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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, MAY 20, 1903. I desire to inform the Edgefield people that I handle only ehoice beef at my marset and never buy or kill grass fed cattle. Not being able to find first class beef cattle near here. I have just, purchased a Ht in Augusta which I drovejo Edgefield. Tony cost more of j course but I sell at the same price. Your patronage is solicited. H. H. SANDERS. Fresh oyster cracker?, snow flakes, wafers, milk biscuits and fancy cakeB assorted always on hand. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Fresh supply of Landreth's gar den seed just received. W. E. LYNCH & Co. Try a bo Ale of our White Pine aud Tar for coughs, colds, gtip,etc. 25c per bottle ; every bottle guar anteed to benefit. W. E. LYNCH & Co. If you are not using our teaR, and coffees try them once and you will use no other. For delightful aromawand flavor they are unsur passed. Call for our White Star j coffee. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Buist's Seed Irish Potatoes, On ion Sots, English Peas, etc. W. E. LYNCH & Co. Paint your wagons, buggies and( carriages and oil your harness. We cnn supply the best paint and oil at reasonable prices. RAMSEY & JONES. Do not buy Eye Glasses as you would a paper of pins but have your eyes examined scientifically and a glass ground for each eye. GEO. F. WIMS, Graduate Optician. Our stock of harness, saddles, bridles, buggy robes aud whips is complete. These goods are marked at prices chat will move them. RAMSEY & IONES. ^^^^B'-^Wrir^xe^ry housewife in Edgefield com3tyL4?J*QOW tbat ourj counters, tableslamrWdj^ves are filled with all of- the season's san cacies that tempt and satisfy the appetites of mortals. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Crayon Portraits enlarged from ?mall pictures of any kind. Satis faction guaranteed. R. H. MIMS. Call upon us when iu need of trunks, valises, satchels or dress ?nit cases. Wo carry a large as sortment of these goods with pri nt right. RAMSEY & JONES. We are headquarters for toilet soaps, perfumery an I all fancy ar ticles. You can get Colgate's soaps and perfume from us. THE PENN DRUG STORE. . ioi^irit^ our large and varied %uotimeut ofchina and glassware yr*y carry a beautiful line or cherry au? oak china closets. Call and ask to fee thurn. RAMSEY & JONES. ? word to the bunters, wo have a large stock of suns, loaded shells j ?b'.th black and smokeless pow .r),leggiiigs aud every toing that a banter needs. Drop in and let j us show you. RAMSAY & JONES. JJow is the time to prepare the early garden. We can supply you with fresh seed of all varieties. Large assortment of Buist.s garden seed just received. The PENN DRUG STORE. Our stock of wagons, buggies, bed-room sets, tables, rocking chairs, desks, brass and enameled iron beds, mattings, rugs, etc., was never before more complete. RAM SK Y <fc J o.\ Ki. Just received another car load of Rock Hill buggies which we are felling cheaper than ever before and on very easy terms to good parties. RAMSEY & JONES. NOTICE. On the 29th of Muy, 1903, the undersigned will make application unto the Probate court at Edge field, S. C., for a final discharge as Executor of the estate of W. D. Turner, deceased. G. P. WHITE, Executor. ANY CHUECH or parsonage or institution supported by voluntary contribution will be given a liber al quantity of the Longman & Martinez Pure Paints whenever they paint. NOTE: Have done so for twenty seven years. Sales: Tens of mil lions of gallons; painted nearly tffo million houses underguarantoe to repaint if not satisfactory : The paint wears for periods up to eigh teen years. Linseed Oil must li ad de d to the paint*, (done in twe minutes). Actual cost then about $1.25 a gallon. Samples free. Sole1 by our Agents, The Penn Dru? Store* i or Horses, Cattle and Hogs W. E. LYNCH & CO. Timely, Tersely, Truly Told 1 Let us do your printing for j*cu. The ADVERTISER job office guaran tees satisfaction on all work dene. Mrs. D. S. DuBose spent Fri da}* and Saturday in Aiken as the guest of Mrs. Dr. B. H. Teague. Mrs Agatha Woodeon come up from Augu&ta to witness the en tertainment on Friday evening last. M rc. Elizabeth Adams returned on Thuisday after a very pleasant visit to Mr. and Mrs. H. Q. Adams, of Ridgeland. Mr. L. L. Shealy, of Leesville,, will be stationed at Pittsburg as agent for the railroad while the : quarry is in operation. Capt. R. B. Cain returned to ; his