University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 24,1902. For fresh turnip seed, seed that will germinate, assuring you of a .good stand, buy Buist's. We have them in all the popular varieties. G. L. PENN & SON. Old newspapers for sale at this : office for 20 cents per hundrod. WANTED 5 YOUNG MEN from Edgefield county atones to prepare for positions in the government service-railway mail clerks, let ter cirriers, custom house and .de partment clerks, etc. Apply to Ioter-State Corres. Inst., Cedar Rapids, Ia. Crayon Portraits enlarged from small pictures of any kind. Satis faction guaranteed. R. H. MIMS. Piant Buist's turnip seed once nod you will always plaut them. ThAy are the best on the market. A freah Bupply at G. L. PENN & SON Hot weather is now here. How about a refrigerator ? You can't kaep cool without Qr.?*. Can we not sell you one ?' RAMSAY & JONES. Summer ha'a como and gone, fall is upo:i us and we are now ap proaching the threshold of wit)tor. The New York Racket store is row replete with fall and winter goods and eau supply your wauts at rea sonable prices. I searched m per son the northern aud eaetern mar keta for the latest and best of ev erything. Come, let us show you. J. W. PEAK. We are going out of the Sewing Machine business and will close out five Staudard sewing ma chines ai invoice cost for cash. When we say cost we mean it. If you need a machine you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. RAMSEY & JONES. We are headquarters for paints,, oils, putty, glass, etc., and prices ?re right. W. E. LYNCH & Co. . We carry a full line of tooth brushes, hair brushes, cnil blush es, dressing combs, fine combs, etc.1 W. E. LYNCE .fe Co. Trv Lynch's One Night Liver j Regulator. Every box guaranteed. W. E. LYNCH & Co. We wisB to inform our patrons and the puplic that we have just received, direct from Buist's seed farm, turnip seed in all the vari eties, such as Red or Purple Top, | Flat Dutch, Yellow Aberdeen, Gol den Ball, Seven Top aud Buist'6 Improved Rutabaga. G L. PENN & SON. Every department of the New j York Racket store is filled with goods that were bought close and will be sold at close prices. See out dress goods and trimmings, clothing, shoes hats and gent's furnishings. We expect to maiu lain our refutation of giving the j most goods for the same money or the .samJ gooda for less money than others do. . Call at our store and we will prove what we say. Your for bargains. J. W. PEAK jsarloscUrf Itaek^KrrrnTTCaT-^ "olina high grade buggies that are right up-to-date, which we are sell ing at a low price. Also a dozeu either kinds for cash or on easy terms. RAM EY & JONES. EYE.GLASSES accurately fitt ed and guaranteed, for all defects of ey es. 'GEO. F. MIMS, Optician. Can, you use a nice 100-piece [china dinner set? We will Bell roil one for less than you eau buy it elsewhere. A beautiful lino of jlasB ware just received also. RAMSEY & JONES. Quite a novel line of swinging j imps just received. Y'our house ill be brighter if you will hang te of these lamps in it. RAMSEY & JONES. A)?T: A setter bitch, black and [He spotted, tail clipped, with ian on tip. A reward will be ?d if returned to N. G. EVANS". )ak bed room and walnut mar top suites. Wardrobes witb Inch glass doors to match. Iron a and springs to fit. Chairs and es to fix your rooms up-to-date )u want them. RAMSEY & JONES. fe have the only First-Class )r Shop in Edgefield. Skilled ?oirteouB barbers always on to serve you. Fresh towels rery customer. Razors, scis md clippers in first-class con Come to us for your shav jhampooing and hair cutting, faction guaran*eed. i?BLOR BARBER SHOP, Next door to post-office. jsale : Second hand harvest iachinery such as mowers, )tc, at