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_ N Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, NOV. 18,1903. - 25 yards of yard wide Sea leland fer $1.00 at Tumor's. CORNER STORE. Fresh assortment of fancy cakes and cracker* just received. Try them. THE PENN DRUG STORE. Car cut and wiro nails just re-, ceived. Basis price $2.70 per keg. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. A full supply of all kinds of? school books always on hand at very reasonable prices at THE PENN- DRUG STORE. Jas, M. Cobb is headquarters for lovely winter White Goods and Flannels. Strangely Low Prices are going on in Domestic and Staple Dry Goods at Cobb's. Buy Buggies, Wagons, Furniture and Coffins from EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. School Supplies, Full line of School Bags, Slates, Peus, Pencils, Ink, Tablets, etc. W. E. LYNCH & Co. You can get Heinz's celebrated Pickles, Sauces, Salad dressing, etc., at THE PENN DRUG STORE. Car Rice Flour just received for feeding cattle and hogs. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Don't spend money going to the mountains or the seashore, buy in old reliable Saborosa cigar It will tiausport yon to a bliss ful Elysium. For sale at THE PENN DRUGE STORE. YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAKING "When you take Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonie because thc formula is plainly printed on every bottle showing that it is simply Iron and Quinine ip a tasteless form. No cure no pay 50c. Just received a fresh lot of Meyer's Spices for Horses and Chickens. We also keep on hand the celebrated Pratt's Food. TEE PENN DRUG STORE. Let us furnish your house at a little cost. Solid Oak Suit?, from $23 up, chairs from 50 cents up and Solid Op.k Rockers from $1.50 up. RAMSEY & JONES. Let us sell&you Glenn Springs and Harris Lithia water, natures remedies, when you need them. THE PENN DRUG STORE. W? have in stock a full line of' Iron, Enameled and Braes Beds, *ith Springs to fit. t RAMSEY & JONES. School Bocks.* We are Jkeadquartero. for all School Books ued i i-the pub?ic school and at the S. C. C. I. Our . prices are right. W.'E. LYNCH & Co. Jas. M. Cobb is showing some thing new aud stylish in Ladies, Dress Goods._ ? Second-Hand School Books. We have good stock of second hand school books which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. W. E. LYNCH & Co. ? I Larg-- stock of Trunks, Valises, Rugs, Lap Robes, Etc. Get our prices. ? RAMSEY & JONES. We are selling shells at 40c per| Box to bunters. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. A full assortment of Tobaccos and smoking goods can always be found here. The best five cents cigar on earth can be had at THE FEITS DRUG STORE. Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagons and two car loads of "Rock Hill" aud "Hackney" buggies. We want to sell you. RAMSEY & JONES. PHOTOGRAPHS IN LATEST FALL AND WINTER STYLES Bring the Children and aged rela tives before wintei sets in. g??0*Photographs fitted in Lockets and Buttons. R. H. MIMS. i THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. 805 Broad Street. W. B. YOUNG, - - - President T. G. WEIGLK, - .-. Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED Interest Paid on Deposits. ni We Fill Your Prescriptions Accurately and prorapt 1}^ day or night and use only the PUREST DRUGS. WE Solicit Your Prescription Trade W. E. Lynch & Co Miss Julia V. Tompkins, accom panied by Miss Anuie May Strom, the beautiful daughter of Mr. Robert T. Strom, came down and B)?ent Saturday and Suuday with" the home folks. Mr. J. C. Walker, of Hawkins ville, Ga., who is spending some time with relatives at Johustou, spent Friday last with his niece, Mrs. James R. Cautelou. He was accompanied by Mr. Lucas Walker. The weather has been unseason ably warm. We need some cold weather to keep "the insects Irom injurit g the grain, aud to make it possible for the fattening hogs to be transferred from the pen to the smokehouse. Whatyouug lady in Edg&field made this remark a few flays ago: "If I had a regular beau, Fd say, my dear, everybody else is. 'getting off,' don't you think we'd better 'get off,' too ?" Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Schenk were summoned by telegraph last week to the bedside of their daughter, Mrs. Marion Burnett, who resides near Greenwood. They returned on Thursday,* reporting their daughter's conditon as much im proved, which fact we are delight ed to chronicle. Edgofield's trio of bande?me young students at the Atlanta Den tal college, Jimmie Byrd, Gue Cor ley and James Dobey, are putting in some bard work ou their ?espec tive courses, and are buoyant in the hope of spending the Christ mas holidays at home with their beet girls and other friends. Haudsome and genial Frank Fair is secretary and treasurer of one of the largest wholesale grocery establishments in Atlanta, and is one of the busiest of men. Hie Edg?field friends will be delighted to know ;hat he purposes coming home to spena his Christmas vaca tion, which we fear, will be far too short. Already nine little girls and boys have m?Mcalated in the depart ment of music at the Kindergarten. Besides the development of their musical talent, this course is an excellent training for tue mind. From the three hours a week speut in the Kindergarten music class, the children receive inesti mable benefit. Court of General Sessions. The regular November Wm of the Court (.f General Session: convened on Monday morning with Hon. Joseph A. McCullough, of Greenville, special judge, presiding. Stenographer ft!c Eeat, Sheriff Oujsts, Clerk Cogburn and all of* the other officials, except Solicitor Thurmond wno has not fully recovered fran asevere attack of grip, were promptly in their places. Capt. N. G. Evans is acting in Solicitor Thur monet's stead, and a splendid prosecuting oflijer he makes. The fel lowing indictments were passed upon by tbf grand .jury : State vs. Mil'edge Hatcher, assault and battery of high and aggrovnted nature and Tarrying concealed wea pon.*. True bill. State vs. liam Coats, Hattie Coats, Flora Cojots and Jennie Coats, larceny. True bills against all except Jennie Coats. Tiiis case was ordered sent back to the magistrate's court. ?tate os. Henry Moore and Archie Oliphant, bouse breaking and larceny. True bill. I State vs. William Green, resisting officer and carrying unlawful weapon. True bill. State vs. Jim Irvn. Larceny. True bill. State vs. Ed Scurry, assault and bat tery with intent to kill and carrying concealed weapon. True bill. The first case called for trial was that of the State vs. Ed Scurry, indict ed for assault and battery with intent to kill ai d carrying concealed wea pons, found guilty and sentenced to six months imprisonment or pay a tine of $50. The fine has been paid. In the case of the Sitte vs. Henry Moore and Archie Oliphant, bouse breaking and 'arceny, noth defendants plead guilty and a sealetTsentence was entered against them. Milledge Hatcher, indicted for as sault and cairying concealed weapon, was acquitted. As we go to press on Tuesday after noon 'the court is engaged in trying Whit Crawford, iudicted for murder, N. G. Evans, Esq., represents the State and J. W. DeVore, Esq.; the de fendant. The grand jury will complete its work to-day and the docket will pro bably be cleared and court adjourn sine die by Thursday noon. Notwith standing the fact that this is the first tiene that Hon. Joseph A. McCullough has donned the ermine he presides with the ease and grace of one who has been upon th? bench for years. A Bereaved Household. How inexpressibly sad it is when it is known that a friend or loved oue, suffering from incurable bodi ly affliction, is on the very brink of. eternity, likely to be called hence at any moment 1 Great has been anguish of mind and heart of the friends and relatives of Mr. D. E. Holland for some months in their deep -solicitude and concern for his physical condition. For more than three years he had been a patient Bufferer from a cancer op bis left temple which caused his death on Sunday morning last at his home four miles east of Edge field. Mr. Holland had been treat by! by eminent specialists, and every moans known to the medical profession wes employed to arrest the progress of this dread disease, but being of the type that baffles all human ingenuity it did not yield to treatment. On the con trary, it steadily and with increas ing rapidity spread till vital parts become affected which resulted in immediate death. Mr. Holland was a devoted and indulgent father, an affectionate husband, a kind and obligiug neighbor and a businees man of more than ordi nary ability, always receiving very satisfactory returns from his farm ing operations. The deceased was forty-nine years of age and is sur vived by a wife, four children aud three brothers. Mr. Holland was a member of a ohurch in Newberry county, where he lived for mauy yeara. The mortal remains were laid to'rest on Monday morning in the Stevens burial ground, near Me ting Stree!, desi je the graves of his mother and tather. The RWY. C. E. Burts officiated at the fun-trul. --**"*- ? ? -- Timely, Tersely, Truly Told MifsesRuth Cogburnand Lizzie Lou Jones spent Sunday at\Jobli ston. ^ . Mrs. Sophie Kilhbiew is making an extended visit to relatives* at Batesburg. Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard spent last week in Augusta with her daugh ter Mrs. Carrie Miller. Mr. Geo. F. Mimp, Edgefield s skilled optician, made a business trip to Johnston on Friday after noon last. The South Carolina Methodist Conference will convene in the ci.y if Greenville on Dec. the 9th. It will pay the ladies to read the Corner Store's ad ve rtisemdnt. Beautiful Waistings at half price. Miss Eloise Carwile is in Edge field, and will spend the winter at ? the home of?her uncle Gen. Car ? wHe. Mr. G. H. Lackey of Summer ton S. C. who was a student for several years in our school, speut I some days in Edgefield last week. Judge Jos jpn A. McCullough, who is accompanied by his cultur ed, Cbristian^wife, is stopping at the home of Mrs. Kale Lynch. Geo Bell Timme)man Esq. act ed as Solicitor in the recent term of court in Columbia, Solicitor Thurmond being confined at his j honqe with an attack of grip. Rev.- G. P. White who bas been pastor of the Baptist church at Langley for some years has accept ed a call to the church at Ridge way S. C. Rev. Thos. Leitch with bis sin ger Mr. Marshall io conducting a series of meetings in the Methodist church at Johnstou, assisting the pastor Rev. W. S. Martin. An Auderson young man who was calling on a girl told her that he was going to kiss her before he left the hou.^e. Sho commanded him to leave at once. y Cards are nut, announci? ?, Ihe marriage of Miss Mary Julia Car wile to Dr. Robert Alvin Marsh, on Wednesday Nov 2o.lh, at bisfh noon, the ceremony to be perform ed at Trinity Episcopal church. The members of tho Railroad Commission visited Edgefield Just week, on their annual tour of in spection. They have seen our great need of a depot, and will probably insist npnn its erection at once. During the past week Mr. J. P Bates has had the remains of his father which were buded at the Bates family burying ground, re moved lo our village camel pry and placed besides the grave of his mother. Mr. J. M. Cobb calb our readers attention this week in hie new ad vertisement to his large stock of dependable t-hoes. He buys only from the largest and most reliable manufacturers and is off.- ring good values at reasonable prices. The painters, carpenters aud plas terers are making rapid headway with the inside work on the college building. All of the interior wiil be painted white. There is now no 'longer any doubt about the building being in readiness for the school after the usual Christmas vacation is over. Three of the churches of our town now have well organized and very active mission societies, the la?t to organize being the very zea lous and earnest Christian women of the Presbyterian church. The terras of all of the directors T>5 the state dispensary will expire in January, aud it is stated that Mr. L. J. Williams will not stand for re-election. Who will be Edge field's candidate for his place ? Apply early to avoid the rush. Material is being rapidly hauled for the Tompkins store and offico building and actual work will be gin very soon. We understand that Mr. Tompkins has been re quested to add a third story which will be rented for a lodge room by the Masons and Odd Fellows. Mr. S. A. Brunson, the popular and efficient head salesman of the Cobb dry goods emporium, has rented his farm just without the corporate limi:s of Edgefuld and will move to town about January the 1st, having rented the house now occupied by Mr. J. H. P. Roper. Their coming among us will be heartily weloomcd by Mr. and Mrs. Brunson's mauy friends. It was the writer's pleasure one evening last week to pay a surprise call at the home of Mrs, S. B. Gib son in Atlanta. It will be of in terest to iheir Edgefield friends tc know that while Mrs. Gibson, Miss Louise and Mr. Paul Gibson have a delightful cottage home central ly located aud are very much pleased with Atlanta, yet they long for the sight of Edgefield, their first, love, and have promised to make a prolonged visit early next sn turner. Next Thursday is the day ap pointed for the annual National, ThankBgivi.-.R. It is to be hoped that thoso of our churches in town and county which annually re member the little orphan ohildren will not let this year find tlnm un mindful of their continued obliga tions. It is said that "a single grateful thought to heaven is the most effectual prayer," and if it be BO, let thia siason be filled with such appropriate "and effectual prayers." Not only so, but let Ihe??