boyle, a citizen of Sumter, was expressing his sympathy in a more tangible way. He knew that Mr. Shaw could not bear the expense I of a trip to Pasteur Institute in New York and laying aside his bu siuesB started a subscription list to send him and his children to New York. The people needed no ; persuasion and within two days more than $400 was cheerfully given. Saturday night Mr. Shaw and bis children left for New York to enter the Pasteur Institute where everything will be done to arrest the malady. This act speaks well for Sumter county and is keenly appreciated not only by Mr. Shaw but by his numerous friends and relatives F. P. C., in Columbia State. The Aiken Bleachery. The Columbia correspondent of | the News aud Courier Bays: At laBt South Carolina ?B to have her big bleachery and the cotton mills will no louger have to send their product to the East for fin ishing. In connection with the bleachery a cotton factory is to he operated. The commission waa j issued ty the Secretary of State on the 15th. The corporators of | the concern, which is to be known as the Clear Water Bleachery aod Manufacturing Company, are Charles Estes. Tho*. Barrett, Jr., F. B. Pope and Landon A. Thom as, Jr., all of Atlanta, Ga. The plant ?B tobe located at Clear Wa ter, in the county of Aiken. This CUar Water section county in said to have as fine water for blpach iug purposes as can be found in i he country. The capital stock is to be $200,000, divided into shares at $JU0O each. The company sets fo^th its purposes in this wise 'The manufacturing, spinning, bleaching, dyeing, printing, finish ing and selling of all goods of eve ry kind of ootton.or wool," etc.] ?he organization of this enter prise has been talked of for some time. Advertised Letters. List of letters remaining in the Post Office at Edgefleld C. H., March 16,1900. Mrs Jas Butler, Berry Borum, Joe Butler, Miss Mary Adams, Lugenie Arbson, Miss Earline Allen, Miss Mary Jane Allen, Miss Lues Conaw, Mrs Jack Briant, Miss logany B Jaskos, Miss Evie Dene, Miss Ellae Hamton, M?88 Caroline Hacker, Mrs J O Herin, Miss Alice Jones, Miss Liler Johnson, Mrs Sarah L Ray, Mrs Le Grawl, Mrs Katie Manday, T H Norris, Miss Emily Sleman, W B Gruce, Tf K. When asking for letters on this list say "advertised." Very respectfully, W. H. BR?NBON, P. M. H Word to Doctors ii We have the highest regard for the r medical profession. Onr preparations j1 are not sold for the purpose of antagon izing them, but rather as an aid. We lay it down as an established truth that internal remedies are positively injuri ous to expectant mothers. The distress and discomforts experienced daring the months preceding childbirth can be al leviated only by external treatment-by I applying a liniment that softens and re-1 ? laxes the over-strained muscles. We j, make and sell such a liniment, com bining the ingredients in a manner hitherto unknown, and call it Mothers Friend We know that in thousands of cases h has proved more than a blessing to expectant mothers. It overcomes morn ing sickness. It relieves the sense of tightness. Headaches cease, and dan ger from Swollen, Hard and Rising Breasts is avoided. Labor itself is shortened and shorn of most of the pain. We know that many doctors recom mend it, and we know that multitudes of women go to the drag stores and buy it because they are ?ure their physicians have no objections. We ask a trial just a fair test There is no possible chance of injury being the result, be cause Mother's Friend is scientific ally compounded. It is sold at $i a bot tle, and should be used during most of the period of gestation, although great relief is experienced if used only a abort tim? before childbirth. Send for our il luatrated book about Mother'? Friend. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, QA. J. WM. THURMOND. WM. P. CALHOUN TH??RMOND & CALHOUN, Attorneys and Counsellors, EDGEFJELD, S. C. Wir practice in all Courts,State or Federal. Thomas & Barton Co/s ' FURNITURE BARGAINS. Everything that will make your home comfortable and attractive, and at prices to please tfcase of very moderate means. Our stock of Brass and Enameled Beds are new in design, low in price, and can be used with Golden Oak. Mahogany, Bird's Eye Maple and white enameled Dressers, Wash stands, French Dressing Tables and Chiffoniers. Large Double Beds, light and dark finish.fi, f8.60,_$f ' ' Bedroom Suits, solid oak. .