University of South Carolina Libraries
Medfield Advertiser fros. J. ADAMS, ..... EDITOR WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21. INFORMATION. Subscription: Price-Sent to any address for one year fer 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 fier word, each insertion. Other local ?lotices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; five cents per line for each sui -.equenc insertion. Obituaries and Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and all personal notices of a political nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for three, six, and twelve months Write for terms. THE ADVERTISER, Edgefield, S. C. Wanamaker's New Magazine. The latest development in magazines is the entrance of the firm of John Wanamaker into the publisher's field. They will take over and publish, beginning with the December issue, Everybody's Magazine. "Wo have set ourselves the task of building up in charac ter and circulation an illustrated magazine of our own and of the best type" says the announcement, j So a departure seems to call for some explanation : the statements made that the Wanamaker stores have become the largest sellers of cook? at retail in the country and that they deal with more readers directly than any other firm (the aggregate sales equalling or surpassing the sales of even the larger publishing houses) they think that a popular magazine*be longs naturally to this organiza tion. A highly attractive Christ mas number is promised with con tributions from James Whitcomb Riley, Miss Mary E. Wilkins, Charles Major, author of "When Knighthood Was in Flewer," . Edwin Asa Dix of "Deacon Brad bury" fame and a novel by a new southern woman writer of whom much is expected. Gen. Wheeler's Report on Guam. On his way home from the Philippine Islands Gen. Wheeler stopped at Guam, by order, to in vestigate conditions there. What he saw he embodied .in a report to the War Department, which is to. guide the officials in their plnns for the location of a naval station on the island. It rains every day in Guam. There is no good drinking water, but the milk of tStTCocoaimt osa- - as an excellent substitute. Some > native St. Patrick must have early settled in the isla: 1, fa no snakes are to be found. There are no courts and no lawyers, and, un til recently, there have been no real estate titles, no taxes, no li quor licenses, and no holiday ob servance of Sunday. The island is about fifteen miles long, and iu the narrowest part seven miles wide, the approximate total area being in the neighborhood of 150 square miles. At the native villages General Wheeler waB received with high honors. He relates how, when he was entering one hamlet, the six year old son of the native chief marched by "his side playing an accordion, the church bell being rung at the same time. . Are we All Going: Mad? The people of the State may not think of it, but it is a fact that the daily average attendance at tba State Hospital for the In sane is steadily growing, Last year the average was barely over one thousand a day, but this year's average will run over one thousand and forty. The records show that the great increase has been since 1870. This is accounted for first by the larg** increase in the negro population of the Hospital for the Insane, and until 1870 the counties had to pay the expensen of patients sent to the Hospital, whereas now the State bears the expenses direct ly and the county authorities feel very much freer to unload patients on the S ta te,and they send patients here who ought to be kept at home or in the poor house, if no other place can be provided The prot lem of housing all of these patients is becoming quite serious and the State will have to take hold of the situation soon and provide quar ters, instead of building here and there to meet present needs. It has only been close economy and scrupulous care of every cent that Dr Babcock and the board of regents have been able to come out anything like even at the end of each year with the appropria tions made.