Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 26, 1901, Image 3
Edeefield Advertiser
' WEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1901.
?lilli iinnuiiituitiiKiiminuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiis
I LOCAL AND PERSONAL. ?
luH.IUIiUIIIIIHIIIIUIlllllUUtlllil?!UUIIIIilllUIIC
Fourth of July is legal holiday. *
Last Friday was the longest day of
the year.
Last Sunday was a sizzler for
heat and hot.
( ?I
Misti Kate Sheppard has been suffer
ing with & spell of fever.
Mr. Ed Foreman, of Macon, Georgia,
waa in town last week.
Mr. Addison Lynch is in town, the
guest of Mrs. Kate Lynch. ?
Major Carwile had the misfortune
to lose hiB flue horse last week.
Our local Banks will both be
closed Thursday, July 4th.
Mrs. Mamie Tillman is visiting
at Clark's Hill this week.
. Rev. Thomas Leitch has been
preaching in Augusta recently.
Miss Josie Mobley is visiting at the
home of her sister, Mrs. Lens Shep
pard. (
Mr. D. M. Lyons, of the W?lls
neighboraood, spent Sunday io
Edgefield.
The revival services at the Mill
Chapel will continue throughout
this week.
Mrs. May Timmons and the three
children are visiting her parents at
Winter Seat.
Six hundred teachers are in attend
ance at the State Summer school, in
session at Spartanburg.
Little Misses Maggie Lee and Nellie
Melton, of Conyers, Ga., are visiting j
their aunt, Mrs. Sossamon.
Miss Julia Tompkins is visiting her
grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. Moses
Holstein, near Batesburg.
The store of Furse & Co. is be-1
ing improved on the inside by the
application of a ooat of paint.
Cheatham's fresh Spring Houey
now for sale at J. A. Timmerman's
store at 8? cents per pound.
Little Christine, Ruth and May
Tompkins are enjoying their vacation
with their grandparents, at the Ridge.
Mr. James A. Timmerman ia, j
we regret to state, quite sick with
fever and a severe cough and cold.
Greenville had a big fire last
week in the business part of the
city. ? The loss is estimated at
about $50,000.
Mrs. Annie Easterling returned to
her home in Barnwell this week, after
fortnight's visit to her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. Horace Parker.
Miss Mattie Lyons visited Miss Lis?
e Dobey laot week. She regaled Bun
WlljTl- ?iMJy'?l. .HMM"
ne, tweet music.
?Mrs. Mary Norris and Mrs. James
H. Tillman returned last week from
Lexington and Columbia, where they
. have been visiting relatives.
Miss Helen Sheppard leaves this
week for Abbeville, where she will be
one of the guests at a house party at j
the home of Miss Lucia Parker.
For Sale-Six fine grade milch cows,
all fresh to milk. Also 30 ?ue 2-year
old ewes. Taos. H. RANSFORD,
Edgefield C. H., S C.
Rev. J. L. Pickett, the evange
list who conducted a meeting in
Edgefield some years ago, is car
rying on a meeting in Greenville.
Mrs. Hunter, who has been spending J
several months in Edgefield as the
guest of Mrs. Bessie Smith, left last ]
week for an extended tour to Europe.
I have a new line of Waltham
and Elgin watches at very low
figures. Also a complete line of
spectacle goods. Gso. F. MIMS,
Over Bank of Edgefield.
Mrs. Foreman, of Ellenton, Miss An
nie Foreman and Mrs. Ste m br id ge.
the mother and sisters of Mrs.. Ashley,
are at her borne in Buncombe, and will
probably remain in Edgefield several
weeks.
Rev. H. E. Crim, of Johnston,
a nephew of our townsman, Mr.
Crim, and a graduate of Furman
University, preached to the con-1
gaegation at the Mill Chapel Sat- j
urday evening.
Miss Curran Hartley is visiting rel
atives on the Ridge. She will return
in about two weeks, accompanied by
Misses Ida May and Aileen McGee, of
Greenville; who are also visiting the]
Ridge at this time.
