Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 13, 1901, Image 4
Ed?efield Advertiser
\\ EDNESDAY. MARCH 13.
mm minimum.iiiiiimimiiffliiimiiimim;
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?
Stni?ii^miiimiiuiiii?miiaiiiiiniiiuiiuniiiw
The grain crops in Edgefleld county
are perfect.
Dr.Tompkins has beena victim of
grip for several days.
George Mims, we are glad to
state, is up again from au attack
of grip.
There will be services in our Cath
olic church on Sunday afternoon next
at 5:30 o'clock.
Mi. Hugh C. Middleton, of Clarks
Hill, was in attendance on court on
Monday of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucas Walker,
of Johnston, visited Mrs. Orlando
Sheppard, Jr. last wetk.
Hotei Albion at Hillman Ga.,
was burned last week. The loss
fully covered by insurance.
Col. James H. Tillman has
returned from a business irip to
Washington and New York.
Mrs Mary Bennett, of Louisville,Ky.,
visited Mr W. B. Cogburn, of our
town, on Tuesday of this week.
A letter received Rev. J. L.
Tillman announces that he had
arrived, at his home, Lamar,
Darlington County, and was not
the worse for trip.
Mr and Mrs .Potter, who have been
in Edgefleld for the winter, have gone
to Asheville for a few weeks, from
there they will return to Rhode Island.
Their many friends here regret to see
them leave.
Mr. Sullivan, of Rock Hill, spent
several days in town this week. ItJs
rumored that this youngman is visit
ing our town with a purpose. 'Tis
not the fair hills and dales of Edgefleld,
but a fair maiden who has wooed him.
The many f rien ia of Mrs A. J. Nor
ris, sre both relieved and delighted to
hear of her convalescence from av?*ry
severe case of that formidable foe to
humanity, grip. It is hoped that she
will be quickly restored lo her accus
???: liv. :J<?.
.june who will Fell
Sr*eds for UR at 5(
. ' eqnired in advance
"rite i;oaP0stal saying you accept
this offc?an<i wewin mail the Seeds
to y<-< at o?ce. T.J. KING CO., Seeds
men, Richmond, Va.
Through the instrumentality ol
Congressman Talbert il r Lat i mer, cf
the post office department at Washing
ton, has beeu at E.gelield for a week
or more looking after the matter ol
rural delivery for our people. Com
mun.ties desiring such service would
do well to get up petitions, diagram,
of routes and forward to congressman
Talbert for sanction and eudo. sement.
Our March term is in session, Judge
Gage nresiding, Solicitor Thtirmond
is at bis post of duty. On Monda} Reu
ben Jones was tried for Iarceuy and
found guilty and sentenced to ten
months on chain gang. Abe Coleman
and Dennis Harris were defended by
Si mk mts and acquitted, Ed Hogan and
Isaac Hogan, stealing hogs, were de
fended by B.E. Nicholson and acquit
ted.
The position of Resident Manager of
the Equitable Life Assurance Society
for Edgefleld and vicinity is open toa
?ian of character and ability. A val
uable contract carrying renrwcls will
be given to the right man. YV. J.
RODOKT, Manager, Rock Hill. S. C.
Th? following ia taken from the
Keystone, in a description of Miss
Poppeuheim's visit throughout the
State in February: Tour President
visited Edgefleld at the invitation of
the Auf Wiedersehen club, where the
pleasant social intercourse with its
members as well a? their enthusiasm
. in the State work, resulted ina close
bond between ?Our President and this
club; Johnston, where she organized
the New Century Club, fifteen mem
bers; Trenton where sbe organizers a
.literary club of twenty-li ve members.
We publish ^this week the annual
abatement of the iJank of Edgefleld, the
best-financial showing, by the way,
f?r many years. With a capital sto.^U
of mc quite $6J,')0<J this b ink b%s
$1*8,692.74 of loans and discounts, with
dividends of eleven per cent for the
fiscal year jus*: ended, seven percent'
of which goes in cash to stockholder?
and four per cent to iocrese the
surplus. It is needless to say that
stook of the Bank of Edcfhid is up- up
up. But perhaps the heaviest and best
item.of this statement i * the item of I
deposits, S94.540.41, for it shows not?
only the confidence in which the]
liante and its officials are held bur that ?
our people are learning to husband j
theirresources, to take care of their5
money. This atatrkt is ?ll the'
more remarkable r$M?e it must be|
remembered that \ ^ is another
Bank? our town, 'which does also!
a large-business bath in our town and-;
.county.