*, grateful thoughts take shape in grateful deeds for thh h^n? fit of i hose of whom He said, "I will be a father to the fatherless and a husband to tho widow." f?P?C To The Thinking; Thousands Tbe banks and stores will be closed on Thanksgiving Day. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. P. Roper visited rehtivesin the Ropers sec tion on Sunday last. Mr. Walter Wiso and Misa Hat tie Hughes, of Trenton, spent Sun day in Edgefield at the home of Mr, J. H. Allen. It will pay anyone who is in ueed of a piano to call at this office aud be informed as to an instru ment that is advertised elsewhere in our columns. Miss Lillian Smith who is teach ing a flourishing school at Ropers spent Saturday and Sunday with her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Smith. Miss Lucretia Bruuson, the ef ficient stenographer of the Farmers Bank, and who is a social favorite in. Edgefield spent Sunday with her parents at Cleora. Mr. S. E. Dunbar, of Ellenton, who several years ago was a student of the S.C.C.I., visited relatives in Edgefiald 011 Friday and Saturday last. A conuodum : How manv bach elors will remain in Edgefield after all of the lawyers, doctors, farmer0, couotv officers, salesmen, aud book-keepers are married ? Married, by Rev. P. P. Blalock, ou SuLday afternoon last, at the residence of the officiating minis ter, Mr. Victor Heath and Miss Talbert, both of the Antioch uec tion. Mr. W. K. Bailey, who is a suc cessful planter of Aiken county, came up on Friday and spent sev eral days with his brother, Col. F. N. K. Bailey, returning to his home on Monday. Somebody in Edgefield sold great quantities of merchandise on Saturday last. The public square was almost covered with wagons loaded with all kinds of goods. There is lifp, much life, in the old town yet. On accovnt of the fact that a heating plant is being installed in the basement of the Presbyterian church, Rev. Mr, Burgess and his Hock held tneir regular Sunda) morning ser vee in the Methodist church on Sunday last. Mrs. J. B.. Haltiwanger, assisted Mr. and M rp. Geo. W. Wise, of Trenton, several days last week in nursing and ministering to their little child who hf.s bnen very ill, bul, we are glad to state, is now very much improved. * - Mr. William Daniel was warmly grt-eted by hip many friends on his visit to Edgefield on Sunday and Monday last. For some time he has been in business in Alabama, but is now at his father's home in Saluda county. Although Mr. T.C.Strom has accepled a position as state con stable he will continue to make Edgefield his headquarters. Ho will, however, have to vacate the house he now occupies so as to give possession to its recent pur chaser, Mr. J. S. Smith, conse quently about December lol h he will remoro his family to bis faun near Rehoboth. Messrs. B. L. Jones & Son have received their first shipment of 3tock for the season -a car of very fine horses and mules. Mr. B. L. Jones spent two weeks traveling in Kentucky, Tennessee and Indiana and while on this tour he selected in person the stock that arrived on Monday. These gentlemen are personally in touch with some of the largest stock raisers of the country and during the coming season will offer some excellent horses and muies to the buying public of Edgefield. While in Atlanta last week we purchased from one of the largest printer's supply houses in the south a large quantity of new ma terial for our job office. It is our purpose to give more attention than ever to this branch of our business and to give better satis faction than ever. We are well equipped and can get out work in up-to-date shape. Send us your orders. Satisfaction guaranteed. A Greenwood lady has found a way to make a nurse of the "hello girl." Wishing to visit a neighbor* she pulled the baby's crib up in front of the telephone, opened the receiver, and told central if the baby began to cry to call her up at the neighbor's. We beg pardon of Edgefield's "central" for suggest ing this to the mothers who are subscribers, which means extra duty if the innocents are arranged so as to squall in the 'phone. Last week's Baptist Courier con tains an interesting account of Rev. Mr. Sublet t's revival meeting, from the peu of Rev. P. P. Bla lock. Towards the close of the ar ticle, he announces that he is ready with his lecture eutitied,"Will Jon athan Recover," treating of Chris tian missious inf its relations to America, which he is willing to de liver in any town or community, and after actual expenses are paid, will io every instance give half the proceeds towards the orection of a house'of worship at our cotton mill, and the other half towards the endowment fund of Fur.nau Uni versity. As the scriptures enjoined the disciples to begin at Jerusalem, we would suggest lhat Mr. Bla lock deliver his fust lecture in Edgefield. For the sake of person al inst ruction an I ed i fi cat icu, as .veil ns for the noble causes of Fumar.