post of duty to-day after speu ding several days with his parents at Wedgefield, S. C. Mrs, B. Timraons and chil dren leave tomon-ow for Charlotte to visit relatives. Accepting the invitation of the pastor, Rev. Geo. W. Davis, Profs. J. A. Thackston and W. P. Coker made addresses before the Sunday school at McKeudree on last Sun day. A beautiful young lady from Beaufort, Miss Marie Brown, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Capt S M Rice Dr Charlton Lynch return ed from Baltimore on Friday last with his diploma as a full graduate in pharmacy He is receiving the congratu lations of his friends. The lovely and lovable Miss Love Brown, of Sharon, Ga., who has mauy friends in our town, is vis'ting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Grice. Mesdames. W. J. Huitlt and T. ?R. Denny of Johnston, attended tfi^>K?D?er?arJen^ spending Friday evening and Sat urday with Mrs W. B. Cogburn. . Rev. Dr. G. L. Hunt, a former pastor of our Baptist church, spent several days in Edgefield last week while en route from the conven tion at Savannah. Miss Julia Allen, whom to know is to admire and who is quite a favorite iu Edgefield, attended the Kindergarten entertainment as the guest of Mrs. J. H. Tillman. Good standsof cotton are report ed from almost every section of the county, but farmers are slow to begin chopping as the nights continue so cool. The ?. C. V. reunion held in Co lumbia last week was the greatest and grandeBt__eY9.r_.held 1 in this state. Edgefield was well represen ted. Fully 40 tickets were sold by the agent at this place Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Walker, of Macon, Ga, have arrived in Edge field for an extended visit to their son and daughter, Mr. J. B. Walker and Mrs. N. G. Erena. All Edgefield receives them gladly upon thia their first visit among us. A school picnic will be held on Friday next at the Waycross school bouse where Mr Calhoun Mays has very successfully conducted a school during the session just closed. We acknowledge, with thanks, an invitation to be present. It is with infinite pleasure that we announce that home talent, Prof. J. A. Thackston, has been appointed to conduct the summar school for this county, beginning on Juue 10th and lasting one month. Had the state been searched no better selection could have been made. Prof. Sethes, of Johnston, has b en chosen ai assistant. Gen. T. W. Carwile, Capt. Bran son aud privates W. B. Dunovant and J. R. Scurry left Sunday af ternoon for the reuuion iu New Orleans. They boarded a Pullman car in Augusta and did not have to change cars again durLs tba long trip. The faithful horse of drayman "Lem", which, judging from ifs speed, descended from Nancy Hanks, laid dcwn and died very dead on Saturday night last. Death was a relief to this poor animal that was so cruelly b?ate? with many stripes. Shame on our community that such cruelty was tolerated. The musicale given in our opera house on Tuesday evening of last week by the Wagea family,-the fatherland four children-surpass ed anything of the kind ever pres ented in Edgefield before. Each member of the family is a musi cian by nature. The little girl of 5 play's as well as many who are 10 yean her senior. The audience was delighted and there are many who hope that they will return io Edgefield. On Tuesday afternoon of last week Mr. E. S, Johnson and Miss Minnie Jackson, of our town, were happily mar ried at Johnston by Rev. P. P. Grant. Immediately after the ceremony they boarded the train for Columbia to at tend the reunion, returning Friday afternoon. THE AD VERTISER extends hearty con gratulations to these happy young people. Everyoue ue?.ds a go >dblood pu rifier in tb? spring. Rhenmacid" 18 recog?iz d as the best wherever known. Refune all substitutes. Doe<5 not injure the digestive or? ganF.' A superb laxative and tonic. At Druggie s. to The Thinking Thousands KINDERGARTEN SCHOOL. Their Entertainment iras Grand and Glorious Indeed. The greatest audience assembled io our town during the whole sea son was that gathered in the opera house on Friday evening last to witness the closing exercises of the Kindergarten Behool. When the curtain was raised upon the bevy of beautiful little boys and girls who composed the Flower Song chorus, a scene of exceeding beauty wai viewed by the admir ing audience. Following this chorus was the musical game of the "House that Jack Built", taken from the famil iar old rhyme of Mother Goose. Tht game was engaged in by