*, i
1 The store room recently cC?upf?d by i
Bell & Davis for [rent. H. Parker. 1
Dr. Tompkins Kays that be has
never seen io many cases of grip
before in Edgofield that scarcely
a household has escaped it, aud
that it is wit hout doul t c?".tagioas.
At the B. Y. P. U. Meeting Suu
day afternoon the lol lowing dele
gates to the convention ni Char
leston were elected : Misses Sallie
Bailey, Linie Miros, Xeilah Fair,
Rev. Luther While, ?ii lt mi Jjne?.
On his return trip from the
Young Men's Christie assoc iatinu
of Kentuckey, Col., J unes Bacon,
writing froui Atiantii to The State,
has tho following to say of f.wu
Edgefield.ans in Atlanta.
The present mayor of ihe great
city o? Atlanta is Livingston Muns,
who ..ras born three miles cast of
the old town of Edgefield in Ibu
c'osingyenrs of trie first third ot
the last century. His grandfather,
a revolutionary patrot, was one of
the charter smilers of Edg-field.
His father was the first ordinary
or judge of probate of Edgr.field
county upon i tc? organization utter
the revoluti-nary war. He-or
biB widow-removed from Edge
field to, wo think. Columbus, Ga.
Their homeiu Edgefield, now own
ed by Mrs. Ka'je I>eVore, and the
site of a grist mill, ia er ii 1 kuowD
as /'the old Livingctou Minis
pia.e. If we mistake not Mayor
Minis bas lived in Atlanta pretty
much throughout all its years-a
leading social, political, and bus
iness factor a man whose influences
have steadily permeated the whole
city. He is a stately, elegant
gentleman-this Edgefield boy-a
gracelul and grateiul combination
of Sir Galahad aod Sir Lancelot.
Heissirougof mind and strong
of dody, well read and profoundly
cultured, broad, generous, genial.
And.be is what Rudyard Kipling
calls "a gentleman unafraU."
Atlanta'^ t?l?phona "500," the
queen regnant of th? telephone ex
change, is out lovely and beloved
little neighbor Marguerite Fraser
EdgefieJd'8 "airy, fairy Lillian,"
Edgefield's precious lamb. How
strange are the providences.of
God ! How wonderful his awards
and rewards 1 Noble, beautiful
Marguerite Fraser, born in the
purple and of purple blood, daugh
ter of high and stem duty-as
Al Jania's "500." Atlanta may ?ee
ihe perfect outward beauty of
Marguerite Fraser. Her mor"
perfect inward beauty Atlanta
may never know. At'autiv would
do well to know it.
Stops thc Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative ^rc-uio-Quinine Tablets cure
cold ?norie day. Ko cure,?o pay
Price '?? cents.
i rum i ng ?j_ ...
county, Suminsrville, Darlington,
Chuter, oue from Gaffney. I enm
Lack completely exhausted fruin
my efforts to be,'p to do tho right
.hiug oy these legislators. Suei.
hot files had to greet them aftei
they adjourned af. 1 o'clock, Fucb
hot lemon punches ro be served up
after leaving the steam hreted
State House and getting out on
the chill streets. The House mem
bers were obliged to drink theee
-steaming spiked lomon punches
regularly every day to keep from
having grip-it was a severe pun
ishment to them however. I was
worn to the bone at dinner time
serging up hot rice to the Berkley
and Summerville gang, each man
demanded a dish of rice. I ad
mired their low-country dialect
and mauerism.
We went oui often to the night
sessions to hear the politicians or
Carolina in raw debate. Mr.
Stephenson, the Speaker of the
House, looking youthful but digni
fied, presiding over that large as
sembly.
Lieut. Gov. Tillman was con
sidered the most distinguished
looking aud ablest member of
Carolinas legislators-brilliant,
grand looking in his lohe of royul
purple. When he rapped with his
gavel he kept perfect order. Public
opinion is that he will be the next
governor if he desires th?; position.
Aud I do not forget that ho is lo
give me a free pass and return on
my visit to Washington, D. 0., in
the epriug.
