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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1903. ff Announcements j COUNTY SUPERVISOR. I am a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Edgefield county and respectfully solicit the votes of the poople. I pledge myself to support the nominee. J. M. BELL, JR. I respectfully announce myself as a candidate for the office of Su pervisor of Edgefield county and pledge myself to abide the result of the primary. JOHN M. MAYS. I hereby announce myself a can didate for the office of Supervisor J of Edgefield county and if I am elected it is my purpose to treat every section alike and ebow no favoritism. I pledge myself to support the nominee. SAM CHEATHAM. I am a candidate for the office of Supervisor of Edgefield county aud pledge myself to abide the re sult of the primary. As I made a complote canvass of the county during the last campaign I will not attempt to canvass the entire couuty now in so short a time. R.A. COCHRAN. I take this means of announc ing myself as a candidate fur the office of Supervisor of Edgefield county and pledge myself to abide the result of th? primary. Owing to the short tima and being! needed ou my farm, it will be ira-j possible for me to call upon all my friends but I trust thai they will give me their support. ROBERT H. PARKS. I hereby announce myself as a .candidate for the office of Supervi-1 ?or of Edgefield couuty and pledge jnyseif to abide the result of the same. Having had 8 years ex perience in railroad construction aud 2? years in working the county roads I feel that I am well fitted for tho office. If. I fail to see all my friends it will be because I am on duty and caunot leave. D. P. SELF. I respectfully announce myself as a: candidate for the office of j Supervisor of Edgefield county and aBk for the support of the peo ple. As the time ie very limited and I am needed in my farm I will not be able to call upon all of the people, but I hope that my friends will support me. ) H. S. QUARLES. Nothing would add so greatly to tibe beauty and comfort of your ?home as new matting spread up ton your floors. We have a very llarge supply of matting in all of tthe latest colors and patterns, also ^beautiful liuoleum for the hall. ^ Prios-geryTow-- ~~~ ' RAMSEY & JONES. We carry the largest stock of Dight and heavy, single and double inamess, saddles, bridles, halters, Heather, etc., carried m this section .of the state. We can save you money on these goods. RAMSAY & JONES. .Now is the time to secure great 'bargains at the New York Racket ..stone. We are offering madras, ginghams, muslins, colored dimi ties, otamines and mercerized waistings at greatly reduced prices, ?iee them bufore buying. J. W. PEAK. 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. fe? DIS, Graduate Optician. .Does not your office or home a new desk or book case? \W*iffive a beautiful assortment (9f Jlddies Desks, Roller-top Desks, i?Qc?k Cases, etc., suitable for the boeaeor office. Let us show them to you. RAMSEY & JONES. We want " every housewife in Edgefield county to know that our ? counters, tables and shelves are .tilled with all of the season's deli cacies that tempt and satisfy the appetites of mortals. THE PENN DRIK: STORK. We buy buggies in car lots is wby we can sell them so cheay. All styles of Babcock, Tyson & Jones, Rock Hill and dozens ol other reliable makes of buggies always on hand. RAMSEY & JONES. Weare headquarters for toilet soaps, perfumery and all fancy ar ticles. You can get Colgate's soaps and perfume from us. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Warm weather ie right upon us and .ve have the warm weather goods, such as porch and lawn sets, hammocks, ice cream churns, re frigerators etc. Call and let ue show you our large and vaiied stock of merchandise. RAMSEY & JONES. Now 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. kThe PENN DRUG STORE. Our prices on chairs, rockers, tables, beds, wardrobes, bedroom suits are surprisingly cheap. No one would think of ordering or buying theoe goods. elsewhere if they see ours before doing so. , RAMSEY & JONES. li'you are Lot using our teas and corlees try them once and you will use no other. For delightful aroma and flavor they are unsur* paesud. Call for our White Star toffee. THX PENN DRUG STORE, Timely, Tersely, Truly Toldr Mr. E. C. Winn 8Dent Sunday at hie former home uear Rehoboth. Mieses Kellah Fair and Geuie Brunsou are ependiug this week at Trenton. Mr A. S. Jones, formorly of Sautuic, ?5. C.