Mr. D. B. Hollingsworth an
nounces to the public that his
threshing days are Tuesday .Thurs
days and Saturdays at bis gin.
The patronage of the public is so
ic i ted. j 12
During the rain and wind storm
Monday afternoon the roofing w&s
blown off the store of Mr. T. A.
Owdom. He now occupies the
store OD the opposite side of the
beer dispensary from the one he
just vacated.
For cold shoulder, go to Tren
ton.-Graniteville News. Trenton
is composed of gentlemen who
treat people as they deserve to be
treated. Some people feel more]
important than they appear in the
eyes of the people.
Mr. Patrick H. Strom, a native]
of this county, a brother of the late
Hon. James H. Strom, 'bqt for
roany years a resident of Augus
ft, 4ie4 \a tfoat pity Sqqcjay
was juried from Ko!lock Sreet
phurcb.
Mrs. Lansing Burpows.so long a res?
ide qt pf Augqsta, and known to quite
a. numher of Edgefield people, died at
her home in Nashville, Ten n., on June
gth. fehe ler.ves three children, her
daughter, Mrs. Mays, of Georgia, and
(wo 8008,
In the -ar t class at the Greenville Fe
male college, two young ladies well
known to Edgefield, were honorably
mentioned, Miss Lillie Lagrone sister
of Mrs. James E Hart, who formerly
attended school here, and Miss Aileen
McGeee, of Greenville, who also lived
here as a little girl.
Col. S. B. Mays had five sheep
killed by dogs recently, and four
or five others badly hurt. Colonel
caught them in flagrante delic
to and, of course, administered a
load of shot, which k.;lled one and
wounded another of the miscre
ants.
At the Commencement exercises of
Furman University, William W. Cole
man, of Johnston, received the Well
ing prize for oratory, and received as a
graduate of that Institution the degree
of Bachelor of Arts. D. N. Dorn, son
of L. F. Dorn, of Parksville, was high
ly honored in his class for good schol
arship.
Hon. and Mrs. J. C. Steppsrrd are in
Lexington, Ya., this week attending
the commencement exercises of the
Virginia Military Institute, where
Wallace Sheppard, not long since a
little boy of all Edgefleld's .acquain
tances, will receive his diploma as a
distinguished graduate of this famous
institution of learning.
Judge Roath has been engaged
j this and last week m taking testi
? mony in the cue of Jno. R. Black
mer against L. T. Harmon, the
Twin City Power Co., and the
American British Mortgage Co.
The attorneys in the case are N.
G.Evans, J, Wm. DVore, A. S.
Tompkins, M. P. Wells, and S.
M. Smith.
A lady who is a stranger to Edge
field, visising here, was heard to re
mara that the water here is so cold and
so delightful that she does not under
stand what the people want with ice.
She seemed astonished that they used
it. This is not written to diminish
the ice business, but to advertise the
fine cool water of Edgefield. "Not
that we love ice less, but Edgefield
more."
The May number of Everybody's
Magazine was pronounced by com
petent critics the best magazine of
the month. The July number is
far better.' Nowadays this publi
cation is not compared with ita
10-cent contemporaries. It is pro
posed that Everybody's shall be
the best magazine published, and
the July number will be found to
realize this ambition.
Furman University has confered up
on Rev. J. H. Boldridge, former pastor
at B ate sb n vg, now at Lancaster, and
Rev. I. H. Wingo, formerly at Ridge
Spring, the degree of Doctor of Divin
ity. Dr. Wingo has been elected Bible
Prsfessor at Furman University and
the Greenville Female college. He
will remove from Campobello, where
he now resides as principal of the Bap
tist High school, to Greenville.
At Presbyterian Church
Rev. Mr. Stewart will preach in
tho. Edgefield Preebyterian church
ne? ^mh,? Juhe 30th, iWt'i -ar
o'clock.
Attention, Edgefield Hnzzars !
You are hereby ordered to as
semble at your Pavilion, LanhamB
Spring, July 4th, to transact im
portant business.