Edgefield is justly proud of her
delegation. Senator Sheppard,
the gifted politician and lawyer,
Will Strom, genia' ui:d popular
Solicitor Thurmond, P. ii Mjysor,
smiling, pol ile, faultlessly neat.
Ihe negro member fri-ni Boan
fort looked quite isolated and
kppt pretty quiet ali the time.
One night while sitting up in Ihe
gallery with a party a diminutive
page came flying up with a mas
sage from the lieutenant governor
fo come down aod lake seals on
the lower floor, hut*e preferred
io'iUi-jg down on tl?? emiuon*. body
from tlip upper story that night.
Bills have been paes'd, laws
have gone forth from Carolinas
legislative halls which huve had
their weight in every part of Uncle
Sam's government.
Accompanied by Mamie Mc
Cauts, "The Sunbeam," and a
parly, we went to the new Colum
bia opera house the night DeKover
and Smith's bewitching Bostonians
playod Robin Hood. ThebouSR
was acusb. "We paid 50 cents
for standing room in the bahouy.
lt was the very sweetest "op" that
I've attended, excepting always
Faust at the Grande in Atlanta.
Looking around with a sta rt as the
curtain fell ou the finit act and
the melody ot tho orchestra died
away, I encountered the Hou. P.|
?j. Mayfon leveling au opera glaB3
at me, What a return to thinj
mundane. The honorable member |
occupied a box with Mr. Strom.
Solicitor Thurmond, Eugene
Blease and wife. No doubt he
appreciated lovely Robin Hood
far more than my uncultured brain
uou'd.
After serving rice and hot
puuehes and le?rni:i;; polhic?,
am now staying fora mouth with
the model farmer of Pleasant
Lane, and breathing the pure
ozone and getting the benefit of
pure bread, butter, cjf?ee, fresh
milk galore, M. E. L.
'JOS of th? gci
Quinine Tab
the remedy thtt cares a cold la one doy
This signature is on 07crj' "-?os of the genuine,
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
COTTON GK0WEK8
WILL GET TO W0BK.I
Interstate Protective Association
Just Formed.
The cotton growers of the
southern Slates are trying to get
down to a basis of organization
this year, and they hope to accom
plish 3omethi"g that will h?we
effect in the marketing of the
1901 crop.
Mr. J. C. Wilnora, the president
of the Slate Cotton Growers' as
sociation, who has been for a long
time at the nead of the Natiouai
Si ate Farraerd's Alli ?nee organiz
tious, says that active steps are
already beiug taken, and he ie
satisfied that a great deal will be
accomplished. Hu bas just re
turned from Atlanta, where he
went to attend the meeting of tbe.
executive committee of tho general
v'Jo'.toi Grower's association, the
lirst gathering on the line indicat
ed ytt to be held. The Hon.
H"ke Smith is chairmau of this
committee and it is composed of
.Jrossou of Leesville.
At the meeting it was decided
u u?rm at once an Inter S'a tn
Cotton Growers Proteclive nsaocia."
tl DU and to establish a bureau ol
information, keeping up through
.ep.^rts with the exact acera ge, the!
crop conditions and the number I
of prospective bales in each State.
The headquarters of the associa
tion's bureau with for the present j
be at Monticello, Ga. The organ
ization of t):.e association was
affected by the election of Hon.
J. Harvey Jordan of Monticello,
Ga., as president; Col. R. A. Love
of this State as vice president and
J. B. Alli?ou of North Carolina asi
secretary.
The cotton growers in all the j
States interested have been urged
to organize upon a general plan to
be promulgated covering every
county in the cotton region, and
make direct reports to tho associa
tion's bureau.
Mr. Wilborn says that all along
the line one of the largest cropi
ever ktiowu is expected this year,
and that cotton growers will fail
in their duty to themselves and
their familes if they do not seek
the ouly protection they can get
that resulting from organization.
A sub-committee was appointed
to confer wiih the Southern Press
assocition.
Mr. Wilborn, as president of the
South Carolina Cotton Growers'
association, wishes it announce i
that ho stands ready at any time
when called upon to any point iu
the State and assist in the organiza
tion of branches of the association.
-The State.
Have you a {rood Photograph of each
member of your family? If not, why ?
not? TC. H. Sims, t
BAY ST/T
DORN ?