^is now agent for the Southern at Pittsburg, taking the place of Mr. Shealy who returned to Leesville. Do not forget the Farmers' In stitute that is lo be held in Edge field this summer. We will an nounce the date as soon as it ie decided upon. Miss Zana Timmermau, the beautiful and accomplished daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Tim mermau, a matriculate of ihe Col lege for Women, returned hume last week from Columbia. Prof. John A. Thackston accom panied Rev. L. B. White to Stev ens Creek on Sunday last where be made au address before the Suuday school. Cotton has become so very scarce that the mills are not so particular about the grade Just any old thing with bagging on it brings a fancy price. Three very iuferior bales brought ll cents ou th? Edge fiel ;l market last week. .Itwas with great pleasure that we learned that that representa tive citizen of the Red Hill sec tion, Mr. C. E. Quarles, is plann ing to move to or very near our town this fall, so as to be near our splendid school. We need mauy more such men. R* v. L. B. White who is assist ing Rev. B. D. Thames in a revival meeting at Lath came up on Sun day to till his regular appointmeul at Stevens Creek. He returned ou Monday to Bath to resume his work there. Daring the summer he will make his headquarters at Vaucluse, where ho is pastor.. Mr. J. H. P. Roper cut 80 verv large and very firm heads of cab bage from his garden ou Saturday last which he bold very readily. Truck farms aud gardens round about ?dgefield could supply the home market with a great many vegetables, etc., that are now ship ped here. Miss Lou Gary is in Greenwood attending the Woman's Mission ary Conference of the Methodist church. The miseiou Buciety ol our Methodist church, which Miss Gary represents ot this conference, is next to the baguer society in the Columbia district. This speaks weJl for the zeal ard consecration of its members. . Mr. G. R. Spencer, superinten tendent of the mill, has informed us that his brother, Contractor Spencer, stands ready, notwith standing the fact that he is erect ing a large church in Columbia, to begin work on the college building as soon as the town is ready. Not long since he superintended the' erection of four large buildings at one time. Rev. C. E. Burts ??ho has been called to the pastorate of our Bap tist church is in great demand, hav ing preached the commencement sermou before the Barnwell grad ed school, delivered an address during the commencement of the Ridge Spriug school, having been invited to preach the B. V. P. U. couveutiou sermon at Anderson in July and was recently re-elected president of the alumni association of Furmau University. For a number of years Hot-. J. C. Sheppard has stood high iu the councils of the Kuights of Houor. Now he is the highest offical of the order, having been elected Supreme Dictator at the Grand Lodge in Richmond last week. While this is a position of honor it is not alone au honorary posit ion, for it carries with it a salary of $6000 per annum. Edgefield is honored in thus having her son houorud. Judging from the small number of colored people who congregated on our streets on Saturday after noon last many of them must have been untrue to their religious con victions, doing great violence to their conscience by workicg on Saturday afternoon. Au unwritten commandment amoug them, one nevertheless held inviolate,is : "Do thou no work on Saturday after noon, neither for thyself nor thy employer." 1 ii3 con pany barbecue that was givcu on Saturday last by the Light Dragroous at their pavillion was greatly enjoyed by all who attended. Mr. Joe Reese, who has made quite a name for himself as a chef, was in charge of the diu uer, which was well cooked aud seasoned to the KiDg's taste. Only four names are Jacking be fore the company will have the number requi ed under the new law. These will soou be obtained by Captain Blocker who is ever on the alert to promote the company's interest. It was with great pleas ure that we learned that this splen did company would be continued and not be disbanded, The business of the Corner Store being much greater than Mr. W. H. Turner, the proprietor, expect ed and having sold out of many lines of goods he decided that he could replenish the stock lo a bet ter advantage by going North a.nd making the purchases in person. This he fouud to be a very wise decision for in Now York last week he secured many rare bargains which he will offer to the patrons of the popular Coruejr Store, Some of these new[aud late ^novel ties have" already arrived, othere are yet to come Do not miss tb* bargains Mr. Turner will offer.. si I6PIC ro The Thinking Thousands The Dragoous will hold their an nual picnic at Ceutre Spring on July 23rd. It is tho duty of every citizen to vote when an election is ordered. Do not neglect this duty on next Tuesday. The chickeu and blackberry cropB beiug large and the crop of candidates small the latter ought to fare well. More than twenty new subscrib ers were added to the ADVERTIS ER'S list last week. How's that for mid-3umraor growth ? Cotton brought 12 cents on the Edgefield market last week. May history, so far as the cotton mar