very low prices E. J. Norris I 1 ii ld like to say to my friends public that on and after r 1? my optical and watch isiness will be continued interruption in the new etoreto be opened by ?msey Sz Jenes next door Office. There I will be LD ever fitted for my Re?tpectf'lly, ?eo.'F. .Kims, Optician. iura. Costs falj 25 cen? I Or mall 25 erato to C. iii. Koffrt't TEETHINA (Teeth! et*rr medicine, lad ear trade ia lt {for Utrea hundred gnu per yt*r, whiel i cf the eeutry, for th cj MT ?ota t q sicily th? trot MM Incident to t TEE LAI ^IIHIllltmillllllllltlllllllllllltlllltlllllHllIHIl Iii Hr Mr3. J. H. May is visiting lela tive8 in Augusta. Wo regret to have to chronicle the illness of Mrs. W. E- Hohtoi. Maj. S. S. Kirkland who ba? been at Harris' spring for sonn months returned on Monday. R?ad th5 notice of Mr. W. E. Raff who is now in the employ ment of J. B. White ? Co, Augusta. ? Miss Zana Timmerman leave? to-day for Columbia lo enter Ibe College for Women. Mi. Geo. Bates, of Batesburg. spent Suuday in Edgefield. Rumor has it that Cupid directs him hither. Dr. Joseph Guerard, of Savan nah, who made many friends dur ing firmer visits to Edgefield, is . isting his aunt Mrs. Charlotte B. Guerard. Miss Effie Sheppard^ after spending several weeks ' with friends and ?elativps at Marion and Florence, where shu was the reci| - ient of many social attentions,re turned on Saturday last. Messers Campbell and Byrd have opeoeeda first class restaurant in the store south of the Bennett build ing. Mr. Hugh Nicholson left yester day for Columbia where he will resume his studies at the South Car olina college. Miss Fanuie Marsh return to Edgefield on Thursday last after spending somo time with her brother in Birmingham. Miss. Bessie Adams of Florence, the accomplished young lady who taught the children of Hon. Thos. H. Rainsford last session, arrived on Monday afternoon and will teach agaiu in the home of Mr. Rainsford. Miss Louise Gibson returned on Monday after spending the sum mer with relatives in Georgia. Mr. A. Fuller Perkins is taking i a week's rest and recreation, hav ing joined Mrs. Perkius who is on a visit to her parents at Dillou, S. C. They will return on Satur day uext. Quite a number of young people went over to Johnston Saturday eveuingto hear Dixon's lecture. Those who heard him were highly pleased. Mr. Shelton Perry,a prosperous young merchant of Batesburg, spent Sunday in our city. MIBS Rhett Sheppard returned to-day to Converse college accom panied by M?8B Maxcy who will also become a matriculate of Cou verse. 1 s i Mr. William Cogburn, eldest son < of Mr. W. B. Cogburn, who has ] made a name and fame for himself i ou the diamoncVduring the last 1 haseball season, will not retain to ' the South Carol i na col lege this s s- ? ?ion but will remain in Edgefield and assist his^ather in the clerk of 1 "courTsoffice. Watch the space of Mr. J. M. Cobb for his detailed fall anuoun cemeut next weok. The ?ooi^s are now ariiviug that Mr. Cobb,as sisited by Mrs. Cobb, selected , in peiBon in the northern aod eas tern markets. The patro is of this large'dry good-* establishment get the benefit of Mr. Cobb's exquisite taste and sound judgement along with the advantages of many yearg or experiuce. SHATTERS ALL RECORDS. "For years I suffered suca untold miiery from Bronchitis", writes J. H- Johnston, of Broughton, Ga that of ten I was unable to work. Then when everything else failed, I was wholly cured by Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption. My wife suffered intensely from Asthma, till it cured her, and all experieuce gees to show it is the best Croup medicine in the world. A trial will convence you it's un rivaled for 1 broat and Lung di seases. Guaranteed bottles 