-Columbia correspon dent News and Courier. Mr Bryan, says the Farmville, Va, Herald needs no "sympathy." He can come nearer "standing alone" iban any other man in public life. "He has fought the people's battle, and they are vanquished," not he. "His fellow countrymen have lost none of their regard for him, and will continue to look upon him as the foremost citizen of the Republic." WEARE HEADQUARTERS PC - PRICES. DON'T: LADIES' DRESS GO READ Y-MAl m ? ?-:OT Clothing, She SURPASS;ANYTHING SHOWN IN STYLE, QI Try the market well, then come to we have the price* TERMS ISTHMIAN CANAL REPORT. I The Commission Getting in Re adiness to Lay Tbei Date uefore Congress. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17. The Isthmian canal commission is hurrying along the preparation of tho preliminary statement of the results of ils summer inquiries into the canal possibilities of the Isthmus, and it was said today that the report will be ready for submission to congress on the first day of the session. Much detailed work of an engineering character remains to be done. The commission ?oc has a party stationed on the Chagres river, in Columbia, ta king soundings to complete the date as to the Panama canal route and three scoremen at last are engaged in making borings on the Nicaraguan route. But the da!a they will collect is not necessarily for tjhe use congress. The report The report will dismiss all but the Nicargua and Panama routes from further consideration and it is understood, will recommend the former route. Visiting General Polk's Grave. The South Carolina division not having been informed of the ceremonial of the Georgia division Thursday, yesterday morning at 10.30, by order of Gen. Walker, commander South Carolina Division, who was detained at reunion hall to extend au invita tion to the Georgia division to be the guest of the city of Columbia and the Sooth Carolina division at its reunion, 1901 ordered his adjutant general, Col. Jame9 G. Holmes to take the division colors (already described in his prayer) to the grave of Gen. Leonidas Polk. They went to St. Paul's i with a band of music. They were received by Dr. C. C. Williams, who explained why Gen. Polk's body rested in Georgia soil, They thea passed the crypt by twos, af ter which Dr. Williams placed the flag upon the tomb of the bishop general, and then, at the request of the adjutant general, offered a short prayer. Thus South Carolina joins Georgia in showing reverence to the gallant Confederate soldier, who fought under two crosses one that brought crucifixion-the other that went down at Apporaat tox.-Augusta Chronicle. May Reduce Taxes One-Fifth. Washington, November.-Rep-1 resentative S. E. Payne, of Now York, chairman of the ways and means committee, and the Repu bl can leader of the House was at the White House today and had a con ference with the President. Later in the day Mr. Payne said he would caJl a meeting of the Re publican members of his commit tee for November 20 to outline a partial programme for legislative work in the House during the approaching session. One of the matters which will come before this meeting will be the proposed reduction in the war revenue taxes. He did not think, however, that the reduction would excoed $15, 000,000, or less than one-fifth , of the present revenues from that source. Much, he thought, would depend upon the state of affairs in the Philippines when the bill came up for consideration. If considerable army had to be maintained there for any length of time it might be thought to bf wise not to cut the revenues too closely. The position of Resident Manager of the Equitable Life Assurance Society for Edgefleldand vicinity is open toa man of character and .ibtliry. A val uable con tract carry! og renewals will he given to the right man. W, J, RODDKY. Manager, Rock pill. 8. C" )R RELIABLE GOODS AT LOW FAIL TO SEE OUR ODS, )E SKIRTS, / LNCY BAL. SKTRTS. TE. )es and Hats WE HAVE EVER JALITY AND LOW PRICES. us and we will certainly s^ll you, j and goods