University of South Carolina Libraries
Edenfield Advertiser j. I?. M IMS, * - - EDITOR. Subscription Price-Sent to any address for one year for 1.50; for Mrs month*. 75c; for three months, 50c, Payable in advance. Ra.es for Advertising-One inch Urst'nsertiou, ?,1.00; each subsequent .nsertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent per word, each insertion. Other local lotices, ten cents per line for first in sertion; dve cents per line for each subsequent insertion. Obituaries and Tribuios of Respect, Notices of Thanks, and al' personal uotices of a politic .1 nature, are charged for as regular ad vertisements. Liberal contracts made for th. .-, six, and twelve months Writ? h r terms. T1IK ADVERTISER, Edgefeld, S.C. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2, 1902. FOR FARMERS. Farming Should Be a Pleasure Instead of a Burden. The following is a very interest ing lettei from Mr. J. Trapp Mc Mauus, one of Edgefield's moet successful farmers, which appear ed in a recent issue of the South ern Cultivator: "Editor Soutl.eru Cultivator: I have been taking the Cultivator for the pa?t twelve years aud have been greatly beneficed by it, es pecially so fo? the past year. Each copy brings so mucj valuable in formation, and if we farmers will practice its teachings it will uot be long before our iarm life will be a pleasure instead of a burden. But it is as you have often said, a farmer can not be happy and keep his smoke house and corn crib in Augusta, Ga., or 3ome other town. I do hope trust, and pray that every farmer will this year raise everything that he needs at home. I see in our little town of Edgefield, men now hurrying to' bor row money from the banks to buy orn to make this year's crop with What a pitiable condition tobe io. I know last year was considered a bad crop j ear, but I made more corn and killed more meat than I have any year since I have been married, and that has been thirteen years. I planted all my stubble land last year aftercuttii.,;my oats and wheat and made the flr.eet corn I ever saw grow after oats, and did not use one pound of guano of any kind. I also raised a fine pea crop on the same laDd-oats corn and pea?. But anyone wishing to know how to raise corn af ter oats, I will gladly give them my experience. 1 notice advertised in this year'i Cultivator D Y Eallack's M Success' A nti-Clog Weeder, which I considei one of the finest things that bas evei been put on a farm. 1 have been using one for four years, I can not see bow any farmer can do without one. The . many uses of it on the farm are toe numerous to mention. One of the best -(? i?? n ire i pVPr used it_ioris-?eslro.Yin? and h?ve the land in fine condition. Run this weeder over your croj broadcast, after a hard rain when it is in order for plowing, and it will uevci crust on toi, and "o crab grass wil ever come up on a pulverized surface You can use it until the corn and cot ton is knee-high Now lhere is nothing in my w? ?ting thisouly to help my brother farmer. I would not be without one for ten times what it cost me; I do not know whatley cost now, but I think about eight or ten dollars, I wish you would tell me in your next issce whether it will pay to sub soil poor sandy land where it forms no hardpan and where the water sinks so quickly. 