all the ohildren of the Kindergarten, but the costumed characters of the 2nd part lent a special charm to the scene. Helen 1 illman appear ed aa the "maiden ail forlorn" in a quai u t,old-fash ioned milk-maids costume carrying in her band a bucket. Tom Walker, "tho man all worn and torn" who courted the "maiden all forlorn", furnish ed the fun for the occasion by his original acting, altogether unpre meditated and a surprise eren to those who had been his instructors. Earle Timmons made a handsome priest ia bis pantomime perform ance of the marriage ceremony. Rogers Davis appeared as the "mun who raised the corn" and Harold Norris as "the b ?y who biowed the horn." Little Genevieve Norris,the three -year-old daughtsr of Mr. E. J. Norris, astonished the audience when she began in such clear and true notes to sing "Way down up on the Swanee River" but as this little innocent beheld so unexpect edly the sea of faces before her, she ran off the stage singing "Far, far away", and all the encores fail ed to briuf her back again. The Flag Drill which followed was interspersed with choruses of j^e^Naiionalairs. Theaudience applauded lot?dry'wT?WaTtne sing ing of the "Bosnie Blue Flag" four little tots, Lizzie Crim, Helen Dorn, Harold Norris and Tom Wal ker, came in tho midst holding the Confederate flag, at which the Star Spangled banners were lowered. This, by some was considered the most thrilling feature of the even ing's programme, was succeeded by a solo, Twinkie, Twinkle Little Star by little Florence Mims A burlesque on the present day baby shows was next most admir ably presented. As the judge, Rogers Davis, so aptly said "each proud mother thinks her own babe tho handsomest, [and expects to get the prize". Rogers made a fine and impartial judge, and did much credit to the occasion. ^ The most striking character in the Baby Show was little Florence Peak, who personified to perfection one of the aggrieved mothers whose babies did not win the prize. As is frequently the case in real life the baby was awarded the prize whose mother manifested loatt anxiety about it, and little Mell Burgess received the locket and chain for having the handsomest baby. Thc most elaborate number on the programme was the operetta Red Riding Hood.I This was divided into two parts, first the scene in fairy land which was fairyland in-j deed, but with real fairies.) The second part contained the adventures ot Red Riding Hood. The most notable char acters in the first part were the Queen of the Fairies.Thel ma Bailey, and a wise and beautiful Queen she proved to be; the fun loving fairy Florence Peak.the kind heart ed fairy Naomi Derrick, and the?Match Making Fairy Ruby Spencer. While the latter of these little girls won a real myrtle weath from her Fairy Queen, all three as well as their Happy Queen, won a more lasting tribute in the sincere praise ot an apprecia tive audience. The maypole dance during this part was considered by some the most striking feature of the even ing. The following little girls danced around the may pole : Lillie Adams, Ruby Spencer, Naomi Derrick, Florence Mims, Helen Tillman, Florence Peak, Thelma Bai ley, Gladys Davis. In the next part the most startling event was the ap pearance on the scene of the real wolf who ate Red Rid ing Hood's grand mother t This character was personified by Trezevant Timmons who made the audience roar with laughter at his true ideas, of wolf nature. Miriam Norris as Red Riding Hood, was distinguished not only for her good acting, but especially for her clear and distinet enu nciation. Her solo, "Comin' through the Ryt*', was well sung, and recalled the sugges ti ve fact that Sarah Bernhardt at her tender age, sang this same song on the stage Gladys Davis, as Ked Riding Hood's mother, made the old Nursery tale very real anc life ?like even to the olde: folks. The brave woodsman Mims Timmons, who save: the life of Red Riding Hood, won the thanks of the good Queen of the Fairies and the sweet Red Riding Hood. The evening's enjoyment closed with a chorus by the fairies, surrounding the brave woods men, the wolf whom he had slain, and his daughter, Red Riding Hood. Just before the close' of the last part, Florence Peak was presented with a silver brace let as a reward for her punc tual and faithful attendance during the entire session. Naomi Derrick was honorably mentioned as coming next on the roll ot attendance. The S. CC. I. band made merry with their cheerful 'music at intervals during the