right. I CASH. The Regeneration of Spain. One effect of the Spanish-Amer ican war of 1898 has been to open the eyes of Spain to the necessity of building herse.lf up-of speking to'regain 60meof herold commer cial prestige. Sh? ?eems to retain little animosity against the Uni ted States. The Spanish Consul General al New York was recently quoted as saying : "We are content to do without our colonies, and I think that perhaps we are better off without them. Porto Rico and the Philippines were a great ex pense to us-not only an expanse of blood, but of money. Cuba drew more on our blood. Now we have tho Kingdom alone, and we shall be able to make it rich and powerful." Commerce between Spain and the United States is now greater than at any time since 18b4. The Spanish steamship line, which uow runs two s'eamers a month di/ect from New York to Spanish ports, :s unable to carry all the exports, and viii, it is reported. soon put on an additional steamer. The United States is also increas ingthe importsfr<>^"- ' ?. , " considerable capital seems to be going into Spain from France, Germany, and England. lu Span ish cities industries are growing. Factories are being built, banks are increasing their capitalization, commerce is extending. Signs of such growth, following B> closely on the disastrous war of 1898, ppeak well for the recuperative power of Spain. The World's Largest Dog. In the town of Rutland, Vt, lives Nero, a huge German and English mastiff, who enjoys the distinction of being probably the largest dog in the world. Nero is owned by Judge Wayne Bailey, of Rutland, who is very fond of his pet. From tip to tip Nero measures 7 feet 3 inches and he tips the scales at 285 pounds. He stands nearly three feet in height, and he measures around bis girth 52 inches. The circum ference of his brass collar is 32 inches, and hio foreleg measures 16 1-2 inches. Nero is very fond of the lair sex, and is a special favorite with women and children. But when a strange mau ap proaches his kennel, in Judge Bailey's back yard, let him be ware, for Nero is not pratial to strangers. One day a pedlar visited tho judge's houoe, and when MrB. Bailey refused to buy of his wares he threw himself in a fit of range upon the floor. Mrs. Bailey called Nero, aud with a bound the mastiff came to her rescue. The pedlar went away in a hurry. Nero's dcily rations consist of a big pan of corncake and milk. This is his only meal, strange to say. For so laige a dog he haB a light appetite. Judge Bailey has been offered large sums for Nero, but has never shown any desire to part with him. In Rutland Nero isa prime fav orite with all who know him. Youth's Companion. A Town Without Saloons. The Great Northern railroad has won its fight to prevent the in corporation of the town of Hill yard, near Spokane. The contest was rather peculiar in some particulars. Hillyard is a town established and owned by the com pany. In order io secure entry for the saloons an attempt to incorporate the town was made, but has failed, and the railroad will contiuue to run the town without saloons. How he Got-it." "Did you evor get religion?" asked the revivalist. "Well, I should say so-138 ooiiud of it," replied the man. "A hiindied and thirty-eight pounds of religion?" cried the revivalist. "How did you g|? ?that?" "The only way that a good many men ever get religion,", was the reply. "I married it." Brother Dickey on thc Election. I see, by de papers, dat de publi kins an sinners hes got in ; but, de beauty er it is, de righteous will git dar dy en by. De wicked may flourish lak' a j green bay tree ; but suddenly he is cut down, en w'en he falls de righteeus eho' ter find a p-jssom under him. I voted fer Mister Bryan en de dimmicrat ticket, but bless God, I only voted twice ! De publikin8 is done 'lectid; but do' de house is done bloved 'way, pleas-? God, de lan' ie af j us 1 Cotton Growers Meet Tomorrow. Macon, Ga., Nov. 18.