ket goce, repeat itself this fall. The only regret that we have about the Supervisor's race is that we can't vote for all of the candi dates. They are all good men. Meesn.James Frank & Sou,ofAu gusta, will loan money on country property for a term of years at a reasonable rate of interest read their advertisement. We are greatly indebted to our pretty young friend, Miss May Walker, of Pleasant Lane, for a box of very nice apples and cher ries. So long had it been since we last saw any cherries that we were about to believe that Master George Washington extermina'ed them when he cut down that famous tree. It will pay you to read the new locals of Mr. C. E. May. They mean money in the pockets of those who will read and heed them. Mr. S. T. Hughes, of Trenton' has more oats than the famous Carter had. On one of his farms near Trenton, which is superinten ded by Mr. Ed Colgau, one field of ten acres will, it is conservatively estimated, yield 1000 bushels- an average of 100 bushels to the acre. Mr. W. D. Holland, who saw them with his own ey??s, says that he never beheld such a sight before. The charter of the town of Tren, tnu, having expired the citizens, complying with the law, held an election on Tuesday last to decide whether or not the town should be rechart?red under a recent act of the legislature which provides for rechartering municipalities. It was decided without a dissenting ballot to apply for a new chartei, which has been done through the council's attorneys, Messrs Shep pard Bros. Two very handsome young sons of Edgefield county, Messrs. John M. Bell and D. N. Dorn, of Parks ville, sons of our esteemed friends, Dr. D. A. J. Bell and Mr. L. F. Dorn, respectively, graduated from Furman Uuiversity with honors laet week. They made splendid records for themselves. The Greenville News published their photographs and gave a summary of their achievements d'uingtheir university term. These young gentlemen are well equipped for the battle of lifo and, mark it, they will not be as dumb driven cattle but heroes in che strife. The ADVERTISER publishes the cards of 7 representative citizens who announce them selves as candidates for the office of Supervisor of Edge field county. Naming them in alphabetical order they are as follows : J M Bell, Jr., Sam Cheatham, R A Coch ran, J M Mays, Robert H Parks, H S Quarles and D P Self. Either one of these gentlemen would make a Su pervisor ot whom Edgefield county would not be ashamed and we commend them to the kindly consideration of the people. Would that there were seven vacancies? The burning of the Edgefield depot was the least of the disasters or misfortunes that have befallen the Southern railway within the last few months. The Fates have frowned upon it all along its hun dredsof miles of track.The road had only partially restored order from the chaoB, incident to the Pied mont flood when the side of a mountain that had been under mined bywater cavered, filling the track with hundreds of tons of nek and earth. This will stop through trains from Spartanburg to Abbeville for a week louger. Howeyer, the Southern, baying back of it some of the country's greatest captains of industry, will triumph over the temporary rever ies of fortune. All embroideries will be sold at cost for cash on June 19th and 20th. C. E. MAY. We are receiving and opening up the following new goods for the summer trade, embroideries, laoes, ribbons, white lawns, dimities, long cloth, bleached goods, Fruit of-the-loom and other popular brands: We are offering all these goods at special priGea. You can. not afford to.nisB them, J, W, PEAK. I desire to inform the Edgefield people that I handle only choice beef at my market and never buy or kill grass fed cattle. Not being able to find first class beef cattle near here. I have just, purchased a lit in Augusta which I drove tc . EdgefieJd, TVy .cost more of r course but 1 eell at the same price, ! Your patronage is solicited. JI. H. SANPERS. President J. S. Prico Bpent several days in Charlotte last week on business. B. E. Nicholson, Esq., went to Savaunah on Monday to attend to important business of one of his clie?ts. Editor William Toney, of the Johnston News, accompanied by Mrs. Toney, spent Monday in Edgefield. Mr. J. E. Mime and Miss Kate Tompkins visited their mutual friend, Miss Lucretia Brunson, at her home near Cleora, on Sunday last. Mrs. W. H. Dorn and the little ones spent last week with relatives near Ropers, returning on Sunday last. Mrs. John Griffin, of Atlan- , ta, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. j Orlando Sheppard. t t Mrs. Ida Sheppard is spen- i ding a month with relatives J in Greenwood. The ADVERTISER baa the con- ; tract for furnishing tickets for the 1 primary. The writer will mail the tickets for each precinct to the clerk several days prior to theelec- ^ tiou. Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Blackwell, ( of Parksville, have been spending I several days at tho home of the latter's brother, Mr. E. H. Talbert, of our southern suburbs. * i Mr. J. Berrien Walker is making j. a tour of Georgia this week giving t his patrons au opportunity to re- j plenish their stock? with Hexter j. Bros celebrated line of clothing. t It makes us very sad to state i that handsome young Talton ( Brunson is very ill. He is suffer- j ing from au attack ot" fever which ?'ill probably last fur several 1 weeks. Dr. R. A. Marah was ' called on Monday to attend him. i 0. Sheppard, Esq., went over ' to Saluda on Thursday last on legal I business aud went to Greewood on Monday in the interest of an im portant case with which he is connected. You can make a small amount of money purchase a large quanti ty of merchandise by securing some of the bargains thp.t are being of fered at the New York Racket Store. Special prices are also be ing made on new (?oods that have just arrived. Read the new locals of Mr. J. W. Peak. Mr. Henry C. Tillman, second son of Senator B. R. ! Tillman, graduated with hon ors from Clemson last week. Mr. B. R. Tillman, Jr., de livered the address before the 1 Alumni association. His dis course has elicited much fa vorable comment. lt is said that the latest decree of Dame Fashion is that all well dressed women [must don (not darn, that comes later) hali hose this summer. Does this mean^ that they are to wear the plaiu every-day-old fashioned "eox", the kind that their grandmothers used to knit ? If so, some of the rainy day skirts had bel;ter be lengthen ed. Col. F. N. K. Bailey stopped over in Edgefield on Monday while en route from Clyde, N. C., to Bamberg where he has joined Mrs Bailey and the children They will return to Edgefield the latter part of the week to remain some time. Col. Bailey reports that the outlook for a successful season with the Skyland Home betel is very bright. The copartnership in the liyery business existing between Messrs. D. T. Grice and James Thompson was by mutual eonseut dissolved on Monday last. Mr. D. T. Grice will continue the business at the oldstaudand Mr. Thompson has ? rented the Gray stables and will open at once a first class livery business. Masters Sterling and Woymau, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Price, had the misfortune-a misfortune that is common to most boys of their age-to be paiufully burned by powder ou Thursday laat. The boys were burniug naper in the yard aud, unmindful of the danger, threw a small box of powder in the fire which exploded. Both were painfully, but not seriously, burn ed on their hands and faces. For tunato iudeed wa-? it that this thoughtlessness waa not. attended with more serious consequences. For cash I will sell on June 19th and 20th all $1 shirts for 80 cents, 75 cts ihirts for 55 cts and 50 cts shirts for 40 ctl. You can't afford to miss these bargains. CE. MAY. All straw goods, neckwear, negligee shirts, boys' aud men's cloth ing are uow going at greatly reduced prices. Those who come fir6t get the pick of the bargains. J. W. PEAK. Everyone needs a good blood pu rifier iu the spring. Rhenmacide is recognized as the beBt wherever known. Refuse all substitutes. Does not injure the digestive or gane, A superb laxative and tonic. At Druggists, Let us. do your printing for ycu. The ADVERTISER job office guaran tees satisfaction on all work dene. Fresh oyster crackers, snow flakes, wafers, milk biscuits and fancy cakes assorted always on hand. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Advertised Letters. List of letter romaiuing in the Poetoffice at Edgefield, S. C., week ending Juno 13,1903: W. A. Brunson, Mrs; E. J. ."Cooper, L. S. Frazier. Mrs. Leay Gray. V\ inn asking: for letters on tl J'B list say "advertised," Death of a Veteran. Death is slowly but surely making wide inroads into the ranks of the survivors of the Lost Cause. Mr. J. E. Strom passed away at his home near Re hoboth on Wednesday evening last, joining bis comrades in that better land. At the tender age of fourteen he shouldered his mus ket iu defense of his country, mak ing a gallant soldier. Mr. Strom had been in ill health for more than a year. Prior to this physi cal decline he was a member of the Btate constabulary force,ever faith ful and conscientious in the dis ?harge of his duty. The name Strom has for many generations been a synonym for honor, integ rity and citizenship of the highest .ype. The life of the deceased has idded to rather than detracted 'rom the prestige that clusters iround the uame. Mr. Strom is mrvived by an affectionate wife md seven devoted children. For rears he was a member of Reho both church where he was buried >n Thursday afternoon, his pas or, Rev. J. T. Littlejohn, officiat ag. _ Mr. Buist Anderson was yery s ?ordially received by his host