Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 02, 1902, Image 2
Edenfield Aavertiser
Subscript iou Fri*?-~? rat to any
address for one j,.... ... 1.50; foi nx
ra ont ut. 75c; for three months, 50c,
Paya Me in advance.
Write fur terms.
Ka. es for Advertising-One inch
drat ?nsartion, $1.00; each subsequent
.nsertion, 50c. Want Notices, one cent
lier * ord, each insertion. Other local
lotices, ten cents per line for first in
sertion; five cents per line for each
subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
Tributes of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
and all personal notices of a political
nature, are charged for as tegular ad
vertisements. Liberal contracts made
for th.*??, six, and twelve months
THE ADVERTISER,
Edenfield, S. C.
J. L. M IMS, - - - EDITOR.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1902.
Edgefield may, 'can and
wtfy/have a business league.
Our people are in earnest
about getting together and
working together for our
town.
The citizens of every wide
a wak*, progressive town are
banded together for the pro
motion of whatever conduces
to the public good.
Half a hundred citizens
signed the call for the meet
i n g on Friday afternoon.
Surely, with so many should
ers to the wheel something
will be done.
The candidates for state
and congressional honors are
the guests of Edgeiield coun
ty today. Give them a cor
dial greeting Let every
speaker have the thoughtful
and earnest attention of the
audience. Receive them as
gentlemen /eceive gentlemen.
EDGEFIELD CM DO
WHAT OTHERS DO
The Ninety Six correspon
dent to the Columbia State
makes the following state
ment:
"The projected cotton mill will
have a 10,000-spiudle capacity and
will be capitalized at $200,000. A
charter has been applied for end
work will commence at au early
date. All the necessary capital
has been secured, the homefclks
taking $75,000."
Ninety Six is a town of
about 6oo people and is to
have a cotton mill capitalized
at $200,000 of which $^5,000
is subscribe<^aVTour informa
tion goes the ..homefolks" of
Edgefield have not 75 cents
invested in manufacturing en
terprises. Yet many wonder
- why business is dull and why,
there is not more life-com
mercial life-in the old town.
The wayfaring man though
a fool can see the why. A
#town that is chiefly dependent
for its support upon the agri
cultural interests which, on
account of the impoverished
condition of the lands and un
favorable seasons, are limited
and uncertain, cannot expect
booming business 12 months
in the year. The dull time
mustjjecessarily come when
-cTmoney is being paid out
for farm labor and when no
crop is being marketed.
What Edgefield needs is to
. supplement her present re
sourcej with varied enter
prises, great and small, that
will afford employment for ?11
classes and conditions of la
bor. In proportion as these
enterprises multiply the vol- 1
ume and frequency of the
pay-rolls will increase which
will in turn swell the bank de
posits ; increase the volume
of the merchants' business;
add hundreds to our popula
tion, thereby benefitting the
doctors, lawyers, dentists,
schools and churches.
In urging the neecj of in
dustrial enterprises we do not
discount or disparage the mill
that is already established in
Edgefield. It will compare
favorably with any other mill
in the state of equal size. One
semi-monthly pay roll, how
ever, divided among so many
does not appreciably increase
the volume of business We
need a dozen pay-rolls.
Business men of Edgefield,
s not the above a true state
ment Of facts instead of be
ng an idle day dream of a
eorist? Think on these
ings.
HAPPY TIME IN OLD TOWN.
.We felt very happy," write? R N
evil!, Old Town, Va., -'when
uck en's Arnica Sal?*e wholly
red our daughter of a bad case of
id head." It delights all who
8 it for fever soros, ulcers, salt
eura, cuts.burns or bruises. In
Hible forties, 25c at G. L. Penn
Son's drug store.
Congress has appropriated
j> 160.000 to pay Charleston's
exposition deiicit.
As a result of a race riot
Eit Langley, S. C., Saturday
night last two negroes were
lynched and nine white men
wounded.
THE .YEW CHARLESTON.
Charleston, that staid old
city of which poets have sung
and historians have written
many pages,has been for these
hundreds of years sui generis.
She has recently, however,
undergone a transition.