-?he convention of southern coton growers will meet in this 3ity Tuesday for the purpose of per fecting an inter-State organiznfion. Hon. Hoke Smith, ex-secretary of j the Ulterior, and other will kmwn men will address the couveniou Tuesday. The convention ;vill probably last Tuesday and Ved-j nesday. Cotton growers rom every sect ion of the south lave signified their intention of atbnd and it is quite likoly that a <om pactorganization will be effeded comprising the eub-organizatons in each State, similar to the jone now in existence in Georgia. . Bad Blood-Cure Fre? ! Bad Bloody causes] Blo'?d and ?kin Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scofu la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, ?szer' ma Skin Scabs, Eruptions and tores, on Children, Rheumatism Caarrh, Itching Humors, Etc. For these'.rou bles a positive specific cure is fomd in B. B. li. (Botanic Blood Balm, the ment wonderful hloud pu ri lier <f.th(.' age. It ?-as been thoroughly /sted for past thirty years and has away h cured even the most deep-seat?c per sistent, .jases, after doctors and pf:jnt medicines had all failed. B. B. Boure.? by driving out of the blood th poi sons and humors which catie all these troubles,and acure is thusmade that is permanent. Contagious ilood Poison, producing Eruptions, S\ollen Glands, Ulcerated Throat and Jrfotth, Etc., cured by B. B B, the on ly rit" ? j _ dy that can actually cure this ft^M?&. .a/^iAswricis ,i j)er_Ja**-v?Vi^.'Txaia 11 B. B. is an honest remedy tb'.at maJK-l real cures. To test B. B.B. write for [ Free Trial Bottles which will be sent, prepaid. Medical advice Free. Ad-j dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. that man n The recent Confederate rajrjjo? in Augusta has brought ou c>i siderable talk and consent, which is heard on the streej.and in offices in regard to the aeon of Southerners voting the repu) jean ticket. This talk bas gone so fa it is rumored that a gen who was asked to act as aje i the Confederate veterans' rade and who voted for McKiul, in terviewed the marshal, who ider ed the invitation a?d state thal if there was any objection score that he did not wish barrase him and that he beg to withdraw. It is stated that the loc officer was equally frank, plied that if he had kno the aid had voted for M that he would not have him as an aide, whereupon1 was assured that he would no! em barrassed by hie acceptanrap pearance. The matter is a live si;t of conversation, and in spoaljcf it last night a prominent german said : "While I honor and reft the Confederate sentiment as any man in the commu while I am a democrat always be a democrat, atfeame time I believe in the marmer ?can and independent spil be this em ould amp B re that nley ited lieve in a man voting a buch and will eetly think?, ?nd I respe n for it, whether he is for me Jdust me.-Augusta Herald. hon. nee en ce sai In a charge to a jury day, Judge Benet made to the crime of murder that he hope to see the tjvhe Bl ai Inceri the fact that a man had by one of hie fellows is it would eend a thrill arro throughout the State, it today, the annouLcemeiDUgh the daily papers that a had been slain was acommoi ence and met with little mein passing notice. The c 1 re cords of the State show bout two hundred and fif'sons meet death at the hanfheir fellow men in this o very year, nearly five a warreen wood Journal. Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards, Commerces, Job Work of all ki if office. this Yes street, buy y etc. 1 traiai. RE pared ri uti ." \ -J fe . ..' .. . -.^ Aifc. r :. ' Every woman loves to think of the time v/hsr. a soft littie body, a!! her own, will nestle in her bosom, mliy satisfying the yearning which lies in th s hc?rt cf every good woman. But yet there is a black cloud hovering 'about the pretty picture in her mind which fills her with terror. The dread of childbirth takes away much of the Joy of motherhood. And yet it need not be so. , For sometime there has been upon thc market, wcl'.