1 have seen after a hard rain the whole face of the earth would be co\ eredjwitb water, and in ten min utes it would be swallowed up in the earth ? ANSWEB-We do. not think subsoil ing is necessary on such land. If there is no hardpan it is not neceisary to sub-soil. But it wilj pay to stir any land deeply occasionally." COLD SPRING Corre?pondcnce of Edgefield Advertiser. Mr. Editor: Not seeing any thing from this commuuity will write a few items. If you think them wo? th publishing do so, if not, let them find- their way |iuto the waste basket. The farmers ar?late farming, on account of the continued cold and wet weather. It is high time we were hearing the familiar "gee," ''har,' but fear it will be some time befoie they get at it in earnest. It looks as if the grain crop will be a failure, due to the excessive cold weather. I have seen more dis agreeable winters, but never saw every day in the winter so cold. The cold of last week has seriously damaged the fr?'il crop. The trees were just commencing to bloom. Seed corn is at a.premium here. Very few made corn good enough for seed. I do not know what the candidates horses will do for some thing to eat during tne campaign, unless tbe candidates carry their own horse feed while on the grand rounds telling the dear, dear peo ple the many good things they will do when they reach the de sired goal. Ey the way, I do not think theie will be a candidate Dear here. I do not know of i more inviting 5eld fyi electioneer ing than this community. There are more young men just arriving at the age of twenty-one than any where I know of. I was pained to hear of the sad death of that venerable gentleman, Dr. J. W. Hill. He wa3 one of God's noblemen. He represented the highest type of a thorough gen tleman. Many will miss bis kind attention and advice. No one ap preciated him more than the writer did. : If this does Lot find i';s way to the waste basket I will write again. Success to the ADVERTISER. May it live iong and prosper is my wish. SOL. Cold Spring, S. C. 'wehe Enterprises Bellefield Should Have. A Laundry. A Yarn Mil). A Roller Mill. A Brick Yard. A Hosiery Mill, A Coffin Factory. A Chair Factory. A Canniug Factory. Another Cotiou Facfory, A Cheap Furniture Ftictory, A fy oke and Handle Factory. A Wood Working Establishment for cabinet wook, mautle3, doors, sash, eic. Copy must be in this office by Saturday noon before publication day on Wednesday to ensure in sertion. The paper goes to {iress at 7 o'clock Wednesday morning aud the forms are closod at noon Tuesday, Bear this in mind, dear contributors and advertisers. OBITUARY Mrs. Ida Faulkner, the wife of Elijah M. Faulkner, departed this life on the 24tb of March, 1902, at Edgefield C. H., S. C. Shu had the measles a few weeks aud uever re covered from it. She was stout and a fine looking woman before her attack. She was just two days over 37 years of age and had given birth to eleven children, having married on 14th of Dec, 1882. Mr. Marion Ouzte, originally from near McKeudree, but now ot Ked Hill, is her father. Her moth er was Fanny Parkman before her marriage. Eight of her children are 8.ill liviug, namely Carrie. Faunie, Julia Arrie Della. John Sheppard, Milville, Milzer Adello and and a little tot only a year and a half old-Grace. Mrs. Faulk ner joined the church in early life at Little Stevens Creek Baptist church, and when the now church was organized here the removed h<r membership h'-re aud was a devout and good Chrietiau woman -a fond mother and faithful wife. Her precious little Grace calla in vaia for "mother." Alas ! no one can take the place of mother-aud this desolate family ha6 lost a pre cious jewel. Her devoted husband and bereaved family have the sym pathy of the entire community. We trust that they may BU live that at last they will all see he: "Through the shining ga:p, Where the angels wah; The rodeemeed shall come And be crowned at home." A. s. Cm PUOCLAHAVION. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA EXECUTIVE CHAMBER. C. H., S. C.. Thomas JohnsorT wai found guilty of murder and sentene ed to be hanged on lilli day of Jan uary, 1895; pending appen!, he es caped from jail at Edgeiield. Now, therefore. I, M. B. Mcswee ney, Governor of the State of South Carolina, in order that justice may be done and the majesty of the law vindicated, do hereby offer a reward of Fifty Dollars for the delivery tu the Sheriff of Edgefield the above named person. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the Great Seal of the Stale to be affixed, at Columbia, this twenty ninth day of March, A. D. 1902 and in the 12Gth year of the Inde pendence of the United States of America. M. B. McS WEEN KY. By the Governor: M. R. COOPER, Secretary of State. CHICHESTEfrS ENGLISH PENNYROYAL FILLS 5^5Ti?!??2.?1Illble- "*d?e*, ??k Drup^t POT mST,1^ *K?fMM In Bed and T?L- Tet*}"c boxo?. sealed with blue ribbon. o? l^^*1^ Imitation.. Buy of your Unkels?, ??L?tdi4e* ???nps ?or Particular., Te.tl moni al. and "Relief rbr Ladle*," m inter 'ail STO^K*"11, ,0'000 Testimon?ala. Bold by CHICHESTER CHEMICAL CO. Sie? nadUon Square, I'UILA., rA. HaaM aa tkl. r&p*r. TOR BENT. My five-room dwelling and one horse farm in the town of Edge field. Has barn, stables, ht, pas ture and a well o? good water. It is close to the academy and S C C I. Also two Jersey cows, with heifer calves, both cows aro giving milk. THOS J ADAMS. Apply lo J L MI VIS. PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7tb Str?if, Augusta, Ga., 31VES FREE EYE TESTS for all defects o: ?Cht, grind? the proper v'l:-.?.se& anil WAR DANI'S thcni. Lenfcs ?-"t ?ito yon fra!nc wl,ile you Ksh r??? ' * ?db if yeti r~ eif';ciae Ot?la?Kl J KNOW WHAT U ARE TAKING Vhen you take Grove's Tastpless Chill fonic because the formula ?3 pla?nlj .rioted JU every bo^le showing that t is simply Iron and Quinine in a aateless form. No cure, so pa v. 50o. M BADLY? I Do you suffer from Indiges tion, Dyspep sia, want of appetite. Loss of Strength Lack of Energy, Etc ? Take a few d< sc* of Murray's Iron Mixture, A Genuine BlooJ Tonic. THE MURRAY D*UO 00., ' COLUMBIA, S.C. The Human Lottery "Ah, IT only I frere beautiful how happy life would be." Many a forlorn maid has said this as she looked into the mirror. Forbeauty women have sacrificed home, love and friends, lt is the one possession in the lottery of human life which women'would not refuse . . BRADF?ELD'S FemsJe Regulator for young girls on the threshold of woman hood, ha?been invaluable. When they be come pale and languid, the eves dull, aching head, feet and hands cold, appetite eone or abnormal, obstructed periods and painful menses, and their systems general ly run down, they need building up, and their blood needs cleansing. Bradfield's Female Regulator for women isparticularl valuable and useful owing to its tonic p jperties to build up thc sys tem and as a regulator of the menstrual flows. Painful, obstructed and suppressed menstruation permanently relieved and all diseases peculiar to her genital organs are cured by it. . ?._?.? Regulator . ears the complexion, bright ens the eye, sharpens the appetite, removes muddv ano blotched conditions ol the skin and cures sick headache to a certainty by removing the cause. Of druggists #1.00 per bottle. "Perfect Health for Women " is free and will be mailed on receipt of address. THE BRA: MELD REGULATOR CO. . ATLANTA. QA ?ft? This ilgaatare ls on C7ery 'wi of the gonn in? Laxative Bronio?