Through the Exposition and
its iniluences Charleston has
been changed into a hustlng,
bustling, twentieth century
city in which new methods
and new ideals prevail.
As the heaving and trembl
ing of the earth in '86 demol
ished many of her cherished
relics of the old colonial days
so has the Exposition and the
cosmopolitan throng which
attended it left their impress
by dissipating, in a large
measure, the ultra-conser
vatism of social and commer
cial life. Many a hitherto
unknown innovation is now
to be seen. Notably that of
the reporter bearding the lion
in his den by invading and
profaning the sacred precin
cts of Charleston's exclusive
and reclusive social set and
exploiting their social func
tions in the public prints.
Doubtless some of Charles
ton's old antiquated citizens,
who, nothing daunted, cling
to the ideas and customs of
their fathers and forefathers,
are now saying that this new
order of things will, in the
language of Mr. Mantilini,
lead the city to the "demni
tiofi bowwows."
Charleston has taken on
new life. Commercially speak
ing, a new heaven and a new
earth have opened up to her.
So marked will be the change
in Charleston, due to the Ex
position, that we sliall in fu
ture call her the New Char
leston.
FILTHY TEMPLES IN INDIA.
Sacred cowa often defile Indiau
temples, but worse yet is a body
that's polluted by constipation.
Don't permit it. Cleanse your sys
tem with Dr. King's New Life Pills
and avoid untold misery. They gi ve
lively livers, active bowels, good
digestion, fine appetite. Only 25c
at G. L. Penn & Son's.
.sPflie iocafrodte I. O. ?. V.
I elected the following gen tie
' man to serve for the ensuing
six months : Dr. F. W. P.
Butler, Noble Grand ; Dr. J.
T.Patterson, V : c e-Grand;
L, E. Jackson, Treasurer;
RevGWDavis,Chaplain. The
third degree was conferred
upon S. McG. Simkins, Esq.
FTeething
I t Then the baby is most like
I ly nervous, and fretful, and I
p doesn't gain in weight.
?(* Scott's Emulsion \
is the best food and medicine f I
for teething babies. ^They 91
gain from the start. **"
I Send for a free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNB, Chemists,
? 409-415 Pearl Street, New Yort I
50c and Ji.00; all druggists,
Winthrop Examination.
Those desiring to compete for
the Winthrop college scholarship j
will take notice that an examina
tion will be heldatEdgefield court
house on July 11th, for the pur
pose of awarding the said scholar
ship. A. R. NICHOLSON,
Supt. E. E. C.
WHEN BABY
IS COMING
USE
Mother's Friend.
Woman's greatest dream cf beauty and
glory is when nature has chosen 1'ier to
Become a mother. Every faculty ls keenly
alert and her nature the "finest as she fore
sees the loy, the ambition, the success and
the life-?onj? satisfaction coming, coming'
nearer, day by day, in the dear and innocent
being so soon to see light, and the very
uncertainty whether she shall see a sweet
girl face or a bru ve boy fate beside her on
the pillow, adds zest to her expectancy.
Then, if ever, she should take care of her
physical, mental and moral health.
MOTHei?-? I- kit NO applied externally
throughout pregnancy wilt relieve the pain
of parturition, and no mott LT and chilcf can
fail to be he Uh v, heartv, fctrong. clear com
plexioned, j? ?re'blooded, ralm nerved and
cheerful in disposition, who are mutually
influenced for months I y the continued use
of Mother's Friend.
Of druggist-; $-.?0
Our treatise "Motherhood" mailed fr???.
THE BRADFIELD RECULATOR ?0.
ATLANTA. CA,
fats fol/ 25 cents
Or nail 25 etnU te C. J
" J^Vor. M. MOO.-I wu ire! advised by oa
Ok our baby whoa to waa bat a rory young; Infant, ? ?pre
?tor lt wu use f al In Wetbiar troubles, ?ad Its effect bu bu
wt ar? eoaaepeat ?poa UM WO W?rou aa? aMulac Byrw
alldren, M orno of tho neoeultiu wt? tkereji ".w.??r,"
rc take plea
aby qulst.
r?ta*e"pl7a?ttrV?aTec^^
ebiauloU ??sXWVJLVL AYKR, (Mai
V Praiseworthy Example.
