Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 08, 1904, Image 3
Edgef jeld Advertiser
"WEDNESDAY, JUNJS 8, 19U4.
?gi
We have in stock a full line of
Iron, Enameled and Braes Bede,
with Springs to fit.
RAMSEY & JONES.
FOR SALE : All kinds and
grades of lumber. Send me your
orders.
D. B. HOLLINGSWORTH.
We want the ladies to call and
see our Qil Stoves for Cooking.
THE EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO.
Just.received a car load of "Old
Hickory" and "Blue Grass" wagouR
and two car loads of "Rock Hill"
and "Hackney" buggies. We want
to sell you.
RAMSEY & JONES.
"Most 'praised where best
known." The best advertisement
of Rheumacide is the hundreds of
wonderful cures it has made.
Let us furnish your house at a
little cost. " Solid Oak Suits, from
$23 up, chairs from 50 cents up
and Solid Oak Rockers from $1.50 \
up.
RAMSEY & JONES.
?Ladies don't fail to call and see
' J. M. Cobb's lovely Easter Dress
Skirts $1.25 to $6.00.
Photographs in latest Spring!
and Summer styles ou the new
and beautiful cards are on exhi
bition at the gallery-Call and
see them.
R.H.MIMS.
Buy your boy a suit of the cele-]
brated Jane Hopkins boys cloth
ing, fit and wear guaranteed, $1.25
to $5.00. J. M. COBB.
200 beautiful Rugs aud Art
Squares going from 25c to $10.00
at Cobb's
Fresh supply of "Force", Graue
. Nuts, Oatmeal, etc., at
THE. PENN DRUG STORE.
Genfs, get Yourselves an "Elk
brand" Hat, color gcod, style cor
rect, and price low down.
\ J. M. COBB.
There is no need to bake cokes
at homo when you cane?me to our
store and get delightful cakes and
crackers that are fresh.
TIMMONS BROS.
Latest Shapes and Correct.
Forms in W. B. & R. & G. Corsets
25c to $1.00 at COBB'S.
? ...
Have you tried our* syrup?
.Genuine Georgia Cane s'yiup and
all ott??r varieties always On hand.
.... ' TIMMONS BROS.
. Large stock of Trunks, Valises,
Rugs, Lap Robes, Etc, Get our
prices.
RAMSEY & JONES.
, . Prescriptions accurately com
pounded. None.but fWb diugsj
used at
TIMMONS BROS.
We want the housewives to know
that they can get Cheese Sand
wiches, Butter Thiu Bipcuits, Five
. o'clock Teas, Social Teas and other
nice crackers at
THE PENN DRUG STORE.
. If you want the best cigarB our
tobaccos, and of course you do|
come to
THE PENN DRUG STORE.
Thousands-Have Kidney Trouble
end Don't Know it.
How To Ittnd. 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 it 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 th? urinary passage. It corrects inability
to hold water and scalding pain in passing
it, 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 ?nd the extra
ordinary effect of SwarrrtJ-Root is soon
realizednt stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the moat distressing cases.
If you need a medicine you should have the
best. Sold by druggists In 60c and $1. sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of this
wonderful discovery
and a book that teils?
more about it, both sent)
absolutely free by mali,
address Dr. Kilmer & Home or swamp-Root
Co., Binghamton, N. Y. When writing men
tion reading this generous offer in this nap er.
Cotton is high but Ice is cheap.
I solicit a liberal patronage. I am
now ready to fill all orders.
M. A. TAYLOR.
Get our prices on white and col
ored Muslins, Laces and Embroid
?ries before you buy. We can save
you money. C. E. MAY.
THE AUGUSTA
' SAVINGS BANK.
1805 Broad Street.
W. B. YOUNG, - - - P'ssident
J. G. WEIGT-E, - - - - Cashier
SAVINGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED
Interest oli Deposits.
J
m
Her Fifth Birth-?ay.
On Saturday afternoou last the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Folk,
so beautifully environed and en
veloped by lovely flowers and
evergreens, was the scene of the
most delightful social function
ever given in our town for the
juveniles. Little Ida Folk, the
sweet and very lady-like little host
.of five summers, had issued for
mal invitations to more than ?
Bcore of ber friends, bidding them
share with her the joy and pleas
ure of the occasion-her fifth
birtb-day. In their child-like
exuberance of spirit this blight
and happy coterie comped, frolick
ed and played many games till the
beautifully decorated dining
room was thrown open to them.