-kr.own and recommended by physicians, a liniment called mers ?ricii which makes childbirth as simple and easy as nature intended it. lt is a strengthening, penetrating liniment, which the skin readily absorbs. It gives thc muscles elasticity and vigor, prevents sore breasts, morning sick ness and the less of the girlish figure. .' An intelligent mother in Butler, Pr... says: " Wc/e I to need Mother's Friend again, I would obtain 0 bottles if I had to pur 60 per bottle ior it." Get Mother'3 Friend at tho drug store. $1 per bettie. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlanta, Go. Write fir our free illustrated booie, " Before ilaby is Born." (TRAOE MARK REGISTE .>::. !..: i?A38.) FROG POND CHILL AND FEVER CURE, ? THE 0??G.N4L NO CSE SC PAY. 50 CENTS A BOTTLE. Tho oki reliable tlie kind y< ?ur'fathcrs jscd to lake. Thc one that ::cvcr fails to cure. Don't warne i::::o ?ad :::or.cy ;r.perimcn;iritr with new cures. Entire for' the best from thc jump, L'Yo? Pore1, is the ounce ct prevention and poiuid o? cure combined. Ask ior it take no prostitute, if your merchant loes not sell it write to us we will send t direct for 50 cents. DAVENPORT & PH?N?ZY CO. Wholesale Druggists-Selllne Anents. AUGUSTA. GA. fe \k ... ? ?: . ; - . .V_ SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE PATENTS DESIGNS COPYRIGHTS &C. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quietly ascertain our opinion free whether an Invention ls probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents lent free. Oldest neoncy for Hccuring patents. Patents taken throuch Munn & Co. receive rpecial notice, without cuanto. In tho I handsomely Illustrated weekly. T.nrecst clr ?ulatton of any pcientlnc ^nurrial. Terms. $3 a ?oar: four months, $L -Soidbyall ronsdealcra. WUNM S Go.3C?Bpo2dwa> New York CrancU Oinco. C25 F SU Wa?hlii"u?u. D. C. F c ar M Fi ca Ll Fo Established M?t?. The Standard of Purity in i f?as the Subtle Charm in Flavor to Please Consumers. QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS. by all Dispensaries in South Carolina. M G. T?LLIDGE & CO., Cincinnati .Ohio fes. ONLY $5.00 SEND USS5.00"? antee of moa i.iitli mid wi EffflUB ?'"I Bewl TOO any lin- li nm f? ? h h* frcteht, C. O. b.,subj.rct M SrtCS ira examiiifttlni.. You ran examine ll al j rar frr lali tili-piil and I ff OU lind it tim o<iuni or any Are pmof eombinaUon Jork Iron and l-l 11 I nato mudo nnd about ODf-llitnl thu price chnraril bj albrrii for I lu? ?unir .Ix.nmlKr.nlp, pay your freight dirent our '93??!?jf upccliil factory price Md ' frclirlit clmrjt.H, HM thP?.VK) th order: othorwiso return it nt ourexjionse 0 will rotura your i?.OO. loo-iii. combination it for '.liv burne, ? il.'JS t SUO-lb. oK'tv amt ?lui SSU ll?., $17.OG; 700 lin., $31.OS; lOltl) HM., 13i0 Min., ?33. ?II ; < err I s mr ii. mli 11- mi : - ul.- natl daahl? ior Hafen fur Urge bunlnrnn, factory, Jewelry or liant, ?blich, -J KIO Iii?., *IJ3.75| Cl Inrlu H I.I rh, Jilli,> Iii?. Frolcht mrrnqei 36 f cul? per IOU Hi?, fur ?Oil mlle 1 milo?. 40 renta. WHITE FOR Flt EE K A Pj UK,I F. and ajMetal liberal O. O. II. ?fler. IS, ROEBUCK & CO. Chicago. ! A. Rosen tb a Fd, 1011 Broad , Augusta t?a., is the p!nr:e to our I'.uggies, Harness, Saddles, Ie'll treat you right. Give him Nc Ca MEMBER that weare pre to handlo all kinds of Job ?og. W Job kin ^iiui!UiiuiimH!!iiii?iiii??iiii?iiiiii:ti;i;::i!iii?iiiij S ?^ilPf?FHPRflIfll r i NEXT DOOR TO i COMMERCIAL HOTEL. I ? Regular Meals 25c. = I Short Orders Served Promptly at ? E Low Prices. = ^ii!iiiiiimi!iiiiii:iiiiiiiiii;i;iiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiiin SOUTHERN RAILWAY. ' Central Time at Jacksonville and Savannah. Eastern Timo at Other Points. Schedule in Effect June 10th. 1900. SOUTHBOUND. Lv. Jacksonville (P. S). " Savanaah (So. Ry. ). " Barnwell. " Bliickville. " Springfield. " Sally. Ar. Columbia. Lv. Charleston, (So. Ky. " Summerville_ " Branchville . " Orangeburg. " Kin grille. AT. Columbia . Lv. Augusta, (So. itv. ). Lv. Ornmtevilie . Lr. Byefield. Lv. Aiken Lv. Trenton. " Johnston. Ar. Columbia, (U. D.)... Lv. Columbia, (Bldg St. " Winusboro. " Chester . " Rock Hill.'