Edgefield has three young
nen who are going to make
nen o f themselves. Now
:hat school is over for a sea
;on, Messrs .Horace Cogburn,
Ralph Jones and Kalford Bur
ion have gone down to work,
;he real thing, in the cotton
nill in order to learn the bus
ness. This is a splendid sum
ner school for them. There
ire about a half dozen others
who should follow their prais
tvorthy example. Which is
;he more commendable, whit
ing on dry goods boxes and
jeing one of the gang on the
:orner, in other words, a loaf
er, or working in the mill
earning the cotton mill busi
less. Cerainly the latter is
m hundred times more com
mendable. Young men who
:hoose the industrial field will
find that not only remunerat
ve employment but great pos
sibilities lie before them.
The many friends of Hon.
W. R. Parks desire to nomi
nate him for the Legislature
at the coming Democratic
primary. This is the result
of a meeting of citizens held
at Modoc, June 28, 1902, and
was against his personal wish.
We believe, however, that
the interest of the county
should be put as far as poss
ible at all times in the hands
of able and conservative busi
nese men such as Mr . Park,
anJ at personal sacrifice he
has patriolicaliy consented to
let his name go before his fri
low citzens at the comeing
primary. We appeal with con
fident of the people f r his
election. Not only is he an
able and successful man but
he is conservativeand the pub
lie interest can be safely en
trusted to his hands and bus
inessjudgement with the as!
surance that they will be eco 1
nomically and wisely direct-1
ed. We believe the connty is
fortunate to secure the servie
of such of her citzens. We
pledge him to abide by the
votes of the Democratic pri
mary and to support^theJLorn.iJ
MANY FRIENDS.
Our town council has ta
ken a good,long, stead) step
in the right direction. They
have placed an order through
Mr, JD. M. Wells with the
Racine Fire Engine and Mor
tor Co. for a modern chemi
cal engine with which to fight
our tuture fires should we
nave any.
[WOMAt? REUEFI
A really healthy woman has lit
tle pain or discomfort at tne
menstrual period. No woman
needs to hare auy. Wine of J
Cardui will quickly relieve those '
smarting menstrual pains and,
the dragging head, back and)
side aches caused by falling of;
the womb and Irregular meases
W!NE??ARDUI|
has brouglit permanent relief to]
1,000,000 women who suffered j
even' month. It makes the men
strual organs strong and healthy.
It is tho provision made by Na-j
turo to give women relief from1
the terrible aehe.i and pains which
blight so many homes.
GRBKNWO >D, LA.., Oct. li, 1900.
T ? .* J??EN y,ery ,ick ?or 8?me time.
?i?? ! t?ken wlth a 8evere Pain in my
aide and could not get any relief uiitii
fore rteU?e of ? *ne ?' Cardui. Be
fS}??2 -?ike.n r11 of Jt 1 wa> relieved
lo?f?^r that y0U haV? *
Maa. M. A. TO?KT.
tora; ?TheLadles'AdrlsoVylie^rtment '*Th?
Cnattanooga Medicino Co/chatta^ga/Teaa!
Dressmaking
--Establishment
I take this mfans of inform
ing my Edgffield friends that I
have reopened my drepsmaking
establishment at 918 Broad St.,
Augusta, Ga. Firpt class work
at reasonable prices. See me
before placing your work.
MRS. AGATHA WOODSONl
? 18 BROAD sr. - AUGUSTA.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONEDAY
rake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
iii druggist* refund the mon*y if it j
ails to ?lire, fi, W. G rove's signature |
Ann each box.
fffJl Cares Clolui-lofaitiD.^
BB|HM DlOThoea,Dyse-*ery,an<2
B ? VI Ma g the Bowel Troubles of
Hj^jKyjAJds Digestion, fcgu??tes
IzBKRa) flBBB the Bowels, Strengthens
lt DrttgglStS, TEETHING EASY.
MOPPETT. M. D" 8T. LOUIS, MO.
r family physician In Charleitoa to OM TEE TEINA.