^inine Tablets (he remedy that core? o cold in one day WEEN i ?3 guaira. USE Mother's Friend. Woman's greatest dream cf beauty and flory is when nature has chosen her to ecomc a mother. Every faculty is keenly alert and her nature the finest ns she fore sees the joy, tho ambition, tho success ana the life-long satisfaction coming, coming nearer, day by day, in thc dear und innocent being so soon to see light, and the very uncertainty whether sAo.ehaU ?ce aaweet throughout pregnancy wi fl'retie ve the*pain ot parturition, and no mother and child can tail to be healthy, hearty, strong, clear com plexioned, pure bloodeci, calli) nerved and cheerful in disposition, who are mutually influenced for months by the continued use of Mother's Friend. Of druggists 81.00 Our treatise "Motherhood" mailed frc*. THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. ATLANTA, GA. DR.ERNEST SMITH, ^???DENTIST?^ EDG-EPTELD, S, C Teeth Extracted absolutely without pain.. OFFICE HOURS I J ?'m' \? } P- M ( 2 p. m. to G p. m. 14 YRS. ACTIVE PRACTICE WML OF EISFELD ? S.e. Annual statement of the condition of the Bank of Edgefleld at the cloie of business darell 14,1902 : RES OU R CES " Loans and discounts.. $135,6S9.82 Furniture and fixtures J 221.98 Keal estate & bk b'ld's Judgments. Due from other banks Cash in Vault. 9,630.06 864.95 16,547.04 9,475.30 $173,379.15 LI A BILITIES . Spital sto .$57,400.00 Surplus. 7,246,47 Undivided j j jt... 5,419.51 Deposits....103,313.17 $173,379.15 State of .South Carolina, \ County of Edgefield, \ I, E. J. Minis, cashier of the iiank of Edgefleld, do solemnly swear that the ibovestatement is true to the best of ny knowledge and belief. K.J. MUMS. Sworn to before me thin the 14th day f March, 1902. B. ll. JON RS, (L.S.) Notary Public S. C. orreot-Attest : A S TOMPKINS, 1 W \V ADAMS, ? Li rector.*. J AS. M Co BU, \ T At o?os and Presses. GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and ertiluer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press, ane Mill,and Shingle;Outfits. Building-, Bridge, I-F actcry, Furic id Railroad Castings, Railroad, Mil :achinists'and Factory Supplies.? Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe ittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We ist every day. Work 150 Hands, bundry, Machine, Boiler, I Presses nd Gin Work? flO^Iiepa is Promptly Done jomliard iron WorlLs|& Supply Co AlTG J STA, GA B B NOTICE The Charleston and Western Caro ina Railway beg to announce that ar rangements have been parfected effec ;ive at once, whereby 1000 mile books )f their issue will be honored over all parts of the plant system of Railways. This arrangement will no doubt be of interest to the travelling public. _ .W J CRAIG, GPA. IMUSICJOHOOI/ Edgefield, S. C. MISS SOPHY GWALTNEY resumed h?*r Music Cia*a at her hom*?, on Monday, ?he 2-1 of rVpt She will be pions d io \if\ former pnpilp, sid ot her? who n>a\ wich lo take lo?*oii:? from ?i*-r oi PIANO OR VIOLIN. FOR REN T. "?A new rix-room dwelling- fr^ib ly paiut?<d-o| posi"* eilt?* of stn:*-! from Mr.I M Cobb'* r**iu*ticff. Po sessi-.m lo 1>'J giwirJan. 