Here in darkened room, lighted by
lamps and tiny colored taperB. the
long table was spread, upon which
were bonbons, ices, fruits, flowers,
seven large, beautifully iced cakes
and many multicolored small
ones. Those who were in attend
ance declare that they haye never
6Cen a more elaborate weddirg
feast. The bright and pretty little
hostpss is loved and petted by all
wbo know her, and this delightful
occasion served to make the ties
of friendship even stronger and to
make her even dearer to the other
children of the community.
Some Expert Testimony.
Of course nobody knows, from
the staudpoinc of the weather ai J
climatic condition, whether this
will be a favorable or unfavorable
cr jp year. Whether the yield, when
the harvest time of 1904 arrives,
will be large or small no matt
kcoweth. The following, however,
as "expert testimony" from one
who is not only a practical farmer
but a successful practical farmer,
may be of interest: Mr. ThomaB
Pai kman, a resident of the Meet
ing Stre't section, who has his
cribs Ailed with corn, fodder, bay,
wheat, and oats, and 42 bales of
cotton ou baud, was in town ou,
Saturday and told the writer that
he was not uneasy about the tem
porary decline in the price oi cot
ton'. He said that owing to the
shortage of the water supply, ex
tending overa period or two years,
a full crop of cotton i* impossible
uuless the rainfall for the next few
mouths is three times the usual
or normal rainfall. As Mr. Park
man express'd it, we have not had
sufficient rains in 6ome time to
wet the clay. In othet words, there
is no water stored in the .great
under-ground reservoirs to feed
plant life duringa very dry seasou.
For this reason a fuil croo cannot
reasonably be expected, says he.
Kindergarten Exercises, a Very
" Brilliant Success,
On the evening of June 3rd, the
Kindergarten' school closed the
year's work with an entertainment
before a packed audience, many
ladies even standing during the
whole petformance. Under the
direction of. Mrs... Tillman, Mies
Cottie Youogbloo , and- Miss'Bes
s ie "Fitch, the.Kind?rgart en school;
has just passed ?.brough the most
successful^year in-its* hi story . The
largest number of children have
been enrolled, and they were more
suitable in age to the Kindergar
ten work, as a whole, than those
who have attended in previous
years, seven years being the maxi
mum age.
The commencement was a deci
ded success, ana wasentirely new
and original in all its features.
The Daisy Chain opened the pro
gram aud gave the audience a
good opportunity to see all the
little folks at their prettiest, and
these twenty little boys and girls
have beeu said to be a remarkably
beautiful group of happy children.
The music class, taugat in the
afternoon, consists of niue little
girls. Following the Daisv Chain,
was a^ short exercise by this class.
Although only beginning in De
cember the little girls demonstra- 1
ted the value of early training,
and even surprised the audience
by producing two piano soloists
in the persons of Miriam Norris 1
and Sarah Cain. The. whole cla3s
participated in songs which con
tained the theory of music so far .
as they have been taught. lu jus- ,
tice to those of the class wbo 2ould
not play for the audience on ac
count of lack of time, it must be i
said that every one of them read '.
simple music readily and can also
play correctlv several solos.
The '-Martha Washington Tea i
Party'' carried one back to the
days of the colonies, when our an- ;
cestors, wore wigs, and drank tea
from a ?aucer.
.Next came the most entertain
ing and amusing part of the pro
gram, a delightful personification
of Mother Goose and the charac
ters of that enchanted "country.
The house never held a more en
thusiastic audience than was as
sembled on this occasion. Nothing
so attracts as au entertainment by
th?' children of the Kindergarten.
May this school grow and prosper,
"forever and a day". No eily, of
whatever size, has better advanta-'
ges than Edgefield in the oppor
tunities for traii.iug her small
children.
The only prize awarded was for
attendance. This was presented
to Naomi Derrick who has not
been absent from school a day
since the openiug. ?tav. T, P.
Burgess was Master of ceremony
and presented the prize. The clo
sing scene witnessed the assem
bling of all ol the Mother Goose
characters, as Ka*y the little girl
from the United States was bid
ding adieu to Gooselaud.
. F. A. M.
CONTINUE
I Those who are gaining flesh
i and strength by regular treat
ment with ? ,
Scott's Emulsion
should continue the treatment
In hot weather; smaller dose
Sand a little cool milk with lt will
do away with any objection
?which ls attached to fatty pro
ducts during the heated
season.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409-415 Pearl Street, Kew York.