T?ntlre tigt?o sad to ?arm and awosten the stomach.
? f?tnd W6s ie T?ryM?NMMi so tm (rota taM
a, that vs bar? oem? te i?e?rd lt, after si? with thrsf
i thehooM sed entl th? Utthinf tronbUa sr? oror, ?JW
f th? horrid iluff that so many psople SM to keep th'.lr
isf?r Daily Times sad Wwkly TU=" -lieut nsor. )
COL. a. W. CROFT.
ion. M. T. Holley, Rr,, Writes
Some Very Readable Facts
About Aiken's Congression
ional Champion i n the
Second District.
(From Barnwell People.)
One of the most notable figur?e
n South Carolina Politics this
-ear is Col. G. W. Croft of Aiken
5. C. who has lately announced
limself as a candidate for Cong
ees from this District. His pleas
ng personality and generous na
ure have loug endeared him to all
vho are fortunate enough tj uum
)er him among their ncquaintaii
:ee. He has always been pre-emin
intly a man of the people,and we're
old that during Iiis long practice
it the bar, his distinguished abili
y has often been given free of
margo to the cause of the helpless
?nd oppressed.
When the grim tide of civil war
iad rolled across the Savauuah,
md the followers of Sharman had
)egun to cut their swath of de
struction across oui fair stute,
.hough but iin nutried stripling he
vent to the fron*, wilh hit cinssat
he Citadel fi cad'-rey und bon him
self gallantly in several bloody en
gagements. Wbon tho curtain had
fallen on the dreadful drama o
fraternal strife he finished hi.s ed
ucation at the University nf Vir
ginia and studied law under Gov.
B.F.Perry,oneof the ablest lawyers
af his vim?. begun the practice
of hie profession at A i lc F ti on the
formation of t'.* county in 1872,
and is today uot only a leader nt
his bar but one of the brightest le
gal lig"itfi in the Bta'p.
When our state lay prostrate
under th? heel of alien carpet-bag.
gerB ? nd nativo scnlawags.he ne\er
faultored in his devotion to the
ccuse of good government and iii
the stirring davs of 1S70 lie led,ns
captain ol the Palmetto R i fiep, t?i?
flower of the young men men of
bise- linty to ibo bloody riots at El
lenton and put-to flight the black
hordes who were bent on murder
and rapine. For this net of patri
otism he pu* his liberty in jeopar
dy and wan on trial for twenty,
two days iu the United States'
court at Charleston, where ev^ry
effort that party malice could de
vise was used to convict the patri
otic men, who put their own lives
in danger for the public good.
Few men of Col. Croft's talent
have been more reluctant to seek
publib office and he has never held
an office of profit.
From 1876 io 1882 be was chair
man of the Democratic party of
Aikenjjouniy. In l?Sfl kc iroorlecC*
?sirofate senator to fill an unexpir
ed term and jn ?B expiration was
elected to the House of Represen
tatives. In 1900 he was elected
to 4,he House* of Representatives
and made a splendid record, espe
cially was he complimented by
the press of the state on advocacy
of and the magnificent speech on
the child labor bill and no mem
ber of the legislature was more ac
tive than he in securing the anti
trust act. In 1892 Col. Croft was
elected president of the state bai
association, which position he now
holds.
No man is better equipped mor
ally or mentally for the high office
to which be aspires than this gift
ed son of Aiken, aud we tase
pleasure in bespeaking for him the
earnest ( onsideration of every vo
ter in ?bis congressional district.
M. T. HOLLEY.
Gins aird
GET OUR PRICES.
Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, Oil and
Fertilizer Mill Outfits, Gin, Press,
Jane Mill,and Shingle Outfits.
Building:,Bridge, Factory, Fu ric
md Railroad Castings, Railroad, M ll
Machinists'and Factory Supplies.
Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe
Fittings, Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We
;a*t every day. Work 150 Hands.
Foundry, Machine, Boiler,
Press and Gin Works
tf?JF" Kepa is Promptly Done
Lomlarfl Iron Worts & Supply Co
AUGUSTA, GA
To the Public,
Il you want first-class meal and
hominy bring your corn to my
mill. I grind every Saturday
morning. Come once and you will
;ome again. Satisfaction guar
ded. S. A. HOLSTEIN. 1
Southern R. It. Schedule.