By order of N. G. EVANS,
Captain Commanding.
ecru* Get Your Money.
The following pensioners have
not drawn their checks. They are
requested to call at the Clerk's
ornee and get them :
Wm. Creed, J B. Etheredge
Sarah Bolton, Caroline Holmes
Mary White, Tobirtha Autrey,
Ice Cream Festival.
The Methodist Ladies will have
an ice cream festival on Friday of
this week at the residence of Mrs.
Sossamon, for the benefit of the
Epworth Orphanage, of Columbia,
This is a worthy institution, car
ing for about 120 orphans, and the
festival should be liberally pat
ronized.
Presbyterian Church Directory.
E. M. STEWART, Pastor,
Preaching each month as follows :
EDGEFIELD-1st Sabbath at ll
a m and 8:30 p m. 3rd Sabbath
ll a m. Sunday school every
Sabbath at 10 a m.
TRENTON-2ud Sabbath: 4:30 p
m. 4th Sabbath liam.
JOHNSTON-2nd Sabbath ll a m.
4th Sabbath 8:30 p m.
ROPERS-3rd Sabbath 3:30 p m.
Advertised Letters.
List of letters remaining in the Post
Office at Edgefield C. H., June 22,
1901:
MEN-J L Lewis, William Tur
well, Tom Williams.
WOMEN-Miss Fannie Bet*is,
Leler Blocker, Miss Belle Oliver,
Miss Silvia Waloust.
When asking for letters on this list
say "advertised."
7ery respectfully,
W. H. BRUNSON, P. M.
Baseball at Trenton.
The G ran i te vii le and Trenton
teams crossed bats on the Trenton
diamond Wednesday. The Tren
ton boys disabled the Graniteville
boys so fast that the game had to
be called off in the fourth inning.
The score was 2 to 1 in favor of
Trenton. The Graniteville Newe
says " our boys were warming up
tq their work, and we are confi
dent that had the game been play
ee] to a fiinish we would have been
easy winuers." With their score
only half that of Trenton and two
disabled men, we don't understand
how they could have been " easy
winners," for at that rate for a few
more Innings Trenton would have
"finished" their men ready for
the hospital.
Mrs. Leila Lowe.
A sad duath was thaat of Mrs.
Leila Lowe ou last Suuday morn
ing. Mrs. Lowe was known in
Edgefield until her marriage as
Leila Gjf.y, the daughter <f Mr.
aud Mrs. Charlie Gray, the former
of whom departed tb is life about
two months ago. She wa3 married
to Hiram Lowe. forra?r]y of North
Carolina,-about five years ago, and
was the devoted mother of two
children, a little boy and girl of
three and four years respectively.
She was quite youug, only about
twenty-one years of age, waB a
good daughter and a great comfort
to her bereaved mother. She died
in the membership of the Edge
field Baptist church. There is oulv
one explanation and one comfort
for this mysterj' of mysteries, it is
that death is only a transition to
a better and more glorious exis
tence; she has gone to the home
prepared by her Savior for her,
where there shall ba no more pain
nor sickness, no more sorrow nor
crying, no sun nor any beat,whero
the Savior is the light thereof aud
Himself " shall wipe away all
tears from their eyes". " He that
overcometh Bhall inherit all thing?,
and I will be his God, and he shall
be my son."
Death of Charley Gray.
The following paragraph was
published in Saturday's Granite
ville News, which is news to the
people of Edgefield :
c:There was a general row in the
mill village at Edgefield last Sat
urday evening, in which Charlie
Gray was shot by J. J. Miller and
Marshal Banks was severely cut
by Dan Coward. Gray's wound
proved fatal, and he died Wednes
day. Miller is in jail. Mr. Gray
lived in Graniteville up to a few
months ago, when he moved to
Edgefield. He had many acquain
here who regret to learn of his
death."
Gray ?B not dead. Wc do not
know where the News received its
information, but its informant
did not confine himself strictly to
the truth. Probably the News
read the account of his boing shot
and thought a man couldu't get
shot without being killed. You
better be careful about taking live
people as au obituary subject, for
death is no respecter of pei son,
and your subject might be th&
means of you being humiliated.