20c and $100. Trial bottles free to at Wauted: Ten or twelve fhoats weighing about thirty or forty poundB each. F. N. K. BAILEY. LOOK PLEASANT, PLEASE. Photographer C. C. Harland, of Eaton 0-., can do PO now, though for years he couldn't because he sufsered untold agony from th* worst form of indigestion. All physicians and mediciues failed to help him tiil he tried Electric Bitters, which worked wonrhrs for him that he declares they are a godsend tosu:f rers from dyspep sia and stora: C'I troubles. Unriva led for diseases of the Stomach, Liver aud Kidneys, they bvildui andg've newlifeto th*1 whole sys tem . Try them. Only 20c. Garan teed by G. L. PENN & BOO. The windows of the dry goods merchants are being dressed iu winter logs. All of the new fabrics ?md opw styles t.re being displayed therein. \Zm Ciefera - lat aorf an. Diarrhoea,Dysentery, and the Bowel Troubles of Children of Any Ag?. .J Aids Digestion, Regulates PQW^ERSSWA the Bowels. Strengthens i_ . rw^rfc toe Child and Makes ts at Drflggists, TEETHING EASY. J. MOFFETT. M. D" ST. LOUIS, MO. ATLAWA. Ge,, Nor. 19.1900. n* Powder.) erar .Ince lu Ant Introduction to tho pobho 5?.?te*illr Increased from year to ?.???'?J? iU?TewftroBieTideneeof lumerttend thoeetlifactlon lt teMeSSSSy counteract, theeffect,of the inmmer'. [AB ft* BANK? DRUG CO.. Wholesale Druef?U. ABSOLUTER Makes the food more d ROrAL BAKING PC The congregation of toe Baptist church will at an early date call a .pastor. The board of deacons has been requested lo recommend some one to the church. The little folks of (hp Sunbeams and Sunday school of the Baptist church will hold a special mission ary rally at that church on Sunday evening next commencing at 8 o' clock A ver int resting progran me interspersed with songs recitations and choruses* has been prepared. All wh ) attend will receive mucb pleasure and profit therefrom. That there is out one Bingham all who heard him will admit. He is acknowledge by all to be the most versatile entertainer that has ever entared the Edgefield opera house. A great burden has been lifted from the minds and hearts of the parents of the kindergarten chil dren. The question of who can bel secured to teach the kindergarten, has been Bolved. Miss Cottia Youngblood has consented to tench the little ones. In addition to many years of experience she possesses rare qualities ot mind and heart that peculiarly fit her for this work. Unquestionably she ip one to the manor born. The 1 itt le fol KS, like the big folkp, will begin school on October the 1-st. Mr. Robert McGee, of Greenville, a son of the Jate James M. McGee, has been Fpending several days in Edgefield on business. Mr. McGee was bom and passed the early yea^s of his li'e near Elmwood.Although a young mau he is a conspicuous fautor in the financial and commer cial life of Greenville, holding th" position of cashier of the City Na-] Lional Bank. Mr. W. H. Turner, one of the John Wai namakers of Edgefield'? mercantile world, is a great Deliever in advertising, printer'ii nk as well as other forms. On Saturday Mr. Turner exhibited in md out the highways of ?mr town a /ery unique and artistic adver isemeut. It consisted of a vihicle, liorse and driver all bedecked and morned with .every color of rbe .ainbow bearing un advertisement >f tbe Corner Store. This was quit-i i hil. Contractor W. F. Dobey, of \iken, having received :he contract :or erecting the temporary class rooms put his well organized force jf hands to workjon Monday of last ?veek. By Saturday night the build ing was complete except the plas tering. So mi ch for knowing how to [loathing iheu setting about to do it. Mr. Dobey haB many friends who hope.that he will'secure the contract for erectiug the ollege