Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 20, 1904, Image 2
lakefield Advertise1
?? X. MIMS. - - - EDITOR
IKFOBIATION
-?Satecnptioa Price-8;nt to any
address for one "BO; for Ms
months 75c; tastX ion tbs, 50c,
Payable in advance*
Batet? for Advertising-One inch
flrat insertion, $1.00; each subsequent
insertion, 50c Want Notices, one cent
lier TC ord, each insertion. Other local
-lotices, ten cents per line for first m
^?rtion; five cents per line for each
Subsequent insertion. Obituaries and
' Tri bu i es of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
?nd all personal notices of a political
? nature, are charged for as regular ad
vertisements. Liberal contracts made
for three, six, and twelve months
Write for terms.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20, 1904.
. Each day sees a rise in the Con
gressional stock of Hon. L. J.
Williams, the farmer candidate.
Barnwell Sentinel.
It augnrs well for the future of
the state that the executive com
mittees in nearly all of the coun
ties are doing all in their power
to'feave clean politics, pure elec
tions._
The two presidential nominees
Parker and Boosevelt, .attendee
public worship on Sunday last,
tyould'that this could be said o
' tjie millions of persouB through
ont the country who are yelhn?
for them. Doubtless many o
?bern witnessed, horse races, bas
?all garaeB, et cetera.
'There are sixty-five teachers i
^tendance upon the summe
. Behool now in session at Salud
liich means that it will be a su
??ss Teachers of Edgefield coui
ty, it behooves you-every-one
you-to attend the summer echo
?four county, thereby aiding
jpaking it the BUCCBBS that
"should be. :". vvy"_
?
'.^The South Carolina M i lita
?cademy, beisg located on o
erige of the ?tate, ?B not BO W
?"nown as are the other state IUE
fttions that are more centrally
cated. To the end that it may
fronght more prominently bef
- John P. Thomae>?^Quate a
*&-superint?ndant of the ?nsti
"gon, hae been engaged to mak
thorough canvass of the state
the interest of the Behool,
gaited Edgefield last week
Air. Sheppard
"Iwirjte to bim for a catalogue.
M JOHNSTON.
. ? Mr, and" Mrs. John Kamm
sind children of Blackville vt
append a month with their parei
at this place.
j? Miss M?ra Livingston left F
qay for her home. She is a pu j
yip onr school, and a most chan
ing young lady.
Quite a number of parties p
raced at the pond during the pf
week. It is quite popular for a p?
ty" to go down and take a swii
came ont and have tea and retu:
in the cool evening.
* The watermelon is plentif
bat not so good.
Bicycles are also abundan
. almost every negro owns one. ',
is common to see half a dozen pai
atone time.
^?Messrs. Thomas Stansel, Wa
t?r Sawyer, Jake Hardy, Fran
E?ndrum.-and Mr. and Mrs. J. ?
Lott attended the Sunday schoi
convention at Batesburg.
Mrs. James White will spen
two weeks at White Stone. N. C
v. Misses Ruby and Hetty Bar
?re the fair guests of Mrs. A. F
Eott wno entertained Fridav ii
their honor.
?Miss Lizzie Yates is a guest o
?Miss Ona Denny. These two younj
ladies will leave for Kentuck]
Monday next, and for tbe nex
-, month will solve the mysteriej
..of Mount Eagle's Summer schoo
for teachers.
<?? Rev. C. E. Burts preached a fine
?serm?n to a full house morning
and afternoon on last Sunday.
' Mr. W. T. Walton has the neat
est crop to be found. He is a good
farmer, and understands that "an
ounce of preventive is worth1 a
pound ot* cure".
j; -_
v Faifa.
? (Written for last Week.)
fiVyflFor the iastweek or so partial
rains have been falling around
Faifa, but it seems as if this is the
unfortunate spot. We can see the
?ftini and they seem so near but
?et they are so far as not to do us
any good, Jthongh the ci ops around
tais part of the county look very
prosperous.
.-'It is surprising to pass along i
the road and see little Eddie Wal- j '
ker manfully handling the plow
for he is only fourteen years old
and has been a successful farmer
for four years. Eddie was offered
. poBitioo'as clerk, and his reply
wa8r *? don't want to grow up and
always brooking for a job, but
wish4o ?e a, farmer, whereihere is
janayeligjbb or so waiting for me".
.Wheres** elie other boys like him?
'Mrs. G. W. Dorn has been very
sick for the last ten days and it is
with anxious and loving hearts
d
lather dear children andv.ber.|
laur . devoted grand-children
ratch over her bed-side and espa
ialiy Mn. W. E. Walker who
ives with her. We hope it is the
ood Lord's will to spare her to
hese loved onoe longer and that
he will be out very soon.