1st. Gar den and stalls and ver\ fine water Terms, t?ni dollars per mor th. J. WM. THURMOND, Edgpfi-ld, S.C. The Best Prescriptions *or iflalarij Chills and Fever is a bott le of GHOVK'I TAOTELKSS CHILI. Toxic. It is simplj ?ron and quinine in a t.nstelfs? forn No cure-no oav. Price 5Co Tn CMf*? A cQl~D IMONED.AY fails to cure. ?.. W. Grove's signatun is on each box. Snmmons i Mi (Complaiut not served.) STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. Court of Common Pleas. A.D.Timraermau, in his own right, I and as Administrator of the Es tate of N. D. Timmerman, de ceased ; F. L. Timmerman, J. R. Timmerman, L. M. Cooper, J. P. Tiinmeriuau, B. E. Timmer man, HodgeB Timmerman, Jr., Plaintiffs, against M. E. Hagood, C. E. Miller, J. Lewis Timmerman, and Pierce Timmerman, Albert L. Richard son, and the Farmers Bank of Edgefield, S. C., Defendants. To the De fen (tun ts above Named You are hereby summoned and required to answer the complaint in this action, which is filed iu the office of tbe Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for ihe said coun ty, and to serve a copy of your at nwer to said complaiut on the pub ?cribers at hi? office at Edgefield jourt housa, South Carolina, with in twenty ?lays after the service lereof; exclusive of the day of inch service j and if you fail tu an-1 'wer the complaint within the time iforesaid, the Plaintiffs in this ction will apply to the Court for he n lief demanded in the com daiut. Edgefield, S. C., Dated Jan. 8, 1902. EDWIN H. FOLK, Plaintiff's Attorney. \V. B CCGBURN, CCC P, [SEAL] 'o the infant D( f udaut, J. Lewis - Timmerman : You will take due notice that il ou fail to have a Guardini! ad lir m appointed tc represent your merest in tie above entitled ac ion wiihiu twenty days from the ate of the serving of a copy of the ummons,aud this notice upon you, bat then the Plaintiff will apply ir the appointment of such Guar ?an ad litum in the manner and ccording to the forms prescribed y law. EDWIN H. FOLK, Plaintiff's Attorney. Edgefield, S. C., Jan. 8, 1902. o M. E. Hngood, C. E. Miller, J. Lewis Timmerman and Al bert L. Richardson, non-resi dent Defendants : Y ?a will take due nitice that ie Complaint in tlc above aled action, is now on file in the lice of lhe Cleik of Court of com- | on pleas, in and for Ihe county Edenfield, and State of South ?rolina. EDWIN H. FOLK, Plaintiff** Attorney, iaiiuary 25, 1902. le^' : W. B. CoflBURN, [SEAl.] C. C. C. P. in and fo- lh? coun ty of EripfiVld, S. C. MARLESTON & WESTERN IA ROL INA RA I L W A Y. lasta and Ashville Short ?Line. 10 50 a :u 12 30p in IgUStA.... reerns oot'.. Inderson. iur?:ni ... 1 40 p ru ?reei v He.. 12 22 p m Hean Sp'g9....4<J5 pm mri anbin g.. 3 30 p ni filuda ... 5 33 p m Henderson vi Ile 003 p ra Asnv lle .7 1 f?pm 3 CO p m 2 50 p m 535 a in .i 30 a in S Od a in 7 05 a m 12 45 a m .12 '2a ni 2 00 p m 3 30 p m 1 < 5 p m fi H0p m 7 35 a ra 5 10 p m 10 48 a ra Aihi 11-5 ... ii Snarf i^birg it Greenville.. LrXaureos.... if Andi 'soo. tr-Green wood .. 2 28 p m i og tsta.... 5 05 pm kt Savannah - 6 55 a ni. A Cjlhioun Falls 444 p in J \.r Baeigb.... 2 16am Lr Norl dk.... 7 30am LrPste. sburg....6 00am _i?_icr nond....8 15 a m .i. A nen sta. 3 55 p lc Allendale. 6 58 p m .* Fairfax. 0 12pm ypmassee. 7 2f? p m " Heat fort. S IR pm Fort Boy al. 8 25 p LO u ? Charleston. " Savannah. u Charleston. lt 15 a ? " Port Royal. 7 3) a ni u Iteaufort. 7 45 a m u Yemassee. 8 40 a DI ? Fairfax.p 40 a ra ? Allendale ..:. d RS tm Ar l.ugusta.ll 55 a ra Clo3e connections at Greenwood for all points on S. A. L., an 1 C. and G. Railway, and at Spartanburg witb Southern Railway. For information. relative to tickets rates, scebdules, etc., address W, J. CRAIG, Gen. Pass. Agt Augusta, Ga. T. M. KMKRSON, Traffic Manner. ?DCEPI?LD S. C. S late and County Depository DIRECTORS. j.csiiKrrARO, w. W.ADAMS, J. H. BO UK NIG HT, J. A. BENNETT, J.M.CODB, B.S.HOLLAKD. A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C. FULLER \V. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERSlJ J. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. \V. ADAMS, Vice-1"resident. E. J. MIMS, Cashier. J. II. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier Fays inierasL on d?posa ti by special contract. Money to loan on liberal terms. Prompt and polite attention to busi ness._ Vouii Heeo?Qtt solicited. I??TTC?. On account of my prolonged ill ness, my sou, DR. F. L. PARKER, of Johnston, will work in my office for me two days in each week Mondays and Tuesdays. Respectfully, H. PARKER, D. D. S. ooo 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o o o o o o o occoccoccc 2CCOOCCCCCCC J, o o o ro o o o o o o I) o o o o is Daily opening up SPRING GOODS Our line ol Dress Goods. consisting of the newest weave in Black Goods, sat in Prunella Cloth. Satin Solids, Satin Duchines, and silk surpass any heretofore shown, immense line of lovely fabrics in White Goods, lace effects. Be sure to see these new things. Embroideries Laces and Trimmings in Special bargains. We keep right up with the newest things on the market. Percales, a great variety, at 5,6, 7, 8, io and 12 cents. This is a tine season for lovely Ginghams and Madras Cloth. You must see ours to appreciate them. Handsome styles in READY-MADE CLOTHING. and Dress Pants. Dress Skirts and underwear. "Up-to-datest thing" in Ladies 1, 2 and 3 strap Parent Leather Slippers. If wo have one especial thing to boast of it is our _Excellent Shoe Stock Domestic Goods by the piece at wholesale prices. Our goods are bought right and will be sold right. Special attention given the interests of our patrons. We want your trade and have thc goods to suit you. Butterick Patterns for sale. Come to our headquarters. Yours for business, JAMES AV COBB. ooocooooocooooooooo O00033G0 O 3 O O O o 0? o ol o n o o o o o o c o o o o o o o o o o o o o o u o o o u o o ?1 o| o! :? ol o ? u? o; o; O; u: ; THE ARTISTS FAVORITE, 1 The Matchless ? KRELL PIANO. 11. t? ".ra .I Unsurpassscd in touch tone, work manship and durability. Sold on TERMS Of EJ\S Y f>AYMEflT> 5 Factory and Warerooms, \ { Cincinnati, Ohio. ^ Jj ri Wi '.'full ll m Iii Iii J. A. riOLLARD, Traveling Agent for bout- Carolina, NINETY-SIX, S. G. iNiA - CAROLINA ?1 RICHMOND, % CHARLESTON, * ATLAST! Virginia. South Carolina. Oeorgia Largest Manufacturers of FERTILIZERS TH?J SOUTH -IMFOBTERS OP KAINIT, SULPHATE OF POTASH MU ATE OF POTASH AND NITRATE OP SODA - - WRITE US FOR PRICES-IT WILL PAY 1 U. a N nm m sa g ? Abloom willi Sew Kastor Novelties. The shelves and counters are laden with magnificent requisites fur Easter. (Xo word but "Magnificent" oan tilly tell of the beauiiful fabrics to be worn this season. Liben is the prevailing color, and we have it in the Zepher Weaved, Pure Linens, Kresh Organdies, Ginghams and Lawn, WASH GOODS In this dePartmp,,t we dwpi?? ? llinilltllll?llllllIU1II1HIIIIIIIIIIIHui etroug hue of Irish Dimit?-s, fine Sheer La wot?, check Ai ai usc ok, bat in strrpid Organdies a:jd figured Muslins from 3Ac to 25c yard. Our line of Silk striped pink, blue and pearl Mousliue and Black Grenadine arecreatiotiB of high art. Ju our DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT iiiiiiiniiiiiimiiniiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiHiiiMiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiii We offer a comnlete line of ali wool black and gray Camels Hair Granite Cloths, Brilliantines Si.k Vclris Aibatross. TABLE ILX^EIET. Real German linen white Ta " ble Damask 64-iuch at 48c yd. Genuine Turkey Red 62-iuch at 25c. Scrim and Swiss Curtain good-, au endless varieties. Marsile6 spread from 50c