evening and many thanks are due them for their kind assistance. To the teachers of the Kin dergarten endless praises are sung by all Edgefield. Such conquests are too great for a feeble pen to describe. Long may their successes live in the hearts of an appreciative people. F. A. M. PARKVILLE Dear ADVERTISER: ID my last letter I invited you to attend the commencement, which took placo on the 14'h, and I wish now to say that since it has passed into his tory, you missed at least one of the opportunities of your life. People say that it was just grand. I never saw it excelled by Greenville or Spartanburg. Ask Superintendent Byrd about it. In spite of the in clement weather we had a large crowd. The exercises began at 11 o'clock Thursday morning. Opening pray er by Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, after which came addresses from Dr. Bell, Rev. J. T. Miller and Col. W. J. Talbert. Then came the com mencement address by Col. Trib ble,of the Anderson bar. In justice to him I want to state that be had orly a few hours to prepare his ad 4frT*^r*^^4>LLagllwas to deliver it, bu! as ho was m?aWr^^v.j^ tained, Mr. Dorn telegraphed Col. Tribble, who came and gave us a magnificent address. In fact, those able to judge, say that while it vas unique still it was fine. He to? k his text in Proverbs, abo it the bird straying from its nest,and he preached as fine a lay sermon aa you could wish to hear. The music was furnished by the Seigler band. Dinner now came, and the tablefl fairly groaned with good things, Iroin "Relson's hash1' to the finest pound cake. After dinner the young people engaged themselves with many ''soft nothings" and -t?te-a-tete until 7:30, when the entertainment proper be-; gan. This consisted of tableaux,' charades and other such things. It certainly was enjoyed by all, even though we all had to wade home in the mud and rain. The sad part of it all came this morning. Our much beloved teachers, Mr. J. E. Crim and Miss Carrio Talbert, left us. They have done a hard year's work and we all appreciate it, too. Both have won a warm place in almost every heart during their stay here aud now while we regret that they cannot remain with us, still we feel that both are not so far but that they can visit UB fre quently. We shall always wel come them. Mr. Horace Wright and Mrs. Ella Bland visited their sister, Mrs. Dobey, this week. Miss Lizzie Rich,of Clark's Hill, is visiting her cousin, Miss Nettie Bell. Mies Emmie Branson, of Augus ta, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morgan went to Edgefield this morning to bring their little girls, Misses Marie and Marion, home. These little girls, with their grandmother, Mrs. Jen nings, have been visiting Mrs. Charlie Branson. SCHOOL BOY. May 16, 1903. On Thursday last Deputy Sher iff W. IT. Ouzte carried Luthei Tauksley, colored, to Columbia tc the asylum for the insane. Thu unfortunate man had been an in mate of the asylum before but af ter treatment wiis adjudged \ saut and was released about five yean ago. After playiug a series of flv< games of base ball, in four of whid his team was victorious, Mr. Jo< G. Holland returned from Waynei boro, Ga. on Friday last. He wil leave again soon to play anothei series of games. Many paople of our town wan tee to attend the children's day exer C?898 both at McKendree am Harmony and were in a quandary as to which church to attend However, we had a sufficient num ber to furnish a large delegation t< each placo.. These annual occas ions at both churches are alwayi very pleasant and thosewho were si fortunate as to be able to attenc spent a very delightful day. Good Prices Paid For old Iron, Bones, Brass an? Copper Tallow, Hides and Beee wax. Am % ug airilacked Lime suit able for Rewashing aud disen fectant , )osea at 50 cents pe bushel. always on hand. M. A. TAYLOR, Eusefield Ware House. Muy 4th, 1903. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKIN When yon take Grove's Tasteless Chi Tonic because the formula is plainl printed on every bottle showing th? ?tia simply Iron and Quinine in astelee form. No cure no pay 60c. THE OLD RELIABLE POW Absolutely Pure THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE The popular thing to do now is to subscribe to the ADVERTISER. Our rauks are being rapidly re cruited. Eight bona fide subscrip tions were added to our lint in one day last w?ek. Tour Spring SUIT Your Spring Your Sun Your Sur AU are here awaiting you. 1 Clothing, Uats and Furnishing shown. The suitings surpass i beauty, style and durability. ' able, in fact they can't be dupli chandise in the city. Our Ci sends us to the frc nt in barga vince you of the above facts. J. B. WHI1 Spot Cash Clothing Ste ?ALACE MAKKET I keep afirr;t'JSM88 market in the Parker BuildiugT^trfcoice fresh meats always on hands at able prices. I will also sell IC Car load will arrive lu a few days Your patronage solicited. J. W. CR?M. Summons lor Mi State of South Caroliua, County of Edgefield. ourt'of Common Pleas. |F. B. Grier, VS. Plaintiff, Mrs.Mattie C. William3, James R. Williams, The British aud Amer ican Mortgage Company-Lim ited, and Dr. R. C. Maysou, Defeudante. (Complaint not served.) To the Defendants above named : You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer the complaint ?D, this action, which is filed in the ..ffice of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas, for the said County, | and to serve a copy of your ans wer to the said complaint on the subscribers at their office at Edge-j field Court House, S. C., within twenty days after the service here-| of ; exclusive of the day of such service; and if you fail to answer] the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in this ac tion will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated April 28th, A. D. 1903. SHEPPARD BROS., Plaintiff's Attorneys. Test : W. B. COGBURN, (L. S.) Clerk Court Common Pleas. To Mattie C. Williams, James R. Williams, The British and Amer ican Mortgage Company-Lim ited-non-resident Defeudaots: You and each of you will take notice that th>> Complaint iii the above stated cause, is on file in the office of the Clerk of Court of Com mon Pleas in and for the C ninty and State aforesaid. SHEPPARD BROS., Plaintiff's Attorneys. April 28th, 1903. SCOTT'S EMULSION Scott's Emulsion is the means of life and of the en joyment of life of thousands of men, women and children. To the men Scott's Emul sion gives the flesh and strength so necessary for the cure of consumption and the repairing of body losses from any wasting disease. For women Scott's Emul sion does this and more. It is a most sustaining food and tonic for the special trials that women have to bear. To children Scott's Emul sion gives food and strength for growth of flesh and bone and blood. For pale girls, for thin and sickly boys Scott's Emulsion is a great help. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street. New York 60o. and $4.001 all druggists. . I Crowned In Heaven. lu obedience *o the great Com mande r, who. she so lovingly obeyed throughout her long life, Mrs. Julia Nicholson Coleman yielded up ber life on Friday even ing last, in her 67th year, at the home of her brother who resides near Elmwood. Her walk and conversation represented the high est type of Christian living. In her early youth she joined Stevens' j Creek church aud consecrated all . to Him who gave His life that the 1 world might have life more abun lantly counting it joy to endure the irials of earlh in order that she might be the better fitted for heaven. The tears of loved ?ues should cease to flow, for as certain as God is enthroned so certain has the spotless soul bf Mrs. ColemaD joined the heavenly host, singing hosannas in His name. The de ceased is survived by four sisters and one brother. Mesdames. W. F. Roath, 0. L. Dobson, Alice Norris, Ida Boatwright and Mr- A. M, Nicholson. The interment tock place at the family burying ground DU Saturday afternoon beside the pravos of those who preceded her jver the river. i ; HAT, amer SHIRT amer DRAWERS 'he most complete stock of r Goods 'that we have ever iny we have ever shown for The prices are very reason icated on same hne of mer iah buying1 and Cash selling in giving1. A look ./ill con \0% discount on Clothing. rE & co s II ^ AUGUSTA. We would remind our Cold Spring correspondent to keep ns posted as to the rooster that is soon to become a mother (of chicks. This seeming paradox has been ?&?ejy commented upon. One gent??lri??