Miss George Dorn oneoiEdge
ield County's most successul
:eachers, came uowu to talia
ruesday on a visit to nor grand
mother. On Thursday last her sis
ter Fannie who is just from the
Greenville Female College and
who will soon be one of the suc
cessful teachers, also came, and
Miss George-.returned horns. We
wish that these girls would visit
our homes often.
It has often been said that Mrs.
M E Walker was "cut out" for a
ifechool teacher but now I am con
'vinced otherwise for to see ber
ministering around the be?
Bidoofthe sick, who would believe
but that she was one of our ex
pert trained nurses. It seems as
if the band of the Lord is Jaid
heavily upon her for her to have
tne anxiety and feel that ber loved
ones are under her care.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Dorn have
taken a flying trip to visit their
numerous kin iu and around'
ParksviHe.
Mrs G. L. Dorn has been Bisk
with fever quite a while but is
much better now and we- hope to
see her out very soon.
. Mr E. C. Dorn seems to be hav
ing a great time at hia bouse for
vou see him with a great string Ox
fish everv morning. The dear can
didates may find something be
J sides chicken there.
f Mrs. G. M. Dom is quite sieb
e at Modoc at ber fathers. Hei
husband, is quite anxious for hei
to return for he doesn't like house
n keeping.
All are busy preparing for tft<
Convention and we invite you all
Mr Evan Morgan made a flyiu
viBit to Augusta this week bu
that is always the case for be 1
01 always in a "hurry".
?* Mr. C. T. Hammond has foe
in der stored away in bis barn foi
it yearB old. Isu't that a good plat
to go when the horse is tired an
hungry..
rv Mr J. C. Whatley, a formi
' citizen of Faifa and at present
,, prosperous mercbaut in North A'
el1 gusta, spent a few days in the
parts with relatives and frien?
this week. We always give him
hearty welcome.
iti
lo
be
ore
nd
tu
e a
iu
He
but
ber.
ten
il
its
ic
ist
ir
rn
Interesting Berniniscence.
MB. EDITOR: The followi
communication was suggested
a very interesting article wntt
hy Mrs. Edward Young for. a li
issue of The State. The writer
this-has from early youth been
?dent BflmirPJ^f Jdfr/gyg&ffil
[ or I father of the writer were living
Charleston, and were of com
cognizant of the excitement ai
.festival/incident to the.<presen
oprie^^^^?lh^Wfsito^r? B
side the various entertain men
given by individuals there was
grand public fete given in his ho
or. For this occasion a special t
ble cloth was ordered woven ar
purchased. This cloth was of bea
tifully fine satin damask immens
iy long and wide, with the Frene
coat of arma woven in the cente
A short while after this fete
think the next day-the cloth wi
sold at public auction and wt
bought by my step great gran
father-Mr. George Miller. Abou
the year 1830 Mr. Miller and bi
wife, Annie Beattie Morrison Mi]
1er, moved from Charleston to th
np country-Edgefield-to be nea
Mrs. Miller's only child. a marrie*
daughter.
As time passed, this daughter
Mrs. B., had seven children t<
marry, besides a number of gram
children. At each of thepe marria
ges the fringed table cloth wai
used, and the last of these occa
sions was in 1855, the wedding ol
the writer. We seemed to look OE
this valuable cloth as imperisha
ble and something to be with us
as long as we lived, but alas I alas 11
"The best laid plans of mice and
men gang aft a glee."
The cloth wa3 stolen by treach
erous exslaves and cut up for bed
spreads, so it ceased to exist as
un adjunct to festivity and honora
ble pleasure, and the circumstan
ces afford au additional evidence
of the evanescence, of too highly
prized earthly possession.
I was so deeply interested in
Mrs. Youug'B graphic article,
"tired nature's sweet restorer"
forsook me until midnight.
I. L. M.
SOUTH CAROLINA MILITARY I
ACADEMY.
One vacancy in the State Bene
\ficiary Scholarships is to he
awarded on competitive exami
nation, for Edgefield County.
Blank forms of application
be applied fo. at once to Col C
Gadsden, Chairman Board of
Visitors, or the County Super
intendent of Education. These
applications, FULLY MA D?
OUT, musl be in the hands of
the Chairman on theist day of.
August, in order to receive at' <
tention C S GADSDEN,
Chairman Board Trustees
Domestic Troubles.
It is exceptional to find a fami
y where there are no domestic
uptures occasionally, but these
au be lessened by having Dr.
Cin?j,s New Life Pills around,
luch trouble they save by their
reat work in Stomach and Liver
roubles. They not only relieve
ou. but cure. 25c, at The Penu
>rug Store.
FOR CONGRESS
I am a candidate for the 59th
ongress from the second dietrict, th
. C. and pledge myself to abide
ie result of the Democratic Pri
lariesand to support the uomi
ees of the Democratic Party.
L. J. WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce myself a can- b
lidate for Congress from the Sec- d
?nd Congressional District, and 0
iledge myself to abide by the re- P
lults of tho primary elections, and
support the nominee ot' the Demo
iratic party.