to $3.00. lu our Hosiery Department a perlect hun ?can of styles and prices greet you. Study these prices. The closer you investigate the belter our chances for your patronage. CORSETS I"'he lote?t fads (:he Girdlo) and low effects.] As heretofore, we recognize no comp?tition in our beautiful array of Ribbons & Embroideries The Embroidery eale of Monday was a niaiked Bucceee. Look out for M EXT MON DAY. K^der, with your aHSietancf, we will make ita Red Latter day of bargains. Nf?CK IV LIAK. lu this department we are sure there is no mWWWBB&ZrW&f&* oue wj,0 U8(.g inore care in selection of pat terns or whose offerings axe more up-to-date. HAS, Xew Hats. It wouldn't be a bad idea to look at our Chesterfield at d Mt. Vernon HUP, in the new high roll of high crown Spring Blacks. SHOGS. Right now would be a flood time to exam iueournew styles in the famou3 QUALITY ^?sLAND^ sb cs for Womeu, and the H. S. & H. and Thomns shoes for Men. The manufacturers claim cf beauty, grace, fit and ele gance and comfort are fully embodied in our elegant Spring assortment. Render, a visit to the Corner t-tore and especially throngh the 5 land 10 cent? de. partirent, will convince rou that our aim ic for Butter Values and to gain, retain and merit the confidence of all mankind. W ri TURNER THE GREAT HIGHWAY OF TRADE AW TRAVEL. Uniting the Principal Commercial Centers and Health and Pleasure Resorts of the South with the & ?> NORTH, EAST and WEST. MtfiK.Cia.as Vestibule Trains, Through ?2eepla?-Car? belwefa New York and New Orlon rta, via Atlanta* Cincinnati and Florida Points -ria Atlanta anet via Aehevllle. w*w To?* florid*, ?it Her vie Lynchburtf, Danville and lirsaash, or via Richmond, Danville and Savannah. ?9*s?erior Dlnlnf.Car fiervleo ea all fhreatfh Tra?as. Excellent Service ?ad Low Rates to Charleston ac count Jo ?a th Carolina Inter-State and West Indlaa Exposition. Winter Tourist Tic&ofto Ut all Resorts now en salo at reduced rates. For detailed In/ormtmtlom, literature, timm tabla*, rmtmt. mia apply io nocrost tieket.mgmnt, or mddrmie S. B. HARDWICK, Gooeral Paeemngmr mfg* mt, Watkinson, ?. C. >X. W. HUNT, SMp. Pateenger j?gemt, Charleston, J. C. raasuMrr ie. wea. XV. K.TATL?E, Ant. Cen. Pasa. Agent, Jftlmntm, Gm, J. C. SIAM, BHtrtet Peet. Jtgent, Jttlantm, Cm. ONE CENT A MILE TO TEXAS On account of the Confederate Reunion, April 22d tof25th. rounr trip tickets will be sold to Dallap, via th? Cotton Belt at a very Jon rate of one cent a miie. This rate is open to everybody. Tickets will befiold April 18th, iilth and 20th and will be limited to May 2d for|? return, but will be extended to May 15th if desind. Stop ove: rf? will be allowed at any points in Arkansas or Texas on either going orK returning trip. Low'rate side trip tickets will Le sold from Dnlhn 'o all partsof Texas, Oklahoma, und Indian Territory. The rou.idjy r?p rate from edgefield will be $21.4.5! If you ev iM ,-xvoct to visit Texas this will be th* chance of your J iff t?? do If? For late and echedulo from your home iowa and for banriaonieh 'J') llustrated pamphlets describing Arkansas aud'iYxas, writ- tu '.(.j N. B. BAIRD, T. P. A.. Atlanta, Gu. 1$ JOB PRINTING ARTISTICALLY ifEXBOUTBDfi AT ADVERTISER OF-PICE A. F. PERKINS ?"?SS SS 9S?UU ! Ve are prepared to do ny and all kinds ofj Db Printing, [ote Heads, Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Envelopes llllllllll!ll??liilllllllin!?IIIin;illl!l!lllllllllllllllIII!S!?ililll,lliri!l?ll!l!il!lllll!llllll Masonic work of all i kinds a specialty. -:)o ? oo na rd Board, Visiting Cards, Unruled Paper, Etc., Etc.