.. Ar. Charlotte . Ar. Dunville .. Hixd No.44 ex Su *J?Ja 2 45a o oJ.i 5 ?On uyoa NoJM|No.38 Daily Daily 8?Ua 1220e 4 06p 4 21p 4 -Up 452p 005p 7 O?a 7 41a 8 55a 'J Zia 1015a 1100a 2 55p 3 20p 110p 315p ?:!?p 419p 545p Ol?p 7 oap 751p 823p Ul?p 12 51a 30?p 12 20a 413a 428a 4 51a 4 5'Ja 610a HOOP 1200ot 1 55a 250a 4 30a 5 55a yaup 1015p noop 112op 210a 620a 7 25a 818a 8 55a 0 45a 138p Ar. Ki'-hinonrt Ar. Washington tiUUa G25p Baltimore (Pa.RR). Philadelphia. New York. 7 35a 012a ll 35a 203p 8?up 1125p 2.V?a 013a Lv. Columbia _ Ar. Spartanburg " Asheville .... Ar. Knoxville ll Wa atop 715p 415n 8 30a 0 50a nop 720p Ar. Cincinnati Ar. louisville 7 30p / 45a 7 30p~7 40a 60UTnnOUND. No.43 Mixd ex Su Lv. Louisville . Lv, Cincinnati Lv. Knoxville_ " Asheville. " Spartajiburg Ar. Columbia .... No.33|No.S5 DaUy|Daily 45p 8 30a 1 2oa 8 00a ll 45a 820p 800p 8 25a 305p 615p 9 45p Lv. New Yurk(FaK.R). " Philadelphia. " Baltimore. Lv. Wasbi'gt'n (So.Ry). Lv. Richnii Lv. linville. Lv. Charlot >i.. " Roclt Hill . " Chester . " Winnaboro. Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St. Lv. Columbia, (U. D.)... " Johnston. " Trenton. Ar. Aiken ... Ar. Edguneld Ar. ?rnnitevillo Ar. Augusta. Lv. Qt li nibia (Sa Ky). " Ringville. " Onmgoburg. .... . .? Branchville. " Summerville. Ar. CluirJ?.*t?n. Lv. Obluinbia (?L>. Ey.). Ar. Bally . " springfield. " Blackville. " Bonrwoll. " Savannah . Ar. Jacksonville <P. S.). 030p 1030p 1100p I20CM *1 O?a 330pil215ut (?U5p S50n 827p 0 22a DfiOplU 15a lluop 4 :wa 8 10a 8 55a 0 25a 10 13a 11 20a 1145a 131p JjiUp 2 aug _4_2?p 2 ?3p 2 BUp 4 00p 443p 5 Sip li lop 728p 8i5p 11 25n 1237p 12 45p 107p lap 315p ? 4U[) 1201 ni 548p U55p 1045T) 11 20? 12 10a 115a 4 ?Ma (i 32o 0 48n ?7 30a ll 30o 7 lfca 8 00a 1 35c 2 82a 3 45a 4 SSa 5 52a 7 00a 1 20a 2 32a 2 4l>n SO-ja 8 15n r.lOa .I 25a '"Trains 13 and 44 (mixed except Sunday) arrive and depart from Hamburg. .{.Daily except Sunday. Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. SK aud.M-New York and Florida Er press. Drawing-room s coping cal's between Augusta and Nev/ York. Pullman drawing-room slooping ears be tween Port Tampa; Jacksonville, Savannah. Washington and New York. x??tr.u^>tiu.-J^^iu^^uaJA'i?m!eiLCharlotte and and Savannah. Nos. :a and 80-U. S. Fast Mail. Throngh Pullmaa drawing-room buffer sleoping cars be tween Jaoksonville and New York and Pull man Keeping rrars between Augusta and Char lot to. Dining ears serve ail meals enroute. Pnllmaji s ev. lng ears between Jacksonville ind Columbia earoate daily beiwoen Jackson riJJe and Olm-ltinati, via Asheville. FRANK S. <:-A MNO N". J. M. CTJLP. Vt?rd V-P. U Wea. Mj;r.. Trafflo Mgr.. fr Babington, D. U Washington, D. C fc7. A. TURK, B. U. H ARDWICK. SjHm. Pas* Ag't.. As't fetal. Pass. A-.-'t.. Washington, D. G. Atlanta, Ga iSSBi GET OUR PRICES. Complote Col ton, Saw, Grist, oil and ertilizer Mill Outtits, Gin, Pres?, ane Mill, and Shingle Outtits. Building, Bridge, Factory, Fu r ic id Railroad Castines, Railroad, M li achinists'and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe ittings,Saws, Files, Oiler*. <>ti'.. We st every day. Work 130 Hands. ?tari Iron forte t Snpply Co Ar GUSTA, GA lundry, A hine, Boiler, Press and Gin Works S?" Repa i s Promptly Dom* ta T. 1 A NEW SUPPLY OF )te Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes, rd Board, Visiting Cards, Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc. e are prepared to do T and all kinds ol i Printing. Tasonie work of all ds a specialty. /rite us for prices ??l pl NATIONAL BBNK OF AUGUSTA j LL C. HAYNB, Pree't. P. 6. FOBD, Cashier. Tiipiinl, $250,000. Undivided Profit? } $110,000. Facilities of onr magnificent Nev Vault 'containing 410 Hitfety-Look Boxes. Differ ent Sises are offered to our patrons and the public at 53.00 to $10.00 por ?nniirp THOS. J ADAMS PROPRIETOR. EDGEFIELD, S. C.. WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 21 1900. tu PLANTERS LOAN ino SAVIRGS BANK. AUGUSTA, GA. Pays Intact an Deposits, Aoconnts Solicited, L. 0. Him:, President - W. O. 'WJUSDI?AW, Cashier. VOL. LXV. NO-47