^BaJd he would not have believed itnad^n^Sliot read it in the ADVERTiSER--(;omrrry^ly known as "The Old Reliable" A Very Sad Death. The friends and relatives of Mr. Frank Payne, oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Payne, of Johns ton, were saddened on Friday last by the news that he had been murdered by a robber on Thursday evening while asleep in "the hotel at Waynesville N. C. He was as-1 siBtant agent and telegraph operat or at that place. Our sympathy goes out to the bereaved loved ones who were so severely shocked by his sudden and tragic death. The remains were interred at Johns ton on Satudav afternoon. Mies I Effie Allen, Judge J. D. Allen, and Messrs J. H. Allen and J. R. Tompkins from our town attended the funeral. Death of a Christian Woman, We did not learn of the death of Mrs. Hammond, the beloved wife of Mr. J. E. Hammond, at her homo near Colliers, on Sunday, the 10th instant in time for our last issue. Before her marriage she was Miss Crafton, a sister of our esteemed lrieud, Dr.- J. N. Crafton. Such noble, self-sacrificing, con secrated Christian women as was Mri. Hammond are the salt of the earth. The world was made bet ter and many-lives made brighter by her having lived in it. Her loved oneu who so greatly miss her have the assurance that instead of having longer to endure the ills of the body her spirit was wafted ?o mansions in the sky where she will spend a blissful eternity. Her remains were tenderly laid to rest in the Red Hill cemetery on Monday of last week, Rev. J. T. Littlejohn officiating. DO YOU GET UT WITH ALME BACK? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know-oLthe wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, l ru j the great kidney, liver t and bladder remedy. lt is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble lt will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in. hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not alrsady tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to i Dr. Kilmer & ^..Bing hamton, N. Y. The' regular fifty cent and Homo of Swamp-Roo?. dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Seven Minion boxes sold In post 12 gi ?ni '.mi ullin in ?i in M i uni mn H ?iii! iiiiii'iiiiimniii inniiiKdiiinm uimimmmuii inn mum I THE FARMERS BANK j I OF EDGEFIELD S C. 1 E ' 5 1 STATE AND GOUNTY DEPOSITOS!. 3 S ? THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDQEFIELO COUNTY = s 'S. ? Paid up Capital.$ 58,000.00 | = Surplus and Undivided Profits. 18,000.00 | I Liability of Stockholders-. 58,000.00 j I Protection to Depositors.$134*000.00 g 5 We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the above S E facts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. 2 E Under provision of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. E A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINSFORD Vice-Pres. E J. L.CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING, Ant.-Caviar. Smill!MIII!lllllll!lllllllllllllllllllllllll?"lUmilllllllll IIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIUIIIIIIUIUU.'Mni! and -IN Untrimmed Chiffon, ? Braid and Straw Hats is what I am now showing. New lot just received, also a new supply of all the latest and prettiest materials for trimming Hats, To see them is to admtre them. . - - - I very cordially invite the ladies to call in. Miss Mary Buford, IN C. E. MAY'S STORE. READY for BUSINESS -joooc I have JUST^OPENED UP a full stock of ?j Staple and Fancy Groceries, DRY GOODS & NOTIONS. I can Bell you Good, Brand New goods at Very Rea sonable prices. Give me a trial and you will be convinced that I can save you money. - MA. ASHLEY. I # PLANTATION SUPPLIES* 1 I I 1 Groceries ! ll I am again selling Groceries ic the stoie known aa the 1 ? WEARIE GEN BUILDING and also guarantee my ? Goods and Prices. Give me a call before baying. 1 ? Alse/ Representj^Smith Brothers ^ of Augusta, Ga., and guarantee AUGUSTA PRICES. T j?E, S. JOHNSON. TO LOOK AWAY from what is displayed here is to miss seeing that which is worth-while seeing and worth-while buying. Here is gathered all that is desirable and useful in the line of Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats Notions. Economy will suggest a purchase here and good judg ment approve. These goods and prices make friends of purchasers. C. E>. MAY CHICHESTER'* ENGLISH PILLS flrijli.l o?d Unix Swilli. SAFE. AlwiMrtlltbl*. Ladl?f Dfoffli? L fer CHIOHHSTEK'S KNOLLS*H in KED ul Gold B.talll. box?. aaal*d ?lib bluf ribbon. Taka ?? oth?r. Krfu.o Iinmi bnb.tii.U.a* ?4 laaltav. tiona. Buj of j.ar Dr.ifUt, ar atad 4?. U .unix tor Parilaulara, TMIIMIIIII ul ''BaHef far Ladle* ~t*Uiur, bj r*. tara Malt. 10.MOTMMM.iaW. Sold ?7 all ?rafelua. Ghl.hcaUr OhaaUaal Oas ?par. Madia.. Ba.au*> PU1LA.. PA. B. E. Nicholson, ATTORNEY AT LAW. EDGEFIELD, S. C. . ?Bp-Prompt and Careful atv tention to Business. Office ure a Cold in One Day .moQuimneT^^/^ i months. This signature, ^ ^ Ss TwroDoysw fcr if rn* ,