building. Wwnted:T?n cords of pine wood and ninety cords of oak and hick ory. R.B.CAIN. The Best Prescriptions for Malara Chills and Fever is a buttle of OBOVK' TASTELESS CHILL TONIC lt is simply iron and quinine in a tasteles* form No cure-no Dav. Price 50c The amateur photographer is generally a pessimist for he takes ihe worst view of every thing. Healthy Mothers Few mothers are healthy, because their duties are so exacting. Thc anxiety of pregnancy, the shock of childbirth, and the care of young children, arc severe trials on any woman. But with Wine of Cardui within her grasp, every mother-every woman In the land-can pay the debt of personal health she owes her loved ones. Do you want robust health with all ?ts privileges and pleasures? Wine of Cardui will give lt to you. strengthens the female organs and invig orates weakened functions. For every female ill or weakness it is the best medicine made. Ask your druggist for $1.00 bottle Wine of Cardui, and take no [ substitute under any circumstances. Mrs. Edwin Crup, Gormer. Mich.t "When I j commenced usins Wine of Cardui I was hardly able to walk across l!ie house. Two weeks after I walked half a mile and picscd strawberries. When my other child was bom I suffered with labor pairs 24 hours, and had io rc:;t him on a boric because I had r.o m:lk. After .jsir.r the W;nc during pregnancy tins time. I sive birth last month to a baby gi .-1, an J wjf ia labor only two houri, with but lit'le pain, and I have plenty of milk. For this stat improve ment in my health I thank Gui and Wine ol Ca/dui." For advice in cases requiring special directions, edi ress. g>inaj symptoms. "The Ladies' Advisory fl Department." The Chat w/? tanooga Medicine Co.. v ? Chattano3?a. Tam. y I "jJThp colder natured folk wanted i little fire th H morning. It was right airish early this morning. (o %? This signature is on every "JOX of the genuine Lascive Bromr>(quinine Tablet* ie nm tl y that cur?** u ...>!<; in one <lo;t Stops the Coutil and works off the Cold. Laxative Bremo-Quinine Tablets cure 8 cold in one day. No cure, So pay Price|25 cents. L| KAKI NO PURE elicious and wholesome IWDER CO., NEW YORK. _ LITTLE BURDELL SHEPPARD The gates of heaven were opened on Thursday morning Inst to re ceive the pore and spot less soul ol little Orlando Burdell the eighteen month's old son of Mr. and Mrs. C Sheppard, Jr. Gol plucked thu flow?-r from earth before it wan ex pos? d to the blighting influence: of sin and sorrow. The darling little one was the idol of his fond parents, the joy of the household Being a ver) precocious child each succeeding day showed the unfold ing of his individuality and devel opment of his mind. The bereaved parents have the assurance that, while this dispensation of God pro vidence weighs heavily upon them the separation ?3 on ly for a season. The little one beckc.iS them from the battlements of heaven . The remains of little Burdell were interred ai Johnston on Fr day afternoon. Mr. Buist Anderson left for Co lumbia yesterday to enter the SouthCarolina colley?. Mrs. Kate Mims, accompanied by Miss Linie Mims, spent Sunday at johnston. It is reported thatOol. James H. Tillmnn has been engaged j hy the Southern Lyceum to make a lec'n ring tour of the west. Mrs. Orlando Sheppard,Sr. who was summoned tu Eagan, Ga. on Thursday last on account of the ill ness and death in the home of her son will remain with the bereaved parents for some time. The lyceum course of entertain men td has been secured for the sea sm. Tne first of the five a'trac tions will be given early in Octo ber. The entertainment given on last Friday evening by Mr. Ralph Bingham is a fair specimen of what those that follow will be. Card from Congressman Croft To tho Democratic