TREE PLANTING IN'CITIES.
It Adds to the Comfort and
Health of Residetits.
Sir: A recent, editorial which 1
understand appeared in The
American Architect," of Boston
gives credit the effots cito the free
Planting Association in New York
City and draws attention to the
FUinual increase in the rumbei of
trees that have been planted since
the association was o gauizsd,
but it espressos the wish 'that pome
statistics could be tfikea to illusr
trate tho effect of the tree planting
In cities as closely built as New
?ork City upon the health of the ;
people affected," and be goes on to
state that "as a matter of fact the
.treets which now possess, such
ireee are in many ca-ea gloomy
through the shading of the lower
sviudowt of the houses and Ul
smelling through the intiuencn of
the trees in checking the circula
tion of air over the toad.vays and
gutters."
Any discussion that relatas to
the health, comfort and pleasure
of the vast communities congregat
ed in cities is most interesting,
and should command wide atten
tion. The inquiries made by the
writer of the article in question
are easily answered by the almost
universal testimony of members
of the medical profession that the
effect of tree? is strictly beneficial
to health ; but as the inquirer ae?*
for statistics, I would ref?r him
and all other inquirers to an
exhaustive article on this subject,
written by Dr. Stepher Smith and
first printed in Appleton's Populaij
?cienes Mouthy" for Februaryj
1899, entitled "Vegetation a Reme*
dy for Summer Heat of Cities,']
a plea for the cultivation of tree?,
shrubs, plants, viues and g?asses
on the streets of New York for the/
improvement of the public health,)
for the comfort of summer residents
and for ornamentation.
Dr. Stephen Smith is an emiaeut
authority on the subject. Tliel
limits of this article will not
admit of giving the statistics that
be published, but he shows com
elusively that the mortality ot tbs
etty is greases: during ihe Heated
months, and that trees cool ti ?j
air, purify thc atmosph-ne bs
absorbing the noxious gases arxjj
' ' . '.' " . ..-ri.
?iumii?u tnou?and squar* fe-e?, or'j
nbov<* five acree of foliage."
Again, the shade of trees piotectf
I ho earth from the direct rays oft hr
sun and prevents solar radiatioi
from the earth. This ia of immense!
itnpor tance in cities where th?
paved streets become excessivok
heated, and radiation creates one
of the most daugerous source?
of beat. Whoever has walked the
streets of New York on a hot sum
mer's day, protected from tb^
direct rays of a midday Bun bj I
his umbrella, has found the reflect-!
od heat of the pavement intoler
able." If for a moment he passed
into the dense shade of a tree he
at once experienced a marked senee
of relief. This relief is not due so
much to the shade as to the cooling
effect of the vaporization from the
leaves of the tree.
In the January number of "Park
and Cemetery and Landscape
Gardening," page 252, confirmatory
svidence is furnished in a some-i
what scientific article on street
trees, a few extracts from which \
?re furnished below :
Trees have a sanitary effect upon
?ities. They purify the atmospr.|
tiere. They act as a refrigerant.
The refrigerating power of grow
ing trees tends to increase with the
ribing atmospheric temperature.
During all eeasons treos mai utain
i mean temperature of 54 degre.jF
Fahrenheit. EXCOSB?V:? and prolong
?d heat cause devi tal iza tion, B\CL:
tieaa and death. From the above it
is evident that treos have a wholr
3ome influence upon the roeide-.'s
3f cities by purifyiDg and cnoli:ig|
ihe atmosphere and afforiiuir
the atmosph?re aud afford in''
shade.
Vhete is on? stat.-anmr in tb?
ir?.ole first alindad to tSat would
in 1 cate a want, of --.courare kuow
re sriees
Direct from
the
Manufacturer.]
No Jobbers
J
Profits.
fe: MIMS.
Iedg? on the part of the author,
namely, that clause in which iic
Biajes that as a matter of fact "the
streets which now possess such
[trees are in many instances gloomy
fbrcugh tt? sbaling of the lowor
windows of tho bounds and ill
smelling'through the influ'nee of
the trees in checking tho circulio
tion i fair over the roadway.- and
gutters." This association has
published many photographs of
streets that are toe best supplied
with trees, out il. lias yet to learn
??Cany houses that ire unpleasantly
shaded, and there is certainly
uot one street that is ill smelling,
unless from s>me other cause.