Just imagine the publisher of the
News reading a notice like this :
" Sidewhiskers, late editor of tbo
Graniteville News, died on the 32d
of Juvember, 0000. Deceased died
from the wound of an unloaded
pistol which he had iu his pocket
while writing comments on the
errors made by his local contem
porary, the Aiken Times. With
proper ceremonies, etc., he will
be laid to rest in * ' . '
decei: sed, where 1
with 'cold should
delinquent subsc
'_j .*
Augusta Chronicle.
A gentleman from Clark s Hui
said yesterday that he had the au
thority of Mr. Berckmans himself
for the statement that then was
no reason under the sun why the
district around Augusta should
not produce as fine peaches at as
reasonable an expenditure of mon
ey and labor as any place in Geor
gia. And the aspect of things at
Clark's Hill 5B bearing out the as
seatiou. Last year there was set
out between 25, and 27,000 young
trees and there are now in bearing
about 47,000. Only the most ap
proved methods are omployed. The
growers keep in thorough touch
with the leading entomologists
and employ the best insecticides
and sprays. As a consequence, the
best results are obtainsd, The
peaches are packed in fancy crates
in an up-to-date manner, and
therefore, bring good prices as
fancy fruit.
Clark's Hill is making monty
from its peach crop, why can't
others in this vicinity do likewise?
WEST VIRGINIA DISASTER
FLOODS DESTROYED THE
LIVES OF GOO PEOPLE.
Among Them "Were thc Most
Prominent Citizens.
BLUEFIELD, W. Va., Juno 23.
This entire section has just been
visited by a flood, the extent of
which in all probability will equal
or exceed that of Johnstown in
1886 so far as the loss of property
is concerned. Early yesterday
morning, shortly after midnight,
a heavy downpour of rain began,
gan, accompanied by a severe elec
tric storm and steadily increased
in violence until 10 o'clock in the
mo?uing then ceasing for several
hours and beginning again with
renewed violence. This continued
throughout the entire day and
night and at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, while the storm had abated,
the lowering clouds indicated an
other downpour at any moment.
Many miles of the Norfolk and
Western railroad track, bridges
and telegraph lines are entirely
destroyed and communication is
entirely cut off west of Elkhorn
so that it is impossible to learn
the full extent of the loss of Hie
and propsrty, but officials of the
coil operations located in the
stricken district have sent out i
messengers to Elkhorn, the ter-!
minus of both telegraph!? a ul rail
road communications, and have
received a report that a conserva
tive estimate of the loss of lifo
will oasily reach 200. Som? of
the drowned are among the most
prominent oititens of the coal
fields.
The Pocahontas field is localed
in a basin with high mountain
ranges on either side, and Elkhorn
creek flows through the centre of
of the basin, which ronges from
one-fourth to one mile in width.
From Ennis to Vivian yard, a dis
1 tance-of 10 miles, miners' cabins,
coal company commissaries and
coke phintij linc this basin. Elk
born creek is fed by numerous
small streams and rises rapidly,
and this water spout came so sud
denly the entire basin was flooded
and belora the horror stricken peo
ple realized what was upon them
they were swept away by the flood
together with everything in its
path The town of Keystone, with
a population of about 2,000, seems
the greatest sufferer, practically
the whole town being destroyed.
This town is thd priucipal qnn in
the Pocahontas coal fields, being
located near its centro, and was to
a great extent headquarters for the
miners to purchase supplies. At
tn is point lhere were some J 2 or 15
saloons, all of which washed away,
i.ud it is reported thu mining pop
ulation are now occupying the
banks of tho streams below, catch
ing the merchandise#and barrels
of whiskey and beer as they float
down. On account of high water
which flooded the .region and pre
vented communication anything
like a correct estimate of the loss
of property is impossible, but from
the best information obtainable at
2 p. m. Sunday the less will reach
easily $2.000,000.