$11.60, $16, " Wardrobes.$9 to 1 Chifbniers.*.. .$6.75 to $ Brass and Enameled Beds J $4.95 to $35. Dressers.$4 to Washstands.$1.75 to ODD PIECES PARLOfl FURNITURE AT CLOSING OUT PRICES. China Closets, Combination Cases. Bookcases,' Ladies' Writing Desks, | Dining Tables, Side Tables, Sideboards^ Kitchen Tables, Kitchen Safes Office Roll Top Desks Rafi Racks Rockers and Chairs for. Bedrooms, Dining Rooms, Parlors, Halls and everywhere, in endless variety, at prices that w?i please die pocket-50c. to $8.00 each. Polished Golden Oak or Mahogany ?aUbt? Rockers $3.96 each, worth $5. Reduction in Sewing Machines. IDEAL NEW HOME (complete with al! attachment) $25, fi6, $& Reliable DOMESTIC M ? 2&, 40, 50 150 SECOND-HAND MACHINES. .V.?ac? 6, 10, 18 MUSIC FOR THE HOME. No home is attractive without h. Tftg, SgL ? guaranteed fora Dfe ^Xf^^lT Farrand & Veteas ?HANQ. celebrated Organs for parlor, chnrch and lodge. If yon have not all the money, we will make terms to smL MBY CABS, $4.75 to $50. BO-CARTS. $150 to $25 SPECIAL, SALE? Rugs, Art Squares and Lace Curtains, 34 x 58 inch Union fringed Rugs.w^.. .48c; wwta 86c JO x 46 inch Smyrna M fibre Ruja.?%? t ^ ; - 11.00 30x60 inch " " .?. fU% ? UH M x 72 inch '? M " M..^-.^ 1.60; * 2.50 JOO rolls Spring Matting?, 40 yardi each.$3J95 end $$ 500 pairs Lace Curtains. .29e, 80c, 18c and 75c pair BICYCLES. 100 hifh grade SOTJDANS, with guaranteed tiles, $19.75; worth $3S AGENTS FOR BEST FITTING STANDARD PATTERNS. THOMAS & BARTON 60. 706 to 710 Broadway, Augusta, Ga? 2M HlMihif iiniaing to upper uoor^ ie Hannis Distilling Go. Fine.. ; Whiskies. PHILADELPHIA nea Lasel monogram, Silo Dil al Dispens?mes lo sert MM. HANNISVILLE, MARTINSBURG, W. VA. MOUNT VERNON, BALTIMORE, MD. CANDIDATES. FOR CONGRESS. I will be a candidate for re-election 0 Congress from the Second Congres lien al District subject to tbe rules and ?egulations of the democratic party. Respectfully, W. JASPER TALBSBT. FOR SHERIFF. 1 hereby announce that I am a can lidate for Sheriff of Edgefleld county. [ will abide the result of the primary md support the nominees of the dem jcratic party. ROBEBT L. DtJNOVANT. The Farmers Bank OF EDGEFIELD, S. C. Statement of the Condition of the Farmers Bank of Edgefleld, is. C., at the close of business, March 14, 1900. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts.$ 125,771.52 Stocks.... 1,800.00 Bank Building and Fixtures.. .4,040.00 Other Real Estate (90 acres)... 75.00 Cash in Other Banks. 22,694.57 Cash in Vault. 10,619.97 $165,001.06 COUNTY AUDITOR. I am a candidate for the office of Au ditor of Edgefleld county. I will abide ?be results of che democratic primary md support all the nominees of the party. HENBY C. WATSON. LIABILITIES. Paid up Capital.$ 57.938.67 Surplus. 6,938.10 Undivided Profits. 7,588.84 Dividends Unpaid. 243.75 Deposits. 72,291.70 Bills Payable. 20,000.00 COUNTY TREASURER. 1 am a candidate for County Treas urer. I will support al) the nominees of the party and abide tbe result of the democratic primary. CHRIS M. WILLIAMS, I am a- candidate for the office of County Treasurer, will abide by the result of the primary and jupport all the nominees. S. B. MATS. COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I am a candidate for County Super visor subject to the Democratic pri mary. I will support all the nominees of the party, myself included, B. F. GUNTON. FOR CORONER. To the Voters of Edgf field County : I am a candidate for Coroner or the grand old county of Edgefield. I bad rather be Coroner tban President. Elect me and I will love and serve.you well. And will, as I always have done, abid?? the result of the primary. With high regard, yours truly, HUOH AttBBBIOK. $165,001.06 I, J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier of The Farmers Bank of EdgelieJd, S. C., do solemnly swear that the above is a true and correct statement to the best of my knowledge and belief. J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. , Sworn to before me this the 15th day of March, 1900. EDWIN H. FOLK, f L. 8.1 N. P. S. C. We, W. F. Roath, S. B. Mays and Edwin H. Folk, Committee of Direc tors, have counted the cash, examined the books and accounts and find hem properly kept and tha above statement correct. W.F. ROATH, (L. S,) a. B.MAYS, (L. S.) EDWIN H. FOLK, (I.. S.) ?E0. T. SHARPT0N DENTIST, iZDO-EFTBLX), S. O Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g. respectfully solicit th? patronage of tht people. file New York Dental Parlors, 928 Broad Street. AUGUSTA, GA >LATES, - 85.00 UP ?OLD CKOWNS, 5.00 " UALGA! FILLINGS 50 " N. B.