Unfortunately tho older trees have,
as a rule, been cut down, while
those receutly planted caunot as
yet furnish sbado that is so much
needed in our streets.
Instead of checking the circula,
tion of air they aid it. Eviry
characteristic of the properly
selected tree favors the comfort
and heaith of the citizen, and as
free? add to the beauty of the
streets, to their attractivenss for
residential purposes, and therefor*
to the value of the property
where they are planted, it behooves
all who wish to enj -y their be
auties and to benefit by their
advantages to plant trees. This
can be MicceSsi-jlly dtue as so.o
is the frost is out of the .ground
Yours very truly.
CORNELIUS B MITCHELL (
Vice-Pr?;.ii(lent Tr*e Planting
Ase' cia ion, Nsw York City. .
New York, February 19.1901.
\If ? Woman
,) wants to put out a firs ch: doesn't
;' heap on oil and wood. She throws
A on water.krowngthat water quenches
Q fire. Whsn a woman wants to get
ij well from diseases peculiar to her sex,
E she shculd not add fuel to the fire
gi already burning her life away. She
SJ should not take worthless drugs and
potior.s composed of harmful narcot
?cs and opiate. Tlicy do not check
g the disease-they co not cure it-they
|l simply ?.dd fuel to toe fire.
ti jf^.JCZ'gjx Eracfield's Female
S Euj^Jr^v Regulator should be
gSSSr* taken by every woman
'" "? cr girl who has the
^?.5 Tl slightest susr. c.'cn of
t\ : :-.v ot' the ail
e ar.', cur t?
?.* r.ot t?r-j?
u:C??US I
ia namma ti ta
it
.ific.-:a?;,
oaf-'
Pl
? he ^Uraa/teiu <
^guhtor Co.
AtUntz, GM. ft
*' ! 1?> .. '.'1
PROF. P. fei. WHITMAN,
2GS 7th Sireat, Augusta, Ga.,
illVES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o'
Mght, trrind? the proper g Issues and WAU
CANTS thom.
Lenses cut into your frame while yon weil.
?BEE OF ""...?H?.^gga
TREES
and
PLANTS, ?j
We offer an immense stock of
Trees and Plants adapted to the
South. F'rst class stock at rea
sonable prices.
Illustrated Catalogue?free.
Address
P.?J.:BERCKMANSiCO.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Established ltt>60.
It l'as the Subi's CL:rm in Flavor to
Pteuzc- Coisumen.
GUAR TS. PHYS Ai'O HALF PINTS.
Sold by alf Dispensarios ir. South Carolina.
F?ABK fi. TULU08E & CO,, Cincinnati?
O FOR
I'offer th? Allanta Weekly Consti
tution and either of the following
papers-both one year for one dol
lar: Sunny South, Southern Cul
tivator, American Agriculturist,
TTomoaud Farm. Farm ?nd Fire
side, Donkey's Home Journal.
? have a number of other club
offers. If interested write for list.
Popular Magazines^Hooke and
Papers io stock.
Visitiug Gards anl Fine strtionery.
S. H. MAIMGETp
TRENTON, S. (J. .
Subscrsbe for the Ladies Home
. . , , Journal-$1 per year. \
I
/
TP JjSQK?F pGEFlELD
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
fi
?
State and County Depositary
1 DIRECTORS.
J. C. SHEPPARD, wi W.ADAMS,
J. H. BOU KNIGHT, J. A. BENNETT,
J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND,
A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULL ?R
W. E. PRESCOTT.
OFFICERS'
J. C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. \V. ADAMS, Vice-Pretident.
E. J. il i.Ms, Cashier.
J. H. ALLKN, Aas't Cashier
Pays interast on deposits. by>pecial
contract.
Money to loan on liberal terms.J?'-r
Prompt and polite attention to busi
ness.
Voaii nccoiiii? Soliciter!.
THE GR??T HOUSEHOLD REMEDY.
They bring Health, Strength
and Happiness to th? "Weak
and Convalescent.
An Unexcelled Appetizer.
MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO.,
M 400 North M Street. Pallad elphin Pa.
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE.