- University Mid the relig ious welfare of our mill town, this hour would be ona well spent. Absolutely Pure, THERE ?S NO SUBSTITUTE Mr. James R. Cautelou, who is erne of the best farmers iu Edge field county or auy other county as for that matter, brought in a sample of the .finest pea-vine hay OD Saturday that we have ever seen. It was a golden color and had the mellow aroma that is characteristic of all bayard fodder that is harvested at the proper stage and has not boen damaged by rain. Mr. Cautelou, after re serving all that is required to feed his stock, has baled fifteen tons which should bring $1 per hundred, or $20 per ton on the market. If $300 can be realized from the sale of 15 tons of hay it is more profi table than cotton, with the latter selling for eleven cents. How many farmers are there in the county of the James R. Cautelou type? FOR SALE: A piano that is in good condition. This instru ment has never been abused and but little used. For further infor mation, etc., apply at this office. OUR GUA GOES EVERY ff HZ?:2H c n R r\ n Our prices arc GUARANI quality of goods considered. Never in the history of our cl a better line of clothing than v The styles both in CUTS s better, and as for our prices tl any film. As for W c have thc GE ATEST VI Priced from $2,00 to $6,50. Ten per cent, discount on a ? J B WHIT CASH CLOT] A lady lost a hatulsomo black silk belton Sunday afternoon last. The finder will please leave it at this office._ Our stock of Buildere- Hardware, Carpenters Tools und a general line of Shelf Hardware ie always complete. RAMSAY & JONI:?. Jas. M. Cobb can show the pret tiest up to date Shirt Goods and I Silks on the market. Trespass Notice. ALL persons are hereby warned ?not to trespass in any manner whatsoever upon the lands of the undersigned. All hunting, trap ping, cutting timber, etc., upon our lands will be punished to the full lest extent of the law. M. C. PAUKER, P. P. BLALOCK. Notice. On the 18th day of December 1903 the undersigned will make application unto tho Judge of tho Probate Court, at Edgefield South Carolina, for a final discharga as Guardian of the ent?tes of Morris j Bush, Clara Bush, Julia Bush, Elbert Bush, Mary J. Bush.Ceaser [Jackson and Squire Jackson. LAURA BUSH. it. _ FRUIT TREES AND PLANTS OF AL O KINDS?. Roses, Evergreens, Nut Bearing Trees and Plants for thc Flower Yard, ^sow is tho time to order. R. H. Mi.Ms. FARM LOANS -0 Money to loan on improved Farms, at S por cent. Absolutely no delay. Write for circular giv ing full information. ? JAMES FRANK ct SON, Au gi; .-ia, Ga. TOCURSA Colo IN ONE DAY Take Laxtive Bromo Quinine Tablets All druggists refond the money iffit fails to cure. W. Cnn e's signa ure on each box. "J? cents. B, E. Nicholson, ATTORNEY AT LAW EDGEFIELD, S. C. ^jSPTrompt and Careful]-at tention to Business. Office LPHOLSTERING AND REl'AIR Work done on short notice and in in a satisfactory manner. I also make matt rsa of al! kind-'. Notify mo when you have furniture I hal n^eds repairing I will do the work nt-very reasonable price. All work guaranteed to gi vi Faiisfaction, ARTHUR A. S IM KI xs. Miss Allie Bellinger, who has been for some months making her home with hei sister, Mrs. Daisy Bixby, in Atlanta, is fin ployed as book-keeper at a handsome salary by one of tho larges! department storep of that c i l'y. lier innate abilityvgentle and affable manner, will always enable her?to achieve success in whatever linc of work she may choose, and win for her lasting friendships among those with whom i she is associated. In a conversation with tho writer Bev ral days s go. she inquired very ?.articulArly of all of her Edge field friends. Card of Thanks MR. EDITOR : Permit me through the columns of your valuable paper to tender my grateful and heart felt ii auks to my neighbors and friends, white and colored, who have PO generously and nobly, by work and deed, rendered mo such timely and invaluable assistance since my recent misfortune by fire which destroyed my barn,contents and three mules and one horse on the night of October 22od last. 1 assure them that I unspeaka bly and sincerely appreciate from the depth of my heart their cheer ing words of sympathy, valued help and many acte of unstinted kindness so promptly and unsel fishly shown me in this dark hour of adversity; the remembrance of which I shall always cherish as a sweet solace and sacred memory as long BS life itself lasts. ' ? .May Heaven's richest blessings be abundantly showered upon all of my friends, neighbors and fel low-citizens who havy so material ly aided me is my earnest fervent prayer. J. li. BLOCKER. For Sale or Rent: The Gary plantation three miles from Edge field ia for sale or rent. Apply to either of the undersigned. Miss L. P. Garv. Mrs. A. V. Eva"...