-On $10 worth of work we will ay railroad fare both ways when the istance is Dot greatei than twenty ve miles fi. j Augusta. DE.P.D LUXEMBURGER. HE QHHR OF ?DGEFfELH EDCEFf ELD, S. C. State and County Depositary DIRECTORS. . C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, . H. BOUKNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT, . M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, L. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLiiR, W. E.PRESCOTT. OFFICERS. . C. SHEPPAED, President. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Pr?sident. E. J. MIMS, Cashier. J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interast on deposits by special j ontract. . . Mone/ to loan on liberal terms. Prompt and polite attention to busi? less. mw Account Soliciten. OF EOGEFIELD .& C. * * * State aid Cose.;? Deplary. * * * Paid-up Capital, $58 OOO * * * Serries m Dm?Tlded Profits, $10,000.00. * * & A. E. PADGETT, President. W. H. T1MMERMAN, V-Pres. J L CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. rf. HARLING.iAss't Cash'r. * * * Pays Eight per cent, annual divi dends. Does a General Banking Business, ?j Acts as Guardian,. Administrator S I and Trustee for Estates. < Pays Interest on Deposits by spe- j cia! contract. Money to Lend on Approved Se curity. YOUR ACCOUNT SOLICITED . ON BUSINESS TERMS. niau Municipal Registration Notice f| rHE Books, for the registration of the voters of the town of Edgefleld, i. C will be open in the store of C. E. Kay, in said town, from Thursday, yf arch 1, 1900. to Saturday, March 31,. 900, inclusive, By order of Council, j his the 26th day of February, 1900. W. W. ADAMS, Mayor, attest : B. J. CROCKER, Clerk. Election Notice I * rHERE will be an election held I'D the Court House at Edgefleld, S. C. in Monday, April 9th, 1900, for the] >urpose or electing a Mayor and six aldermen to serve the towo of ?dge- ? leid, S. C., for the eosuiug two years, 'oils open from 8 o'clock A. M. to 4 j ?'clock P. M. Managers, W. H. Bee, C. 1. Gray and D. T. Gnce. By ordei of j council, this the 26th day of February, 900. W. W. ADAMS, Mayor. Attest : B. J. CROCKER, Clerk. OJU2SRS FiLLffB REMOVAL. pp. p. ?a. wTOfln HAB REMOVED TO 07 7TH ST., AUGUSTA, GA., Where^hejwill ?stillkcontinue to ive his FEEE EYE TESTS for all defects of sight. Grind .ny shape and style of lenee irhile you wait.; ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Tells if you need glasses, rest or J te oculist. NOTICE. There will be a competitive ex .ruination held on the otb day of riay, 1900, at Blackville, Barnwell ounty, for the purpose of selecting , suitable person for cadetship rom the Second Congressional district at the Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md. Applicants must >e between the ages of 15 and 20 ears and will bs examined io the ollowiug branches, viz ? Reading Vriting, Spelling, Grammar, Geog aphy, United States and World'p iistory, Arithmetic, Algebra and reometry. Applicant! must ta if good moral character and ph y icaliv sound. W. J. TALBERT, M. C. 2nd Dis. S. C. J. W. DEVORE, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, EDO-EFIELJD, S, O. Will practice in all the Courts, Statij nd United States. CUBAN RELIEF om* Colic, Neuralgia and Toothache ic Aro minutes. Sour Stomach nd Buxomer Complaint*. Price. 25 Cen tu. For sale by G. L. Penn & So?. f Hearts ! Hearts ! Hearts! SOLID STERLING SILVER HEARTS, 10c, lBc, 25c, 35c, and 50c. Your Initials Engraved Free. SOLID GOLD HEARTS, 75c to $8.00 ENGRAVED FREE. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO MAIL ORDERS. Pi RONTA?T'S ?EVELRY O'TORE, 626 BR6AD STREET, A?G?STA, GA. PETER A. BRENNER & CO., PIANOS, ORGANS and other Musical Instruments 840 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA (OLD AUGUSTA MUSIC HOUSB.) Orders for tuning promptly attended to. L.E.JAGKSON, * . STAPLC, * * * * FARGY * * * * H6AVY * * R0GERIE8. Up-to-Datein Every Respect, Including Prices. 