At Landgraf, the beautiful home
of General Manager Ord is report
ed gone, but nh family is said to
be safe. A Norfolk and Western
passenger train reached Vivian
yard, western terminus of the coal
field, about S:30 a. m., met the
flood and was unable to proceed
further, water reaching such a
depth the coaches had to be aban
doned, and the passengers rescued
by means of ropes from the win
dows to tops, of cokp ovens, somo
distance away. Between Elkhorn
aud Vivian yard, a distance of 10
miles, 100 cars are said to be wash
ed away from the tracks and some
of thom caried down the streams.
It is estimated that from 15 to 20
were washed away between Blue
field and Vivian yard, a distance
of 27 msles, and it is thought to
be impossible to get trains through
to Vivian and points west of there
under a week or ten days. This
will render it impossible to get re
lief into tho stricken district and
with ti:ose who escaped with their
lives, homeless and without food,
indescribable Buffering is inevita
ble
It is staled that the greatest
damage so far as known is at Key
stone, W. Va.. 30 miles west of
Bluefield. From the meagre re,
JUNE
Is the month "fe
Serge Coats', Se
We aro CLOIE
ports describing (ho force of the
storm at this point, it would ap
pear that the damage rivals that at
Johnstown and is equal to the Gal
veston horror in its intensity, so
far as concerns tho per centago of
population lost and property dam
aged. It is said by the telegraph
officials that the lines are useless
between Bluefield and Kenova, a
distance of 200 miles. Tho nor
mal population of Keystone is
about 2,000, and as last night was
Saturday there is no telling how
many miners had gone into the
village to trade. It is estimated
200 lives alone were lost at Key
stone.
The loss of life is estimated at
500 or GOO, and possibly this num
ber will be swelled when fuller de
tails are obtainable
A WORTHY SUCCESSOR.
"Something New Under Thc
Sun."
All Doctors have tried to cure
CATARRH by thc UPC of powders, acid
gase?, inhalers and drugs in paste
form. Their powders dry upthemu
cupus membranes causing them to
crack open and bleed. The powerful
acids used in the inhalers have entire
ly eaten away the same membranes
that their makers have aimed to cure,
while pastes and ointments cannot
reach the disease. An old and expe
rienced practitioner who has for many
years made a close study and special
ty of the treatment of CATARRH; has at
last perfected a Treatment which
when faithfully used, not only relieves
at once, but permanently cures CA
TARRH, by removing the cause, stop
ping the discharges, and curing all in
flammation. Jt is thc only remedy
known to science thatactnally reaches
thc alllicted parts. This wonderful
remedy is known as "SNUFFLES the
GUARANTEED CATARRH CUKE' and is
sold at the extremely low price of One
Dollar, each package, containing in
ternal and external medicine sufficient
fora full month's treatment and every
thing necessary to its perfect use.
"SNUFFLES" IS the only perfe.it CA
TARRH ever made and is now recogniz
ed as the only safe and positive cure
for that annoying and disgusting dis
ease. lt cures all inflammation quick
ly and permanently and is also, won
derfully quick to relieve AAY F,BVER
or COLD in the HEAD.
CATATUNI when neglected often leads
to CONSUMPTION-"ti x u v v L E S" will
save you if you use it at once. It is no
ordinary remedy, but a complete treat
ment which is positively guaranteed
to cure CATARRH in any form or stage
if used according to the directions
which accompany each package. Don't
delay but send for it at once, and write
'full particulars a? to your condition,
and you will receive special advice
from tliediscoverer of th?3 wonderful]
remedy regarding; your case without
cost to you beyond the regular price of
^SNUFFLES" the "GUARANTEED CA
TARRH CURE."
tient prepaid to any address in the
United .Slates or Canada on receipt of
One Dollar. Address Dept. C-141, ED
WIN B. GILES & COMPANY, 2;i30 and
2332 Market Street, Philadelphia. ^
The hot days aro unbearable
why torture yourself when j
/CLOTHING AND
Our suits are made for comfort
durable.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS 5c to $1.
UNDERWEAR 25c. per garnie
FOR LADIES: We hi
Waist (prices non* red
SHORT SKIRTS & ETC.