of J rienda on Thursday last when he , ?eturned from the South Carolina College to spend the summer vaca iou. The friends of Mr. D. E Hoi- i and are pained to know that after ' ipending several months at the t ?ospital in Augusta the inflama- < ion on his face has yielded but ittle to treatment. Now that he I las returned to his home a new i ernedy is lo be applied which, it i s believed, will effect a speedy ] sure, i Milses Mary and Kate Butler { tntertained the ladies card club ? Dn Thursday evening last in a mott charming manner. The lady's prize was won by Mrs. Charles A. Griffin, the gentle man's prize by Hon. J. W. DeVore and the consolation prize fell to the lot of Mrs. Dr. J. G. Tompkins. A COSTLY MISTAKE. Blunders are sometimes very expensive. Occasionally life itself is th4* price of a mistake, but you'll never be wrong if you take Dr. King's New Life Pills for dyspep sia, dizziness, headache, liver or bowel troubles. They are gentle yet thorough. 25 cents at The Peuu Drugstore. The young men of the townjgave a dance in the opera house on Thursday evening last in honor of Miss Sue Wheless, of Augusta. A FRIGHTENED HORSE, Running like mad down the street dumping the occupante, or a hundred other accidents, are ev ery day occurr?ncos. It behooves everybody to have a reliable salve handy and there's none as good as Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Burns, cuts, sores, eczema and piles dis appear quickly under its soothing effect. 25 cents at The Penn Drug Store. Some how or other the seasons are out of joint. We had January weather in April and now we are having April weather in June. REVOLUTION IMMINENT. A sute sign of approaching re volt and serious trouble in your system is nervousueee, sleepless ness or stomach upsets. Electric Bitters will quickly dismember the troublesome causes. It never fails to toue the stomach, regulate the kidneys and bowels, etimulate the liver and clarify the blood. Run down systems benefit particu larly and all the usual attending aches vanish under its searching and thorough effectireness. Elec tric Bitters is only 50 cents, and that is returned if it don't give perfect satisfaction. Guaranteed by The Penn Drug Store. Whether you have a personal friend in the supervisor's race or not be patriotic enough to lay aside your work for a ehort time on the 23rd and cast your ballot for the candidate who, in your judgment, will make the best offi cer. FIGHT WILL BE BITTER. Thoa? who will persist in clos ing their ears against continual recommendstion of Dr. King's New Discovery for consumption, will have a long and bitter fight with their troubles, if uot ended earlier by fatal termination. Read what T. R. Beall, of Beall, Miss., has to say : "Last fall my wife had ev ery symptom of consumption. She took Dr. King's New Discovery after everything els9 had failed, improvement came at once and four bottles entirely cured her". Guaranteed by The Penu Drug Store. Price 50 cents and $1.00. Trial bottles free. PALACE MARKET I keep a first class market in the Parker Building. Choice fresh meats always on hands at reason able prices. I will also sell ICE. Car load will arrive in a few daye. Your patronage solicited. J. W. CRIM. Disease tafees no summer vacation. If you need flesh and strength use Scott's Emulsion summer as in winter. . Send for (ree tampia, SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemUU, 409415 Pearl Street, New York. 50c and St,00 j all druggist*. mmt?mmmmi 1 J The Summer School Superintendent Byrd and Profs. Thackston and Bethea are greatly pleased vtith the first week's work of the couDty summer school. It is probably the most successful school that has beeD conducted in our county for a number of years. The attendance is large and much interest is manifested on the part of those who attend. There are eighteen regular attendants, most of them being teacher-studeuts. The following are those who leside in the different sections of the county: Misses Flora Ouzts, of Elmwood; May Walker, of Pleasant Lane ; Lula Wright, of Trenton ; Mary Winn, of Rehoboth ; Lucy Watson, of Pleasant Lane; Nettie Bell, Df Parksville ; Carrie Morgan, 3f Modoc; Corrie Elkins, of Plumbranch, Those who re side at or near Edgefield are : Misses Mattie Lyon, Sue Col ett, Mattie Mims, Lizzie Eu Danks, Jennie^Pattison, Lil ian Smith, May Dorn, Les sie Quattlebaum and Mr. L. . ?. Jones. There are several )thers who will yet enroll. The daily routine does not diffs rery materially from the regular ?chool. Lessons are assigned and ecited in all of the principal )rauche8 that are taught iu the ;radud school course. The pupils >f this school, unlike those of most ?choo's, are eager to learn and lis en very attentively to all that is mid by their instructors, which nakes the work of the latter very pleasant. A prettier, happier aDd more intelligent