8.GRPELDER&E0., Le?lSVlU?E, KENTUCKY. Are Furnishing to the South. Carolina Dispensary SEVER BROOK XX, ROSE VAL EY XXX, AMERICAN MALT, DUNN'S MONOGRAM RYE. 140pm 1130pm 7 00am 9 45 a m 9 25 a m 5 23 p m 1 45 p m 400 pm 4 00 pm 7pm 700am 5 00 a m 9 85 am CHARLESTON & WESTERN CAROLINA RAILWAY. "Augusta and Ashville Short Line.' Schedule in effect May 21, 1899. Lv Angosta. 9 40am Ar Greenwoods 1217p m Ar Anderson.... 730pm Ar Laurene.... IIB pm Ar Greenville.. 2 55pm Ar Glen D?Sp'gs-4 06 p m Ar Spartanburg.. 3 00 p m Ar Salada.... ?523 pm Ar hendersoDville 551 pm Ar Asaville.700 pm Lv Ashville.... 820 am Lv Spartanburg ll 45 a m Lv Greenville....ll 55a m ArLaurens.... 130pm Lv Anderson. Ar Greenwood.. 2 28 p m Lv Augusta.... 605 pm Lv Savannah.... 5 55 a m . Lv Calbloun Falls 444 p m ArRaeigh.... 2 16 a ra Ar Norfolk.... 7 30am Ar Petersburg. ...600am; Ar Richmond.... 8 15 a ra Lv Augusta. 1 20 p m Ar Allendale. 3!10 p m " Fairfax. 3,25 p m " Yemassee. 4 20pm " Beaufort. 5 20pm " Port Royal. 5 35 pm u Charleston. 7 30 p m u Savannah. 7 00 pm u Charleston. 7 28am * Port Royal. 7 10 a m " Beaufort. 7.20 am M Yemassee. 8 20 a m " Fairfax. 9 20 am " Allendale. 9 35 am Ar Augusta. ll 25 a m Close connections at Greenwood for all points on 8. A. L., and C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg with Southern Railway. For information relative to tickets rates, schedules, etc., address W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt Augusta, Ga. T, M. EMERSON, Trafilo Manager, OWLY $5.00 6CnOU8SS.OOM?Kutr. astea ot good faith and wa wUI a ?od rou aar ar? pr? r nt? hy freight, C. ?. D., in bj cc? to examination, taiueuak? Wat j-i tr*kt*i*ft*mdltT?* Sad lt tte equal of any ara proof eomblnaUon lock Iron and steal aafa mad? aadifceel eae-talra ta. fri- eaarpd Irr .th?? tor ike n?. iliiu irrt i?, par rear freight avant ear apceial factory pr reo ?ad fr?tent efcarcee, leal tha I&.W Mai with order; otherwise return lt at oar expe&M Sd we .wlU return your $5.00. 100-lk. MIIHU? I aalt? for te. ees., ie.(kt lOO-le, eOe..a4it.r...f??, on.t?j toe rae,, 017.9.1 700 tu., ?ai.t.i ISM lt?., M8.WllStOIW.,a?a.tO;TW7lMre*o.kl.w,ul(l..tda.Bk;. Meadeeraafeflar lera* aeataeei, reeler;, tewebrerkuk, MiaetMalia, MM lee., Ma.ti|Mlart?).akr?, Motrw., fM.1l. gteHat ???raf. g oeetteor tmtmJgSWajPaw hr lOOOallM. 40 ??.O. WHITE FOSFBEE SATZ CATAXOOCK en* reeetal Uberel C. O. li. .r<ir. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chlcflgo. Notice of Application for Charter for Ferry. Notice is he rel iy given that the undersigned will apply to the County Boar?! of Coraninsioiiers i>f Edgefield County, at their regu lar monthly meeting in July, 1900, for a charter fora ferry across Sa traunah river where the Luke's Ferry road comes down ou both tides of said river, between the bounty of Columbia in the Slate >f Georgia, and the County of Edgefield in the State of South karolina, said Fenytobe known is "Luke's Ferry." J. E. &L. A. LUKE. The experiments of modern phy? sicians and scientists have established tho fact that many of the germs of disease enter the body by the inhalation of air ladeu with bacteria or microbes. These germs are very small bot their work is deadly. Still many of them are comparatively harmless in health ; but aa soon as an organ is diseased it ie attacked. The experimets of Koch and others have shed much light upon this important subject But up to the present time the culture of bacteria appears to have met with much better success than thei* destruction. As we can do so little to destroy these minute enemies, is not the inofit sensible course to strengthen and revitalize the system so that it may repel and resift their destructive in fluence, and does it not seem v. ry fitting that the revitalizing element should enter the body through inhalation of oxgen wbioh is at once a revitaliser and germicide? The experience of years and the testimony of thousands show Compound Oxygen to be the agent needed. If you wish further information write os and we will send you, free of charge abundaut evidence. Send for book of two hurdred pages, with record* and testimonials ' of surprising cures of variout forms of disease and and debi Itv. It will cost you noth ing to convince houreelf. Home Treatment is sent out by express, to be used at home, Office Treatment ii administered here. Consultation free. DRS. STARKEY & PALEN, 1112 Girard Street, Philadelphia, Pa