Trains leave Edgerield for Trenton
Columbia, Augusta, Aiken, etc. No
.29, except Sunday, %'M a. rn; No, 133
la i Iv' 1:10 p. m. ;
Train3 arrive at Edgelteld, No. ?0 j
exeptSunday, 11:30 a. ni; No. KM,:
laily, 4:23.
Connection at Trenton for Augusta
fac?n, At?anfa, etc.. also for Col um
ia, (.'harlot le, Wash i II gi >n and Iii?*
?ast
Tbe Beet Presprmtions *or fllalarl
/'hills and Fever is^abottleof Gao vic'
'A9TKLKS8 CHILL TONIC, lt 18 nilliply
ron and quinine in a tastelf ss form
io cure-uo uar. Price 5Ce
OUR MA/-Specialties
25 Dozen W. B.& R.& G.
CORSETS. Girdles
and Straight front styles.
LAWNS * DIMITIES, * CHECK
NAINSOOK ANO
FIGURED MUSLIN,
Mercerized Chambrays. New
Laces and Embroideries.
The best India Linens at
j 5c, 7c, 8c, ioc and 15c on the
market.
Be sure to examine ours
before you buy.
OOO
J. M. COBB
?gg-'AGT. FOR BUTTE RICK PATTERNSjg?
'5
C. A, GRIFFIN
E. J. MIMS
GRIFFIN & MIMS.
FIRE, LIFE and ACCIDENT
Insurance!
The Companies iv?1 represent ?re muong rho largest and most repu
able in the world. Any business entrusted lo us will receive prompt
iltention. OfTico'over
May & May's Store.
SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.
All days in the week except. Sund?n- will be "Balgain Dsys" for
honest Shoe?, honest Dry Good*, and Notions at our store.
TT A VT? YfiTT ??Tri?"V ()ur i?r(-sn Arriv'als i" Ladies
?X1\. > XJ OXiXill corsets, Gents Cuffs and Collars,
Neckwear, handkerchiefs, uuderwear, etc ?
5,000 Yards LACES AND EMBROIDERIES.
Ladies should not miss seeing these goods, . VVHITEGOODS
India lawns from Se to ?>5c; Nainsook at
worth 7c; Lace open work Lawn for waist Ike lo 35c
ffASH GOODS AND DOMESTICS. ^Zt???
Madras, Percales, Dimities, dress and pants linens and crashes; sheet
ing, cottonades, cheviois, ticking, duck. Covert suitings, etc., etc.. etc.
We i?vite our friends not to pass us by when they go out shopping.
Respectfully,
3CZ>
.?& HART* BUILDING, *
EDGEFIELD,
S. c.
.k
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anrono sending a tUelch Hnd description may
r)iilcl:lr overlain mir opinion free whether ax
invention is probably patentable. Communies,
ti.ii- strictly r>onflcl?:illnl. Handbook on Patents
sent troc, oldest agency tor oecurlng patents.
l':itnnts talion through .Munn & Co. recelT?
tpezial notict, without charge, lu tho
Scientific JMcati.
A lianilsoinc-ir illuptrnted wnokly. Ijireest cir
culation ut any setcntitk) Jourmii. Terms. t3 a
rear; tour months, |L Sold by all newsdealers,
Uranct orSce. C25 F St_ Washington. D. C.
WE ?AY R. I. FARE AND UNDBB $5,ttf
y^P\~^_ Dspoelt, Quarante?
100 TREK SCHOLARSHIPS. BO ARD AT
COST. Writ? Quick to OA.-ALA.
BV1INXIS COLLEGE, MACOlT, ?A.
Stops tlie Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure
a cold in one day. No cure, > o pay
Price 25 cents.