TAILOR-FIT CLOTHIERS.
THE HOME GOLD CURE.
An Ingenious Troatmcnt by
which' Drunkards are Being*
Cured Dally in Spite of
Themselves.
No Noxious Doses. No Weaken
ing of thc Nerve?. A Picas
ant and Positive Cure for
tb? Liquor Habit.
It is now generally known and un
derstood that Drunkenness isa dis
ease and not weakness. A body (Hied
with poison, ind nerves completely
shattered by periodical or constant use
of intoxicating liquors, requires an
antidote capable of neutralizing and
eradicating this poison, and destroy
ing thecraving for intoxicants. Suf
ferers may ?ow cure themselves at
home without publicity or loss of time
from busir .jss by this wonderful
"HOME GOLD Cuan" which has been
perfected after many years of c!o?e
study and treatment of inebria tes. The
faithful use according to directions ol'
this wonderful discovery is positively
guaranteed to cure the most obstinate
case.no matter how hard a drinker.
Ourrecords show the marvelous t rans
fonnation of-thousands of Drunkards
into sober, industrious and upright
men.
WIVES . CURE YOUR HUSBANDS!!
CHILDREN CURE YOUK F ATM KISS ! ! This
remedy is/in no sense a nostrum hut is
a specific for this disease only, and is
so skillfully devised and prepared that
itis thoroughly soluble and pleasant
to the tastfe, so that it can be given in
a cup of '.tea or coffee without tho
knowledge of the person taking it.
Thousands of Drunkards have cured
themselves with this priceless remedy,
and as many more have been cured
and raade( temperate men by having
the -'CURB," administered by loving
ir Alpacas, Sicilians, Flannels
?rge |3uit8, Etc.
ig a rushing business in theso
friends and relatives without their
knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe
today that they discontinued dunkin?
of their own free will. Do NOT WAIT.
Do nat be deluded by apparent and
misleading "improvement." Drive out
the .disease at once and for all time.
The -'HOME GOLD CURE" is sold at the
extremely low price of One Dollar,
thus placing within reach of every
body ajtreatment more effectua', than
others costing $25 ;o $50. Full diree
tipns accomDany each package. Spe
ciaPadyice by skilled physicians when,
requested without extra charge. Sent
csrepaid to any part of the world on
receipt of One Dollar. Address Dept.
C 4il EDWIX B. GILES & COMPAKY
2330 and 232 Market Street, Philadel
phia.
All correspondence strictly confi
dential.
SUMMER SCHOOL.
Teachers and Trustees aro heYC
by notified that tho county sum
mer school will bc hold this year
atEdgefield, C. H., from July 22d
to August 17th. The State Super
intendant of Education urges mo
to request the trustees to appro
priate . : $10.00 or $15.00 to the
teachers , who attend. Trustees
are advised to employ teachers as
early, as possible for next sessions
work. The course of study at tho
summer school viii bear directly
upon the future work to bc done
in the schools. All teachers and
trustees expecting to attend will
please communicate with mo at
ouca. ~ Board can bo had at rea
sonable rates. For lurthcr infor
mation please write mo.
Respectfully,
A. R. NICHOLSON,
Co. Sup. of Education.
June 4 3t
A Superb Grip Cure.
Johnson's Tonic is a superb Grip
ci re. Drives out every trace of Grip
Poison from the sj stem. Docs it quick.
Within an hour it enters the blood and
begins the neutralize the effects of the
poison. Within a day if places the
Grip victim beyond the point of dan
ger. Within a week ruddy cheeks at
test tbs return of perfect heal! li. Price
50c, if it cures. Ask for Johnson's
Chill and Fever Tonic. Take nothing
else. If not for sale by your druggist,
send 50C to A. Ii. Girardeau, Savannah,
Ga.
JOHNSON'S
CHILL AND
FEVER TONIC
Cures Fever
Sa One Day.
WANTED-I understand there
is not a vacant house in Edgefiold.