FOR SALK-In town of Edgefield.
firiia'.e.on sooth fide 'of iVCdlron ave
uni1, li vf acre? of fnytul land; two-n <?, 1
dwelling, recently nverhtuted, fcot: i
veil of water; alsc ?cd ??iii ?di ir; in j
cn street running from Grillin bi.! i ?
Volumina street. " i-r-ic;: t'< r the \? iiule
?<J75. IHumS.-ept .
i Poa SALK-Horn's Creek lands, 165
-?. ?.o - J C H. Prue
$1300. 4j.inl902
212J? acres, good 4-roora dwelling, 4
good tenant houses,well watered, S
good spring, crrek through entire
plantation, best euron ianda in South
Caro.'ina, 40 to 50 acres fine bottom
lands.higb stateof cultivatiyn. Five
miles south ot Edgefield C H. Price
$2JU0. 4janl902
FOR SALB-1 5-room cottage north
side of Geter street; price $1000.
1 4-rooia cottage, west side of Bun
combestreet; price 3850.
13-1 oom cottage, westside Buncombe
street; price $1000. 4janl9C2
FOB SALK-One tract of lund con
taining 140 acres with seven-room cot
tage and two tenant houses, situate
one and a half miles north of Trenton.
Price $15 per acre. 30jan26jan
FOR SALK-One of the most desirable
building lots in the town, situate OD
South side of Main 6treet, about twe
hundred yards from public square,
containing one and one-half acres,
more or less, good two-room dwelling,
good spring of water on lot. Price
$1,000. 24jan24oct
For Sale-SOacres, t wo toni nt houses,
three miles east of Woodlawn, good
cotton and corn farm lands. Price
$R per aore. 2janl2m
For Sale-65 acres, one tenant house, I
three miles east of Woodlawn, good |
farming lands. 2janl2m
For Sale-In town of Edgefield, six
room dwelling on north side of Main
street, in heart of towb, barn and .-ta
bles, servant's bouse, good well of wa
ter. Everything comparatively new
Price $2500. 2janGm
For Sale-136 acres, two tenant
houses, 90 acres in cultivation, three
miles east nf .'. nod lawn, good stock,
farm, also good land for cotton and
corn. Price $5 per acre. 2jaul2ui
1,000 acres land, 9 miles north of
Edgefield, (the old Or CMnr Tompkins
place), good dwelling, oct buildings,
well watered, good stand for ?lore;
also mill S'te ou lind, fine stock range.
P< ici?$6300as a whole, or will cut up
h:id in small tracts. Apply to IV. N.
Burnett. ]2m<:ecl9
Lot in town of Modoc, 30x100 i'-et.
Price $50. Apply io YT. X. Burdett
Leai Estate gent. 6 tn
FOR SALE-117>2 ?ICH?S land mile
frcfu Trenton; g?,od bani and stables,
2 M ells good watfr, two good tenant j
ho')?es; 100 acres in cultivation: price
$2,<)00. W. N. Burnett. Beal Estate
Agent. 12in-dec 12-190.)
House and lot on (?}?. ter street, at!
present occupied byT.C. Strum. Price j
$1000, one-third cash. Term* to suit
purchaser, W. X. Lu mott. Beal Es
tate Agent.
For sale in the town of ErigerMd,
one house and lot on south side of Ge
ter street. House contains three rooms,
also barn and stables. One acre lu lot.
TerniB* $250 cash, or $300 on time.
ll^Acrea of land in town nf Edj;e-?
field, West End, on Jrter Street. Price
$300. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate
Agent. . ".?
A seven-room, 2-*tory house on Gray
street,'in the town of Edgefield; good
servants and other oui houses; also
goodwell of water,., with 40 acres cf
lind. Reasonable terms.
Apply in person or by letter to
W. N. BURNETT,
REAL ESTATE AGENT.
O'CONNOR tSCHWEERS
PJI/flTCQ?lP/ll/Yy
-MANUFACTURERS OF
White Lead," Mixed Paints, Colors in Oil,
Enamels, Wood Stains, Machinery Paints, Etc.
841 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
- WHOLESALE DEALERS ZN
Varnishes, Brashes, Oil? and Glass.
Southern Distributing Agents for CLEVELAND VARNISH CO.
Virginia-Carolina
Chemical Co.
RichmonaV.Va. Charleston, S. C.