set of students we have never seen. We trust that their stay in our midst will be as pleas ant as it will be profitable. On June 19th and 20th I will sell all pants at 15 % re duction and a large lot of pants goods at cost. C.E.MAY. Does any one in your home need oxfords or slippers ? If so, now is the time to buy. We are offering all ladies and childrens oxfords and men's low cut shoes at greatly reduced prices. Call at once while we have all of the sizes in these goods. J. W. PEAK. COW OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, S. C. 118TH YEAR BEGINS SEPT. 25TH. Letters, Science, Engineering. One Scholarship to each County of South Carolina. Entrance exami nations held at Edgefield by County Superintendent of Education and Judge of Probate on July 10th. Tui tion $40. Board and furnished room in Dormitory, $10 per month. All candidates for admission are per mitted to compete for Boyce ?Schol arships, which pay $100 a year. For catalogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, President. Thousands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don't Know it. How To Find Out. Fill a bottle or common glass with your water and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linen it is evidence of kid ney trouble; too frequent desire to pass lt or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish In curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects Inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing lt, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for Its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggists in 50c. and$l. sL?s. You may have a sample bottle of thia wonderful discovery and a book that tells 1 more about it, both sent) absolutely free by mall. Address Dr. Kilmer & Home ot BwMup-Root. Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men tion reading this generous offer in this paper* Farm Loans. We advance our own fundp, therefore, no delay. We will pay you the money in 3 to 5 days after application. Term of loans 5 years. Interest 8 per cent. Write for circular letter. - -. James Frank & Son., Augusta, [-] Georgia. Good Prices Paid For old Iron, Bones, Brass and Copper, Tallow, Hides and Bees wax. Am selling airslacked Lime suit able for whitewashing and disen fectant purposes at 50 cents per bushel. Ice always ou hand. M. A. TAYLOR, Edgefield Ware House. Mt.y 4th, 1903. To Ci Take Laxative Bro Seven Minion boxes sold in post 12 9 ?iiiiiitmiiitiuiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiimiimiii iiiwmw?itiim ihiimii.flimiiiuuiiiimmiiiiiiinn MIKJ 1 THE FARMERS BANK ? 1 OF EDGEFIELD S- C. J STATE AND G0?NTY DEPOSITORY. 2 = = TKS LARGEST ANO STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY s 1 Paid up Capital.$ 58,000.00 % = Surplus and Undivided Profits. 18,000.00 = I Liability of Stockholders. 58,000.00 5 I Protection to Depositors.$134,000.00 | B We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the above = 5 fact?. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. 5 5 Under provision of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian 5 = administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts generally. ? = A. E. PADGETT, President T. II RAINSFORD Vice-Pres S S J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING, Asst.?Cashi er S Sum iiiuimiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii?>uiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiitmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiir? -IN Untrimmed Chiffon, H 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, INC??Y's ? READY for BUSINESS i ' -$000(: ! I haveJJusT^OpENED UP a full stock of .j Staple and Fancy Groceries, \ PLANTATION I .SUPPLIES DRY GOODS & NOTIONS. .I I can sell you Good, Brand New goods at Very Hea ll sonable prices. Give me a trial and you will be convinced that I can save you money. - - - ik al O L. A. ASHLEY. I S* C. hu \ ? i fe. Groceries ! s ^PLANTATION SUPPLIES S fe E, S. JOHNSON i W-lm I am again selling Groceries ic the stoie known as the SWEARiyGEN BUILDING and also guarantee my Goods [and Prices. Give me a call before buying. Also Represent Smith Brothels of Augusta, Ga., and guarantee AUGUSTA PRICES. TO LOOK AWAY from what ?sj^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. EX Y CH I CH ESTE R'S ENGLISH PILLS OHCia?l ul Om\j OMKIM SAFE. 41?.rir*ll.l>).. Ladle., Mk Ptajajaj for CHICHESTBK? KNGL?H In KED eat ?eM c.i.Jle Hw, Meled attk bia. risk... T.k. ?. ether. Kenua Deagerea. Haketltatieae ul lamil** Usu. Be/ ?f far Drmulrl,tr iee* 4*. ia .use- Sw Partiealan, Teailow alais aaa "Belief far Ladlee,' *- Uutr, ky re tara Mall. 1 ...*>. Te-tfsMalelt. 8.14 ir _l Dra||lru. Oki.kee tar Caa-aleel Oas MeaUoa tait war. Hadlee* Sa.are, PUlLa.. ri. B. ATT ?ar tention ire a Cold in One Da mo Quinine Tablet*. ?? m/? month;. This Signatar?, ^