50c. and jft.ooj all druggists.
,064L NeWS-1
Fewer galions; wears longer ;Devoe.
The Edgefield cotton millcloeeF
down to-morrow for an indefinit*
period.
Mis9 Lucile Mobley, of John
ston, is the guest tbie week of Mrs.
W. E. Lott and Miss Linie Mims.
A -married mau bas Olio advan
tage over the bachelor; when any
thing goes wrong he can blame it
on bis wife.
Miss Nellie Scott, a very pretty
young lady from Johnston, has
been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H.
G. Arthur for several days.
Ahorse kicked the oldest s.m of
Mr. J. C. Harris in the face on
Monday last, iufiictiug a ver)
painful but not serious wound.
A big reduction in Negligee
Shirts and Summer Underwear at
C. E. MAY'S.
Hon. John Gary Evans spent
several days last week in Edgefield
on a visit to his mo':her, Mrs.
Victoria Evans.
Married, by Rev. T. P. Burgess,
on the afternoou of Wednesday,
June 1st, at'the home of Hon.Jand
Mr's. P. B. Mayson, Mr. Waiter L.
Nicholson and Miss Josie Fair,
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Burnett
who rpside near Greenwood have
been spending several days with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Schenk.
A worldly minded Missouri
editor .has won much applause
from the galleries by declaring
that it is no more harm to catch
fish on Sunday than to run dowu
a chicken on that day for the
preacher's dinutr.
On yesterday ?he Re*. A. T.
Jamie rn, the superintendant of the
Connie Maxwell orphanagp, was
married in Abbeville to Mrs.
Madge Caldwell, a teacher in the
Presbyterian Collegs for Women
in Columbia.
The Grand Chancellor of the
Knights of Pythias has appointed
Hon. P. B. Mayson a member of
the committeerwhose duty it shall
be to establish librairies iu con
nection with tho local lodges
throughout the state.
Ladies you will, find just what
you want iu "Crushed" belts, New
Ribbons and Laces, and New Cor
sets at COBB'S.
The summer school for the white""
teachers of Edgefield county will
begin about August 1st with Profs.
Long and Betbea as instructors.
The summer school for the colored
teachers of ?hel?ef?eld aud Saluda
counties ^?l^B^d^^^gdgefield
about. July 18th.- V^-"s*.
..Are thc Edgefield girls seizing
and improving their opportuni
ties? Five months of leap year
have passed and we have-not heard
of any proposals. All of the girls
who-are marriageable should be
?'kicked", engaged or married be
fore the close of the year.
The college auditorium is an
ideal place for holding large
gatherings these hot, sultry June
clays'. Owing to the large windows
on all sides the ventilation is per
fect, and one seated iathe audito
rium is as comfortable as when
seated in the shade of the large
aeks near by. 1
Mr. J.. W. R. DeLaughter an
nounces his caudidacy for re-elec
tion to the office of Supervisor of 1
Registration. He is one of our 1
beBt West-side citizens and has I
discharged the duties of the office !
very acceptably for the last two 1
years. He states positively that 1
he will not again become a candi- 1
date for the office.
Get your dresses for the com
mencement and street wear from
as. Our line is complete. Prices
very low. C. E. MAY.
Hon, \V. A. Strom who has been
tenderly cared for at the home of
Dr J T Pattison since the uui'ortu
uate railway accideut, went to his
home on Bole's mountain on Mon
day evening, accompanied by Dr.
Pattison. He stood the trip well
aud his friends are rejoiced that
the wound is bealing rapidly. He
is abie to ^get about the house
with the aid of crutches.
The following announces the
coming nuptials cf two of Edge
field's most popular and best be
loved young people: "Mr. and
Mr3. John C. Sheppard requesl
the honor of your presence at the
marriage of their daughter, Plelen
Wallace, to Mr. Benjamin Edwin
Nicholson, o? the evening of Wed
nesday, the fifteenth of Juue, 1904,
at nine o'clock, the Methodist
Episcopal church."
The Edgefield Cotillion club
will give -a dance iu the opera
house on Thursday evening. It
lias been announced or spoken of
as the commencement ball, at
being given in connection with the
commencement. This ?3 a mistake.
It may be given complimentary
to visiting young people who are
here attending the commencement
but none of the faculty or student
body of the S. C. C. I. are connect
ed with it directly or remotely.