Voters of Edgefield County : I desire to extend my thanks and express my gratitude to the Democratic voters of Edgefield county for the liberal support given me iii the primary election, and a bove all I rejoice that by my nom ination my good name and charac ter has been vindicated against the meau and slanderous attacks which were made against me during the last few days of the campaign. The circular issued against me appeared only a few clays before the election. I had no time to reply but shall do so at an earlv day. G. W, CROFT. Mr Editor :-Permit me, through the columns of .your paper, to thank tba Democratic voters of your county who gave me, as a candi date for Congress, their support in I the laie primary, for the very hand some vote, which I received. Going among them a stranger, I received nothing but kindness, and a free, unfeigned hospitality, which shall ever be to mo a de lightful memory. The only regret, in connection with my candidacy in your county, which I feel is that the active,dis interested interest of so many friends should go unrewarded. Hoping and believing, that the Second District will receive the best services of which the nominee is capable, and suffer no detienen! at his hand?, Respectfully, G. DUNCAN BELLINGER. We take this means of inform ing the public that we hav3 opened a first class restaurant in the store next door to Scurry's beer garden. Meals served at all hours at rea onable prices. CAMBELL & BYRD. TRESPASS NOTICE. All persons are hereby warned not to hunt, fish or in any man uer whatsoever trespass upon the landa of the undersigned. Notice is hereby given that all violation of the law will be punished to the fullest extent thereof. HENiiy C. MILLEU. BEX* M?LLER. Sept. 24 1902 NOTICE I respectfully announce to my friends and the public generally of Edgefield county that I am uow engaged as salesman with J. B. White ct Co.. of Augusta, Ga. I shall DH pleased to have you call upon me when in the city. All mail orders sent me will receive careful and prompt attention. Respectfully, W. E. HUFF. A.-.? tur luted letter.". m i List of I?4 tera remaining in ?h<j Post Office at Edgefield C. II., S#*l t, 24th 1902 : Mr. Jospea Butler. Rtv R. II. Gallman. Mr. Ed Ilarrificn. Mrs. D. Jordan. Mr. John Settles. When asking for letters on this list ay "a-lveri ise?'." W. IL BBUNFOK, P. M. iHii?iiiiiiimii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinMiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii I THE AUGUSTA I ? SAVINGS BANK. | E SO") Droail .Street. = W. H. YOUNG, ... - President S Sj. G. WK10I.E, - ... C:ishie E E SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED E s Interest Paul on Depo sits E iiiTiiiniiiiiiiiiii imii'umiiiiimuiimii<miiiiMiiini The town council will be asked at an early date, by a petition from the citizens, to widen and straighten the street leading from the Bap tist church to the college. This is one of the narowcst streets in town. Two vehi cles can barely pass each oth er on some parts of the street. This improvement has be come very necessary now that the college is located on this street. The/friends of Rev. W. A. Rog ers were glad to see him in town last week. He spent Wedneeda" night and Thursday with Rev. C. W. Davis. Ij^l?llllIlllllllllfllTIMlilllIlllllilllllllli:iIIIlillIlllIlilllllirillillillIfllltllllllilllHHtlMlilHlHl*IHlllll [?,= I JEWELRY. On and after OCTOBER IST, we shall carry a reg ularly equipped jewelry stock, consisting of jewelry, "W^atclie^, Clock? and Silverware. Also NOVELTIES and STATIONERY. You will find us with this line in the building formerly occupied by R L. Fox. We shall be glad to have you call. Respeclfully, Ramley & Jones, UsTEIXT JDOOPL TO IP. O ?llllll||?l!IIIIIIIM!!l[llll?lllilHlllll!;::ll??ll!llllllllllllllllllllllllll!ill!li:!IIIIIIIIIIllllllll|l,,ll,i:illll,,ll,! .7$ 4 South Carolina COEDUCATIONAL INSTITUTE. : HANDSOME NEW BRICK I BUILDING FOR THE S. C.C.I. m 'A \ Ss a ? {H The Twelfth sesssion for Ihe P. C. C. I. will begin Wed nesday, Oc'.ober 1st, 1902. The main builping, which was destroyed by fire, will be immediately rebuilt upon a larger and more modern plan. Three hundred and fifty-nine students last .session. One hundred and sixtyy-nine boarders. Our graduate representing best colleges and univo . Large faculty, ses of study leading to tho degrees orsities. Thorough cour . f B, E., B.S. and A.B. Best advantages offered in department of music. Practical business courses-Stenography, Typewriter, and Bookkeeping. Strict military regulations observed in all departments. The general vetdict is that our students show splendid de .velopment of cbarae'eras well as intellect. Applications for rooms in dormitory are copiing in every day. Necessary expense for entire session from $100 to $125. If you contemplate patronizing our institution it is im portant that you write lor catalogue aud application blank at ouce. Tho fire will io noway interfere with the opening of the institute on October 1st. For further information address PRESIDEN.r F. N. K. BAILEY, .EDGEF1ELD S. C. |-v^\^^^ p?'^:-y&-^i*:-'& y.^-y.^y.^y^^ In your bo)k that if you want to buy Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, H ts and Gents Furnishing Goods, you can tintino better piace anywhere tlian a" - - C. C. MAY S. Now this is not idle talk but hard facts, and I can prove every word I say by comparison. - - **?* Read and learnwhatl Ian do for you : Prints, Percales, Outings, Canton, bleach, d, unbleached and check homespunnp in great variety, and at very low prices. Panis Jeans at I2?c, 15c, 16j;c, 20c, 25c and 35c per yard. Yt.u should see1 see the 32.inch percales at 8c, and 36-inch at 10c. I am showing a beautiful line of Waist Goods from 10c to 50c per yard that are well worth more money. Every thing in Serges, Ladies Cloth 'aud all the latest skirt &oods canjjbe found4here. Storm serge at 50c worth 65cts. 54-inch Ladies Cloth at $1.10, others ask $1.25. Silks for waisis and skirts, from 35cls to $1.50 per yard, in a greater variety than will be found elsewhere. You cannot afford to miss seeing these. Ladies, Missesand Children's cloaks aud capes to suit everybody. Underwear, hosiery, handkerchiefs, glove?, suspender?, shirts and many other things in this line at very low prices. Blankets from 50c lo five dollars. Comforts from one dollar to two dollars and a half. tpjl n1Vh 1 TlP* i Thisbeing my first season in men's ready UIUUJJ.1U5. j to-wear clothing, I am showing au entirely ne*w SrocJc_: uew ?tock and at remarkably low prices. Every man in need of a suit will do well to get my prices before buying. I also have a line of Childrens suits, from $2.00 up. My stock of shoes is very complete and the prices are right. If you want to save money ca'l on me when in need of shoes. SHOES prices, r I 1 I Hats for men and boys at low UUIiiUIUIIIIIIHIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIItimili an(^ m tlie very latest.styles. Appreciating to the fullest extent the trade given me in the pas!, I solicit, a continuance of same and p-omisejto give best values possible. CHARLIE E. MAY. Established THE FIRM OF /. C. LEVY'S SO fi & CO Our friends and acquaintances aie cordially invited to pay us a visi find the largest ? and h -st Selected Stock of M jTB0YS & CHILDRENS 'nv to Oe to t -ou j In this eily. We cao fi! the smailes sw:11 fiuityour tast?nndyour pocket, jar^icle 1 h it is shoddy. Wc have now 0n ealc until IsStJll?? Bova knee-pants suits with0 cairs of [lar pri?e S-i-.OO, bul uni il inal dat" ,,v?n B, j Every =uit has a gu ..mutee, if not lat i sf tic tory motley will bo re-f uuded. \V e s e M c u s 10 rn -1 ers we h 0 co s o 1 d f 0 r 2 0 j y e a r s . Mi*il orders will ha%*e? our prouipt and i-eisoiwi] atten tion ; any nrlicle bi u.lit of tn j {proving not f-atisfactory kind y rf I urn. ? 