If this is correct, I want board for
mysplf and wife, or lo rent two or
roomo, furnished or unfur
d. Apply to A. F. P., city.
Uti
with heavy garments on ;
fou can 'purchase suitable
FURNISHINGS.
; light in weight but
00 best made,
nt and upward.
ive an elegant assortment of Shirl
uced)
838 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
YOU KNOW WH?T YOU ARE TAKING
When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic, because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle, showing that
it ia simply Iron und Quinine in a
tasteless form. No Cure, Xo Pay. 50c
The Best Prescriptions for Malaria
Chills and Fever is a bottle of GROVE'S
TASTELESS CHILI. Toxic. It is simply
ironand quinine in a tasteless form.
Xo cure-no Day. Price 50c
A PEOFIT SHARING
ls what you become when you deprsit your
savings with our Savings Department. Four
per cent interest paid on Savings. Interest
compounded twice a year. Now is the tinte j
to begin and the easiest way ia to send us $1.00
or larger sums; you will rece ive a receipt |
book by return mail. (This is thc true way to
become independent.)
Saving Dein Equitable Trust Ca.,
AUGUSTA, GA.
OFFICERS.
JOS. H. CUMMING, President.
CHAS. G. GOODRICH, vice-President.
ALBERTS, HATCH, Sec'ry & Treas.
WM. H. BARETT, Attorney.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN W. DICKEY,
R. A.GRAVES,
RODERT W SHANI),
A. F. PIC NI) i ..TON,
ll. H. CUMMING,
GEO. E. GOODRICH.
? y?>: j ff xv?V-?ff : '.^<''^A^/^'A
Have you seen
PERKINS ?
^::^w:^:-^^;^^;.:v^'^;;^.::^
We are prepared to do
any and all kinds ofj
Job Printing.
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes
Card Board,
Visiting Cards,
Unruled Paper,
Etc., Etc.
Masonic work of all
kinds a specialty.
-Edgefield Advertiser Triut.
CHARLESTON & WESTERN
CAROLINA RAILWAY.
"Augusta and Asr' He Short Line.
Schedule in uffect Jan. 17, 1901.
Lv August?.. ? 40 a ai * 40 p m
Ar Greenv;ood.. 1217pm ll 80 p m
Ar Anderson - 7 30 p ai.
Ar Lauren?- 115pm V 00 a in
Ar Greenvale.. 2 55 p m 'i 45 a in
Ar Glenn Sp'gs - 405pm .
Ar Spar! anbui g.. 8 0C p m S 00 a in
Ar4Saluda- 5 23 p m
Ar liendersonville 551 pm
ArAsiivllc.700 pm .
JCJV Ashv II?.... 8-20 am .
?JS Snarl inb'irg II -15 a m 4 10 p m
.Lv Greenville - ll 55a in 4 00 p m
ArLaurcns.... laOpm 7 00pm
Lv Andi "aaa. G 85 a ni
Ar Greenwood.. 2 28pm 5 10pm
At Aug'.sta.... 5 05pm 104Sani
Ai Savannah- 5 55 am .
".A Clin oun Falls 444 p m
?Vt Baeigb- 2 10 a m
ll Norl .lk.... 7 HO a m
lr Pite, sburg - 0 00 a m
A. . Rici nona- S 15 a in
A ugusta. 8 55 p in
i,. Allendale. 5 58pm
fairfax. H 12 p m
,J Ynmassee. 7 25 p in
.* Iteai fort. S 15 p m
.' Pori Royal. 8 25 p m
'.' Charleston. ..
{< Savannah.
c- Charleston. 5 l.'i a m
Pori Royal. 7 3?) a in
" Dean fort. :. 7 43 am
" Ycmassec. .. 8 -IO a VA
Fairfax. :i 40 a in
" Allendale......... 9 To a m
? r / ngusta. ... ll 55 a ra
Close connections at Greenwood for
all points on S.A. L., and C. and G.
Railway, and at Spartanburg with
Southern Railway:.
For informal ?on relative to tickets
rates, schedules, etc., address
W. J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. A gt
Aug...ita, Ga.