Who will be the successful bid
der? The County (Commissioners,
pursuantjto the advertisement, will
let the contract to-day for the
erection of an office builJiog. So
far as we? are informed the only
local contractor who will file a bid
will be Mr. C. W. Spencer. We
should like very much to see bim
awarded the contract. He woald
employ Edgefield workmen and
would purchase, as far as practica
ble, the material here at home
which would benefit those who by
their taxes will aid in paying for
the building.
?TIS A MATTER OF HEALTH
Absolutely Pi&Q
THERE is NO s???mim
Rev. C. E. Burts, president of.
the alumni association of Furman
university, atteuded the annual
meeting of th9 association in
Greenville ou Tuesday.
All Edgefield is happy again.
Pretty Miss Stella Walker, who ie"
universally beloved by our people
of all ages, has returned to spend
the summer, after an . absence of
several months in Charleston.
Married, by Rev: P. P B lal eek,
on Sunday morning last, at the
residence of the officiating minis
ter, Mr. Ellis Timmerman and
Miss Ida Calliham. The groom
was seventeen years of- age - and
the bride fourteen. . .
Born uuto Mr. and Mrs. A.A.
Glover on Monday, the 6th inst,'a.
son and a daughter. They had the
misfortune to IOB? their little sou.
May the little girl live to bright
en their borne throughout the
coming years !
Handsome Jack Feltham, of
Greenville, spent Sunday last iii
our city. It is useless to chronicle
the why and the wherefore of his
coming. He is looked upon by
many of our young men as a most
uuwelcomed visitor.
The gross receipts of the Kiu
dergarden entertainment amount
ed to $107. Afler paying certain,
expenses incurred duriugthe year ,
and the expenses incident to tho
commencement, the balance of the
fuuds^will be used-tij.mprove the
Kindergarten equipment. " -_.
New line of Organdies and
Lawns for commencement, dresses
at C. E. MAY'S
Really we have been for some
months deeply concerned about
the phvsical_ welfare of our hand-;
s?lijeyouogjfriend, Patillo Blalock.
Our solicitada, has vanished now,
for he will e.peiukajarge portion
of his morning, aftefut?o^us and
eveuiugs inhaling the pure^al?H?!
Buncoaibe, which will cure all of
his ills-even of the heart.
Adjutant General Ftost has an
nounced that an encampment'of
the state militia will be held again
this summer. The time and place
will be announced later. After all
of the work is over the sol
dier boys feel like taking an out
ing and tbese,encampments serve
two purposes, besides acquainting
the militia more thoroughly with
military life and discipline they
afford ? season of diversion from
the routine of lifd. Abont $20,000
are available fer the encampment.
If dairy products kept pace with
the advances in tbe price of cow
feed butter would be about forty
:ents per pound on the local mar
ket. Cotton seed meal and hullB
are out cf sight, (literally out of
-ight of many cows). Hulls are
now in great demand at sixty cents
per hundred. Those who keep ox
teams for eonoraic reasons find
[bat to feed horses and mules cost
now but little more thau" to feed
:he bovines.
A case of tit for tat: It is rela
ted of a certain "Smart Alex"(not
an Edgefieldian, howeverjlhat he
purchased 2000 cigars, and had
them i neu red for their value,
smoked them up and demanded
the insurance, claiming that they
were destroyed by fire. The judge
decided in favor of the young man.
Then the insurance company had
the young man arrested for setting
fire to his own property \nd the
same court ordered that he pay a
Sue or be imprisoned for three
mouths.
Rev. L. B. White, an alumnus
of the S. C. C. I, aud a self-made
young noan r<f whom Edgefield is
justly proud, has cloeed a very
successful year's work at Clyde,
N, C., and is attending upon the
commencement exercises of his
alma mater. As an evidence of how
Mr. White is beloved by the peo
ple of his adopted home, be has
been chosen pastor of the First
Baptist chnron of Clyde for an
indefinite period and given entire
charge of the'Haywood Institute
for a period of five years. May the'
work of his bauds continue to
prosper.
Edgefield always welcomes the
return of her sons who have cast
their lot in other climes, especially
are those cordially received who
reflet t honor upon themselves and
the town of their nativity by the
signo! successes in their chosen
field of endeavor. Among Ihe lat
ter stands the Hon. James A. Boy
kin of Lincolnton Ga., who ?B visa
ing bis aunts and sisters at the
home of Hon. W. P. Calhoun. Mr.