^LARGEST:
Atlanta, G :
MANUFACTURERS
of FERTILIZERS in
the South.
Importers of- KAINIT,
SULP HATE OF.POTASH
MURIATE OF POTASH, NITRATE OF SODA.
ftfkl Write us for prices-it will pay vou.
For HOLIDAY PRESENTS-For EVERY DAY US
The Lamp of Steady Kabiis
Thc If rr.p th.it doesn't flare up or smoko, or cause vou
o use bsd language ; the Limp that looks good wheu
IZ. r
vou g?t it and 6t?V8 good ; tba tann* that yuu uevcr wlD- ,
???WM$S& 'FUA WAHI ffV%*K?MS+*??
yan Von Hfford to Do ?Jit?jout Iff
Insurance!
BURNETT ck GRIFFIN
Wm place you in some of the LARGEST and BEST
companies ou earth.
COUNTRY BUSINESS A- SPECIALTY.
SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT.
neu nuirais.
Just III
A fine^lot of WA
TER GROUND Meal
in half bushel, bush
el, and two bushel
sacks. Also a carload of YELLOW
CORN in excellent condition
sound as a silver dollar.
L. E.
JACKSON.
(TRADB MARK REGISTERED NO. 174Sa.>
FROG POND
CHILL AND FEVER CURE
TUE ORIGINAL NO CMC NO PAY. :
50 CENTS A BOTTLE.
The old reliable the kind your father?
used to take. The one that never falls
to cure. Don't waste time and money
experimenting with new cures. But go
for the best from the jump. Frog
Pond is the ounce of prevention and
pound ci cure combined. Ask for. it
take no substitute, if your merchant
doe? not sell it write to us we will send
it direct for SO cents.
DAVENPORT 8r PHINIZY CO.
Wholesale Druggists-Selling Agents.
AUGUSTA. GA,
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY. "
"Augusta and Ashville Short Lins.'
Schedule in effect Jan. 17, 1900.
Lv Augusta. 9 40am
Ar Greenwood.. 1247p m
Ar Anderson.... 7 30pm
Ar Lauren?.... 115pm
Ar Greetiv He.. S 55 p m
Ar Glenn Sp'gs.... 4 05 p m
Ar Spartan hui g.. 3 00 p m
Ar,S3lu?a-' 5 23 pm
Ar hendersonville 551 p m
ArAsavilie.... ;
Sa Alb, ils....
.^v Spart ?nb jrg
Greenville...
Ar Laurens....
L> Audi -sm..
Ar Greenwood..
\r Aug .sea....
Ar Savannah....
...700 pm
S20 a m
ll 46 a m
.IL 55am
1 30p m
" 2 28 p m
6 05 p m
5 55 a m
1 40 p m
1130pu
i 00 a m
'j 45 a m
S 00 a m
4 10 pm
400 p m
7 00p m
6 35 a m
5 10 p m
104S am
Cv Cilh oun Falls444p m
Ar ltaeij?h.... . ' 2 16<a m -?
ai -Non .lk.... 7 30am
ai Pitt, iburg:...6 00iam??
ArEiol nobd.... ? l?a m .
Li
Ar
J r.?n ;ta.
Allendale....
J .lirfax........
Y?nn*t?sce....
l.eai torr....'.
Port Key at...
Charleston...
Savannah....
Charleston....
Torr Royal...
Beaufort.
Y en.'a SP ee ....
Fairfax.
Allendale....
Augusta.
3'5o p ru
5 58 p in
?,li;p m
7?23 p m
8jX'S p m
s Sop m
. 5 Iii a m
. V S?) a m
.. 7 4 5 a n>
.?^8 40 a m
." 'm0 40 a m
. 9t3sm
. ll 55 a m
Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on S. A. L_ an ri C. and G.
Railway, and at Spartan burg with
Southern Railway.
For information relative tojticketa
rates, schedules, etc., address
W.J.?RAXQ, Gen. Pass. Agt
Augusta, Ga.*
T. M. EM?BSON,
Trafile Manager,
E0. T. SHARPT0N,
DENTIST,
EEGEFIELD, S, O
Front Room in ChroniclejB'ld'g.
I respectfully solicit tba patronage of
the people
REMEMBER that weare pre
pared to handle aU^kin?Xof?Job
printing-!