0SF"Con.Q i-arly while ou.1 stock ir- cnmulet".. Tins store is \ oars, come ?ind vc us you pli ase - uv or not, as . ou choose. I C. LEVY'S SON & C 838 Broad Street, OLD sT^_nsr_D ?iiiiiuiaiiiuMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii?iiiiiiiiriiimiiiiiii iitiiin?t.nnninuiiniiiiiaiiiiiii^^^=??tg I THE FARMERS BANK f ? OF EDGEFIELD, S. C. I ? STATE AND OOMTI DEPOSITOBY. I 1 THE LAR E STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY = I Paid uv Capital.$ 58J)00.00 1 I Surplus and. Undi ni dedra fi. 15]000.00 = I Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00 | I Protection to Depositors .$131,000.00 | = Wc in . ile attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the above 5 I facs. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. * I Under provi, ion of its charter this hank is authorized to act as trustee, ^uard.aji^ |j = administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. TZ ? A. E. PADGETT, President T. l'.BAINSFORD, Vice-Pres. g = J. L. CAUGIIMAN, Cashier. W. H. IIARLIXG, Asst.-Cashicr = iuiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiumuiiiiiiiiniii iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiuiiMiiiiiiiimmiiiiiS ?illili a??OBSMESEB?BBSBBBSK?m UilltS LIM SPRINGS MD ITEL Me Stone, S. G, Fi ?gilt miles f? oin Spartanburg, Soutli Carolina, the newest and BEST OIT SUMMED RESORTS The Wli i te .Stone Lithia'Water is now justly famous. The sprihgs are within a few steps of the hotel and localed beautifully by na ture. The HOTEL is brand new in construction, magnificent in equipment, elhgant in appearance Electric lights and water works Excellent culinary department, finely furnished rooms, Specially engaged orchestra for the entertainment of guests, Delightful shade? and pleasant walks. The railroad station is Rich Hill, S C, andthe hotel is reached in a ten minutes rids. For rates or other information Address: WHITE STONE LITHIA SPRING. H.A. WEST, Manager. UllltC wwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwwww 3 Watch this space for the advertisement of 3 G. Po COBB, Dealer in \ Buggies, Wagons, I Furniture, I Undertakers' Sup Ec I plies, Etc. G. P. COBB, [JOHNSTON, S, C. MAI MM Ai Ai Ai M AVM Ai AiM M MMMM AiAVMA\MAiM M Ai AiMMMMAiM ?0000009 "s~-f \r?Ti7"J~.J?j : ? > I Ef C. SMITH, < . >?\ j . ? . tr. DENTIST-; PARKER m ED6CF1ELC I TEETH EXTRACTED'WITHOUT PNN \ 14 YEARS PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE /izz iujr"?/. sss y;y y;y. y yyyj-.y. Coleman-Wagener Hardware Comp'y, WHOLESALE dealers, 363 King Street, Charleston ? C Shelf Hardware a specialty. Agents for Buckeye mowers, Brinkley Plows, Oliver .Chilled plowa. OFFICERS:-Geo. A. Wagener, Pres.; Geo. Y. Coleman Vice-Prei. L. G. Ball, Sec. and Treas. Correspondence Solicited. 1848 it when in Augusta. You will EN'S - DZ t n. .M. Wei ??..'i any i?--!- ; i 5ooj r iv, reg; 11-j ?om for $2.50. f~/.Y^.>s*s.y^y. ry, f- r. *rK.'+. MM OliPANY, AUGUSTA, Ga. Sf Watch this Space for j?the Advertisement of O WDOM'S ^SPOT CASH^ iiiiiiniiiiiiiiii Store iiiiiiiiiiimmiii -DEALEU IX GROCERIES, HARDWARE T. ?. OW DOM, 1 t door East of Advertiser Building i ? - S-V J / //- / S 4 NOTICE. On the 11th day of Ocfober,1902, thu unders'gned will apply to the Probate Court at Edgefield, S.C.,for a final discharge as Administra* trix of the estate of J. A. Floyd, deceased. Mrs C. W. FLOYD.