Boykin has served for two years
as a mtimbur of the Georgia legis
lature, and the highest evidence
that he has served his constituency
well is found in the faot that he
was recently nominated without
opposition for another term of two
years. Mr. Boykin ie also editor
and proprietor of the Lincolnton
Home Journal.
FOR SALE: Fifty thousand
first-class Shingles.
J. L. MiMS.
Commencement Visitors.
[ Despite the pxcessive heat, all ie
light nud life and bve and joy and
happiness in the old towu- ?ej?"
tives, friends, acquaintauces of
).he stu.lents, i\nd visitors galore
journey hillier at Ihecommence
ment s^anon. 55o many are they
that we have been unable to learii
(if them all but give those whose
names we could obtain.
Miss Buford Reynolds, of Lons
mires, is with her sister, Mrs. A.
E. Padgett.
Misses Belle and Mattie Hur
ling ol: Pleasant Lane, are the
guests of M isa Bessie Ouzls.
Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Augusta,
Vs with her mother, Mrs. Ida Shep
pard.
Mrs. P. Ii. Wates, of Modoc is
with her .sister, Mrs. A. A. Glover,
and brother. Mr. C. E.. May.
Mrs. Fuginia Middleton, o'
Clark's Hill, is ti e guest cf Mr--.
S. B. Mays.'
Capt and Mr?. E. H. Youngblood
ar? with their daughter, Mrs. Man
ly Timmons.
Miss Annie Foreman, of Ellen
ton, is visiting her sisters, Mes
dames C. J. Ashley and M. E.
Merriman.
Misses Mario Jonee, Eloise and
Maude Sawyer ana Lula Wright
are with Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Joues.
. Miss Ruby Miller, of Trenton,
is the, guest of Miss Ruth Cogburn.
Misses Sudie Davis, Lutie and
Blanch Cato are at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hart.
Misses Stella Mims, Bessie and
Carrie Greene are the guests of
Dr. and'Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Miss Ruth Fuller is with her
sister, Mrs. W. A. Byrd.
Miss Ellie Mims is the guest of
Miss Minnie Lanham.
. Miss Lucy Watson is at the
home of her sister, Mrs. J.P. Ouzts
Misa Lillian Smith has as her
guests Miss Norfleet Hunter, of
Oxford, N, :C, and Miss Elliot
Hardy and Mr. Eric Hardy, of
Johnston.
Mr. aud-Mrs. T. Garrett Talbert
and childreu are at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Purker.
The following are guests of Col.
.?ind Mrs. Bailey at the college :
Dr. T. M. Bailey, Miss Grace Bai
ley and little Miss Faustine Bai
ley, of Greenville.
Mr. F. A. Moorer, of Georges,
clasb"of '02.
Mr. Robbie Matthews, of Bir
mingham. Mr. Arthur Boylston,
pf Blackville, Miss Mattie New
some, of Williston. Mr. J. A. New.
.ai^meof Jacksonville, class of '96.
^Mast?r-Willie Evans, of Tybee
Island. Mrs. Jennie Faust, of
Kitchings Mill. Mr. David Smith
of Ehrhardt. Rev. L. B. White, of
Clyde N.C., class of '03
; Mr. Robert Black, of Bamberg,
class of '02.
. Mr. Eugene Garris, of Hall, Mr.
ThosP. Cuttino, of Fair Forest.
; ;/Miss Carno Eubanks, of Aiken,
Simeon E. Sm?th, Esq.of Union,
class of '99.
ack of
Murray's Iron Mixture couta
I ' genuine blood touic, a remedy
...?
? ' proves digestion, increases a]
i- and energy t ) weak, debilitate
IRON M
is not a temporary stimulant.
Excellent for pale, emaciated,
cuperative tonic for those rei
equalled as a touic to proveut
tired, exhausted aud "run-dov
spring. A combination that i
mendation of physiciaud ever
Price 50c. Guaranteed Sat
AT DRUG
Prepared by the Murray 3
WJE invit
buying.
"WE are s
Hats, Shirts, i
Pants and He
and Gents Fn
SU1V
CR A WT]
Come in
Postoffice.
w
THE
BANK
EDBEF1ELD.
EDGJEFIELD, S. C. .
State and County Depository
DIRECTORS.