-. R A N T E E' WITH j % Wt. 'EED to be the LOWEST,' ... ! othiog business have we otter-; ve have for this season, ind MATERIAL were never! hey cannot be approached by rs VLUI?S ever offered, ll clothing. ft c Ul .Na STOR Eye glasses :.:CS<--.---J< Hvt-K-.%-iv on Com- ? H lure. Geo.F. Minis. Optician. ?0 Wo SP? Si I Oj Surgeon Dentist, IE DGEFISLD. S, O I T? otb Extracted without Pain. | Fourteen Years Experience. Office over Post Office Money to Lo%n# On improved town property and farms. I prefer farm Joans. Apply to WM. P. CALHOUN*, Edgefield, C. We are headquarters for ( WHOLESALE and RETAH lie Square. Our Brick Ware! We are iii business for bu our existence here. Remember That Yoi Qu We wish the Farmers to know that we are ready to supply them with S ? E D OATS, both Home Raised and Texas Rust Proof. SEED WHEAT Home Raised also finest Virginia raised varie ties, RYE For fattening Hogs and feeding Cattle, we oller Rice Flour at low Pri?es. We are now closing out our STOCK ol BAGGING and SUCS at Prices below the market. Coffins an?L I STYLES To Gu Take L&X?tlv? WOl Seven Million boxes sold in past 12 n THE FARMERB BANK OFEDGEJIELD'S.C. STATE AND GODNTY MP0SI?0EY. THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEFIELD COUNTY Paid up Capital..'..$ 58,000.00 Surplus and Undivided Profits. 18,000.00 I Liability or Stockholders. 08,000.00 Pro tee ti un io Depositors .$134,000.00 We invite attention of tlio.se desirinjr a safe depositoryTor their money to the above . fact?. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. Under provision of its charter this liank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian ; .. -, administrator and executor, and to accept and execute trusts ?encrally. A. E. PADGETT, President T. II RAIN*FORD, Vicc-Pres. ; J. L. CAUGHM AN, Cashier. W. H. HARLING, Asst.-Cashier WE CLOTHE THEM ALL OUR STOCK comprises all that is best in Wearing apparel for Men, Women and Children fOR THE ? EM WE H AVE Stcin-Bloch "Smart Clothes",Stro?se & Bro. ''High Art" Clothes. Shirts, Hats, Neckwear, Etc. F Off JUE WOMEN WE H UVE Tailor Suits, Silk and Flannel Waists, Ready-to-Wear Hats, Belts, Neckwear, Etc. FOR BOYS WE H AV Crescent Clothes for Boys, Junior Suits, Norfolk Suits Caps, Ect. Give us a call when you come to Augusta. To inspect our Large Fall Stock of Clothing Shoes, Hats and Furnishings direct from tnc Manufacturers. We are Headquarters for these Goods, so you ""can know that ; when they come from our Store tue S^le aDd Quality are right. We bought early consequently prices are very reasonable. . Spending any money on Dry Goods Shoes Hats and Clothing Shop around and examine the goods offered by various stores. We are satisfied to have you do this because wc know that you wiii lind nothing quite so good as what we o lie:. If wc were buying these things for our own personal tisc we could not take greater care in their selection. C. EX 3Vd?A,Y everything in our line in Edgefield We sell both to th 1, TRADE. Get our prices from our Retail Store on Pub LOUSC on Railroad track will bc our Wholesale Headquarters, siness, because thc commercial needs of Edgefield demanded i Can Buy in Edgefield in Wholesae^ antitics at Eight Prices. OX Groceries of all kinds we can save you money by buying Irom us. 1 Get our Prices on Sugar, .Meat, Flour, Octagon Soap, Plunger Soap, Coffee, Rice, Cheese, Macaroni, Salt etc. TOBACCOES. See our STOCK of Tobac co-Chewing and Smoking and get our prices and you will buy from us. HARDWARE OF ALL KINDS. Wc have just received Car Load Nails-Wire and Cut also Barbed and Plain Wire, Farm Implements of all kinds, I Dixie Boy Plows Genuine, Harrows, Plow Points, also Shelf I lard wara of all kinds. See our Stock of Guns and Shells. Wagons-the best Makes sold. Buggies,^ Carriages, Surreys, Harness and Hames Leather Indertakers GOODS in any I. Lime and Cement. re a Cold in One Day Cures Grip in Two Days. as? Quinine TaMets. ? <vi& ?a ?y?? .cu* This signature. ^X. 25c