T. M. EMERSON,
Trade Manager,
4 K.
Oar Sample11 Package:
1 Qt W. H. McBRAYER, Guaranteed Strictly Pure Handmade Sour
Mash.
1 Qt Gibson XXXX RYE, Palatable in the Highe?t Degree.
1 Qt GUCKENHEIMER, justly celebrated for its medicinal value.
1 Qt OLD CROW WHISKEY, the old Reliable Favorite.
???3L?~ We ship this assortment, or assorted any way you like them;
in a plain package for $2.65, express prepaid. Send in your order.
Reference : Third National Bank. .
Give us a trial on our Pure Mountain Corn at $1.50 and $2.00 a
gallon ind good Rye at toe same price. Write for our new illustrated
catalogue just out.
GLENDALE SPRINGS DISTIL'G CO.,
31 W Mitchell Street, ATLANTA, GA
liai; Vou Ifor? to Do Ulit?out It?
Insurance!
BURNETT ? GRIFFIN
Will place you in some of the LARGEST and BEST
companies ou earth.
COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY.
SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT.
Wall Paner - Wall Paper - Wall Paper.
3 CENTS PER;R0LL AND UPWARDS. Write for Samples.
MATTINGS, SHADES and AWNINGS.
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
T- O. BAILLIE & CO.,
921 Broad Stre?t, AUGUSTA, GA.
W. J. RUTHERFORD.
R. B. MORRIS.
W. J. RUTHERFORD & CO.
MANUFACTURERS OF
I O w
"'1Vi
hiVch\jLj j.v^jLiiig' and
Other Material.
"W"r*ito XJs F'oir Prices.
Corner Reynolds and Washington Streets,1
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
pons, Pianos,
leal istiumenfs.
IP.YOU WANT
A'good Buggy-the easiest running, best 'riding, with the longest
staying qualities-see my lino of Open and Ton Buggies, Carriages,
Phaetons, etc. ,
The best Wagon made, our Owensboro and Russell Wagons.
Anything in the Harness line, Buggy Robes, Whips, Saddlery, etc.,
we can furnish it to you at prices as cheap as the cheapest.
The finest toned and best made Piano on the market we can show
il to you, or the best Orgau by the least money. Calland let^us show
them to you.
The finest selection of Sheet Music ever seen in this section, come
and look through our line of classical and operatic vocal and instru
mental music.
And last, if the sad necessity" ever comes to you or yours when
you shall need anything in the Undertaker's line, our Hearse and en
tire line of Undertakers' Goods are at your services.
You are cordially invited to visit my store and let us show^you
anything you wish to see or hear. .
. O o
JOHNSTON, S. O,
(T;r H OTIITDAY P R ESE NTS-Fer EVERY DAY USE !
I ..", .- " . n. . u "CT "RT TS B J 1
f, pf.
.:? ? ?
Tho lr.t>ip that <ioosn"t flare np or smoke, or cause you
to usc ii .<i language ; tho lamp that looks good when
yon get it and stays goo?l : the lamp that yo;: u ver will
inglr part v ?tb, mica you have it ^that's
t*he Nev? Rocbe6ter*
Other !.. np? ii r.~ he offered yo? as "j nut an good
they may la same resiKHits. but for all around good
ness, there'll only one. Th? new Rochetter. To malro
sunville lamp offered you Isrenuine, look for thonamo
on it ; everj lamp lia?it. (300 Varieties.)
Old Laiup1" 5i!::cio INeTV.
We cnn fill every lamp ant Nomatter.wheUier you
I
r
THE RilSHIlSTER Ly P 00., 3S rark ;'laec * 33 Barclay St., Sew Tori.
Augusta Marble and Stone Works
Corrcr.Washin?ton?and Ellis;Streets.>UGUST? ,'G4
loiMts ? all Ms mk ol Mari or Cuito
STONE WORK NEATLY DONE.
Estimates for all classes of work in Marble and Stone solicited, and'eheer
fully furnished.
C. F. KOHLRUSS, Prop'r