J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS,
J. H. BoUKNIGHT, T. H. RAIN8FORD,
J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND,
A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C FULLER,
W. E. PRESCOTT.
OFFICERS.
J. C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prerident.
E. J. MIMS, Cashier
J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier.
Pays interest on deposits byspecial
contract.
Money to loan on liberal tenn?.
Fromptand polite attention to bus
nesa.
YOUR Account Solicited.
E. C. SMITH,
Surgeon Dentist,
BDGEPIELD. S,0
Teeth Extracted without Pain.
I Fourteen Years Experience.
Office over Post Office
Reunion on Saturday Next.
Let the veterans, and sons ard
daughters of veterans, not forget,
the reunion of Butler's Brigade
which is-to be held in the court
house on Saturday next. Col.U.
R. Brooks will come over from
Columbia, bringing with him a
very eloquent, boy orator, ns he
calls him. Hon. \V. P. ('albolin
has been invited to deliver the ad
dress of welcome. Wo 1 ru.-1 that
.i large number of veterans and
young people-will be i^altem'
.ince. The former will enjoy hear
ing battle-ground and camp-fin*
.'Xperieoces, and the l?tter will be
entertained and e lified by hearing
much that cam:ot be.found upon
the pages of history.
lMs that come from Summer's Heat.
A mothar need not fear to greet,
When with "TEETH I NA" she's
supplied,
No ilis wil h hahy need abidp.
"TEETH INA" Aids Digestion,
i Regulates the Bowels, and costs only
j 25 cents at Druggistr, or mail 25 cents
to Dr C J iioffett, St Lon is, Mo.
Xor Supt. of Education.,
Without his consent, we an
nounce the Hon. James P. Bean
as a candidate for County Superin
tendent of Education.
For "twenty-odd years, Capt.
Bean was one of the most success
ful teachers ever known in the
county. He'understands thorough
ly the fundamental principles of
teaching; and. as County Superin
tendent, he would greatly aid our
young teachers in improving their
w.>rk fr< m year to year.
Let the people of the county
insist on bis making the race, and
elect him.
Voters.
A Wonderful Saving.
The largest Methodist Church
iii Georgia, calculated to use over
oue buudred gallons of the usual
kind of mixed paint in painting
their church.
They used only 32 gallons of the
Longman & Martinez Paint.mixed
with 24 gallons of linseed oil.
Actual cost of paint made waB bsd
than $1.20 per galloi1.
Saved over eighty ($80.00) dol
lars in paint, and got a big dona
tion besides.
EVERY CHURCH will be given
a liberal quantity whenever they
paint.
Many houses are well painted
with four gallons of L. & M. and
three gallous of linseed oil mixed
therewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints are sold
by The Penn Drug Store.
A large assortment of the uewest
styles in Untrimmed Hats has iust
been received, alsbra great variety
of the most stylish 'naterials for
trimming the hats., I invite the
ladies to call to see them.
MISS MARY BUFORD.
tins the elements that nake it a
that makeB rich, red blood, im
ppetite, and supplies strength
il, run-down people.
The good in every dose sticks.
, bloodless people, and as a re
covering from sickness. Un
and overcome the lassitude,
im" feeling so prevalent in the
neets with approval and com
ywhere.
isfactory to every purchaser.
STORES.
Drug Co., Columbia, S. C.
e you to come and see our goods before
howing and up-to-date line of Shoes,
Collars, N?ckwear, Suspenders, Hosiery,
?ys Suits. Well everything in the Shoe
irnishings.
IMER UNDERWEAR.
FORD SHOES SPECIALTY.
the NORRIS Building next door to
WE are off
merdai Fertilize
mour Fertilizer1
Chemical Work
the Royster Bra
the GUARANI1
Soda and other i
WE'are no
Meal, Corn, Flo
and Plantation S
WE carry i
Vehicles of all k
Coffins and Und
Wholes
SJ
mstw
; Nature's Greatast Germicide.^ 1
A Perfect SULPHUR SPBINO lit Ot* jj
r^J?Umotm ol VwMoa*^ .
A Podtltc Co? tar IMBt. ACM, (sk, ;
? Hup?. Rlntwona, Pirapi.., Prickly
M Hen, OlpaUterla, Catarrh, Sor* Mouia
r ?od Throat, GranalAUd Calida, Ul- j. j
cantad Conditio??, Cuts, Dum
. .od Seatdf, Daodnifr and AU
UM*4MM CT Ula laflj*r-?v '
Cy KC HP VrTU. COgXEpjiy j
PRICE ? co CENTS.)