MONTHLY MAGAZINE
A FAMILY LIBRARY
The Best in Current Literature
12 COMPLETE NOVELS YEARBY
MANY SHORT STORIES IND
PAPERS ON TIMELY T0PIC9
$2.60 PER TEAR ! 25 CTS. A COPY
NO CONTINUED STORIES
EVERY NUMBER COMPLETE IN ITSELF
IT KNOW WHAT U ARE TAKING
Wileri you take (trove's Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainlj
/printed on every boitle showin? that
flt is simply Iron and Quinine in a
ageless form. No cure, no pay. ?Oe.
FOR KENT.
A five room dwelling house on
Addison 6treet. lins barn, stables,
lot, pasture and a good well of
waler. Apply lo
J. L. M IMS.
It It NOTICE
The Charleston and Western ''?aro
lina Railway heir to announce that ar
rangements have been perfected effec
ti ve at once, u hereby 1000 tn i IP books
of their issue will he honored over all
pari?* of the plant rystein of Hallways*
i This arrangement will no doubt be of
' interest to The travelling public.
W J CRAIG, G PA.
m
i tf-H
iiHF
Eu
SHS
THE ARTISTS FAVORITE,
The Matchless
KRELL PIANO1
Unsurpasssed in touch tone, work
manship and durability. Sold on
TERMS OF EASY P AY ME fl J
Factory and Warerooms, \
Cincinnati, Ohio. ^
I. A. riOLLAHD,
Traveling Agent for South Carolina,
NINETY-SIX, S. e.
.-fy
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MILLINERY.
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CH
lill
?III!
H?!
i
Upi
II
FINE DRESS- MAKING
I ara showing a very large assortment of Lud es Sailor?,
Strett Hats, and Dress Hats, eithpr Trimed or uutrim ced.
A large svoek of trimmings always on band..
See our new shapes in the rough straw, also the Ready-to
wear Hats in all the stylish shapes.,
We hav.-i a beautiful assortment of Misses Hats and Chil
drens Silk andLawu Bonnnte. My entire stock is uew.
WE ?OIvIOIX trio patronage of the poople in
FINE DRESS WAKING. Our experience enables us to
guarantee PERFECT FIT and SATISFACTION to those
who place work with us. R-E-S-P-E-C-T-F-L"-1-#.-Y,
MISS ;V\ARY BUFORD,
NORRIS BUILDING- EDGEFIELD
un
i
T
KEEP
COOL! ^
We have Oxfords, Strap Slippers aud House slippers
FOR THE LADIES.
We have low cut congress ehoes and Oxfords - - -
FOR THE MEX.
Strap slippers for the CHILDREN.
SEE our serge coats and suits and Alpaca aud Sicilian coats
Complete line of negligee shirts and Summer furuishiugs.
Straw Hats galore at reasonable prices.
Come Int us show you
% STATE
J SHOEsfLy
ansagt
VA
JOB PRINTING
ARTISTICALLY
?fBXEOUTBD
AT ADVERTISER OFFICE
A. F. PERKINS
We are prepared to do
?any and all kinds of
|Job Printing.
Note Heads,
Bill Heads,
Letter Heads,
Envelopes
Masonic work of all
kinds a specialty.
-ooo oil
Card Board,
Visiting Cards,
Unruled Paper,
Etc., Etc.
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IE |H1 OF; f-DCEEIELB
EDGEFIELD S. C.
State and County Depository ?|
DIRECTORS.
J. C. oIIEPPARD, \V. XV. ADAMS,
J. ll. BOLKMGHT, J. A. BENNETT,
J. M COBB, B. S. HOLLAND.
A. S. TOMPKINS. C. C. FULLER
W. E. PRESCOTT.
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Advertised Letters.
Lint of letters remaining in Hie Post
Office at Kdgclleld C. H., June 80th,
1002 :
Butler 3teav?\ Miss Sallie Curry,
Ellen Blocker.
When asking for letters on thia list
my "advertised."
Pery respectfully,
W. H. BRUNSO.W P. M.
OFFICERS
J. C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. Vf. ADAMS, VicerPresident.
E. .1. MIKS, Cashier.
J H. ALLEN, A3s't Cashier
Pays inti-rast on deposits by specia
contract.
Money to loan on liberal i:erms.
Prompt and polite attention ro biisi
ness.
your Recount Solicited.
SWA
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