. . aaaNuncTuAto ar
.li a ocock Liquid Sulphur Co.". |Z
Radiant
Beauty
^Complexions o? perfect purity are made by
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. The value of
sulphur in the toilet has been known for cen
^ tunes, but much of its value was lost until
^the discovery of Si?g??r'**XJIQj7~
Hancock^ f
ulphur
not only does it produce a skin smooth and
soft as silk, but its use as a hair bath will cure
ill scalp diseases, promote a new growth of
healthy hair and strengthen the coloring maller
in thc hair so as to check and avoid premature
gray hair. Buy Hancock'* Liquid Sul
phur at any reliable drug store.
Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment
Prepared especially for Burns, Scalds, Open
Sor^s, Chaied Parts, Raw Surfaces, Boils.
Piles, Roughness ot face and Hands and all
Skin Diseases.
Write for free book on uses of Sulphur In
tho toilet, and as a curri for lill blood and
ekln discuses.
j HANCOCK
LIQUID SULPHUR CO.
Baltimore, Md.
THE FARMERS BANK 1
OF.EDGEFIELDJS.C..
j STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY
THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF " N
Paid up. Capital. $ 58,000,00
Surplus and Undividcd'.Profits. 2S,00i\00
Liability of Stochholdei -,. 5&,00XQQ
Protection to Depositors.$138,001.00 Wi
e invite attention of those desirin?,- a safe depository for their money to the auuve
nets. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT.
U l hr p'jv ?sion of its cha rtcr this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian
dministrator and executor, and to accept and e xecute trusts generally.
A. E. PADGETT, President r. II RAINSFORO, Vice-Pre
J. L. CAUGIIMAN, Cashier. W. H. HARLIKG, Asst.-Cashie
Special Attractions
50 dozen Gents and Boys Shirts.
New Goods direct from New York Manufacturers: ?
75cts. Shirt for 5octs. and $1.00 value for 75cts.
One case Notingham Net Lact Curtains, Full Sizes,
$1.00 Pair and up.
Ladies, Gents and ? Childrens Low Shoes in all?
,, . Shapes and Leather. 9
LadicVlfailor-Made Skirts $1.50 and up all good'
Values.
White Goods, Waslr^oods, Laces, Embroideries, ^
Corsets, HandkerchierV-^ough for all the S
Ladies in EdgefieSUL
Yours truly, '-/^-"s:
' JAS. fi HART
ret your Laundiy in Tuesdays^
J
AN OPEN LETTER
To OCR FRIEND S AND PATRONS :
ON April nth we inaugurate what we termed a Red
Letter Cut Price Cash Sale. During this sale our store was
crowded with larger buyers who were simply astonished at
the beautiful goods we have in stock at such low prices.
WE intended to get the regular prices at the expiration
of this time, but feeling that our efforts was appreciated, we
have decided not to change the prices, though the margin is
small. You will have therefore the same opportunity to buy
goods at a little above the cost of* production that you did
during this ten day sale.
OUR aim is to furnish those who favor us with their
patronage, with the newest and best goods at the lowest
prices possible. Any one wishing to procure Dry Goods,
Notions, Shoes, etc. Should not fail to examine our stock
before buying. Tho Red Letter Sale is over, but the prices
will not be changed. We will take pleasure in shewing any
one through whether they wish to purchase or not.
Come and be convinced that we are not trying to de
ceive you.
Respectfully,
-the Year 1904.
?r?ng to the Farnjers a full Linc of Com
rs. We sell Goods Manufactured by Ar
Works, Navassa Guano Company, Georgia
s, and Columbia Guano's Goods known as
nds. These goods have analyzed ABOVE
EE. We also sell Muriate of Potash,Nitrate of
ingredients for Home Mixing of Fertilizers.
w offering at low prices in any quanity Meat,
ur, Molasses, Rice Meal, Fine Feed, Hay
upplies of every kind. Our Stock of Tobac
d Smoking-is large and Prices Lower than
r Stock of Case Goods, and Can Goods.
idy to supply you with your Stoves,---Cook
ig-Hardware, Nails, Plowstocks, Plow
i full line of Furniture, Wagons,.Buggies and
:inds, Harness Leather, also a full line of
ertaker's Goods,
Babcock Buggies.
id inspect our Stock and you will buy.