S. G. MAYFIELD.
I hereby anuouuce myself a can
didate for the Democratic nomi
nation for the 59th Congress from
the Second Cor gressioual District
of South Carolina, and pledge my
enlf to abide the result of the pri
mary and to support the nominee
of the party.
J. 0. PATTERSON.
FOR SOLICITOR.
The many friends of Capt. N,
George Evans announce him asa
[candidate for the office of Solicitor
of the Fifth Judicial Circuit, and
pledge bim to abide the result of
the Democratic primary and sup
port th6 nominee ol the party.
I announce myself as a candi
date for Solicitor of the Fifth
Judicial Circuit. I pledge myself
to an honorable campaign, tc abide
the result of the Democratic pri
mary aud to support the nominees
thereof.
GEORGE BELL TIM MER MAN;
I hereby ?mrounce myself a
candidate for Solicitor of trie Fifth
Judicial Circuit, and pledge my
self to abide the result of the
Democratic primary.
GEO. R. RE M BERT.
g I FOR STATE SENATE"
I rcsppctfully announce myseli
a candidate for tb? State Senat)
and pledge my support to the nom
iu"es of the primary. ,
P. B. MAYSON.
I hereby announce myself
candidate for the State Senate
will abide by the reeu t of th
Democratic primary and supp"
the nominees of?be same._
T. GARRETT 1 ALBERT.
I respectful announce n.yse
?seas?
8ame*THOS. H. RAINSFORD.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE
I respectfully announce mys?
a8 a candidate for the House
Representatives, and pledge m
BiSpfcdW^oi KepreHeutatives tro
Edgefield County, and pledge m
self td- abide the result and suppo
the nominees of the Democrat
primary election.
J. W. DeVORE.
I hereby announce myself a cai
didate for the House of Represei
tatives and solicit the Eupport (
the people, pledging myself 1
abide the result of the Democra
ic primary and to support th
nominees of the same.
JULIAN R. STROTHER.
I hereby aunouuee myself
candidate for the House of Rep
resentatives and pledge myself t
abide the result of the Democrati
primary and to support the nomi
nees of the same.
S. T. WILLIAMS.
I hereby announce myself a can
J {didate for the House of Represen
tatives and pledge myself to abide
the result of the Democratic pri
mary abd to support the nominee*
of the same.
S. M. SMITH, JR.
"I hereby announce myself a can
didate for the House of Represen
tatives, pledgiug myself to abide
the result of the Democratic pri
mary and to support the nominees
of the same.
A. G. BROADWATER.
FOR CLERK OF COURT.
I hereby aunouuee myself as a
candidate for the office of Clerk of
Court for Edgefield County, and
pledge myself to support the nomi
nees of tho Democratic primary
election.
W. B. COGBURN.
0R,
bv!
en
ite
of
an
FOR AUDITOR.
I respectfully announce myself
a candidate for the office of Coun
ty Auditor and solicit the support
of the people. I will abide the
result of tne primary election sup
port the nominees of the same.
H. W. DOBEY.
I hereby announce myself a can
didate for re-election to the office
of Auditor of Edgefield County
and pledge myself to abide the
result of the Democratic primary
and to support the nominees of
the same.
J. B. PIA LTI WANG ER. .
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I hereby announce mvself a can
lidate for re-election as Magistrate
?f the First Judicial District of
idgefield County and pledge my-j
elf to abido the result of the Dem-'t
eratic primary and to support I
he uominees of the same.
N. L. BRUNSON.
I hereby announce myself a
indicate for magistrate of the
xlb district embracing Collins
wnship, ana pledge myself to
lide lae primary election and
ipport the nominees of the Dem
otic party. j of
L. G. BELL. J
ty
M
na
ze
wi
wc
W(
ai
et
w
ic
c<
t
M ASTER IN EQU ITY. -
Candidate for Master, subjed to
e decision of th?- Democratic )ri
arv.
W. F. RP A TL
FOR SHERIFF.
At the solicitation of friems I
ere by announce myself ? ced?
ate for re-election totheSherffs
iffice of Edgefield County md
ledge myself to abide the remit
f the primary, ard to supporlall
omineoB of the Democratic party.
. W. H. OUZT5.
I hereby anuouuce mysel: a
?andidate for the office of Shiriff
>f Edgefield County and phdge r
nyself to abide theresult of the"
Democratic primary, and to sup
port the nominees of the Btmo.
R. S. ANDERSON
I- hereby announce/ my Bel f a
candidate for the office of StonfT
of Edgefield county and phdge
myself to abide theresult o? the
Democratic primary and to Bup
nort the uominees of the Barm.
P JOHN A. BUTLER.
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby announce mys?lf a
candidate for the office of County
Treasurer, and pledge myself to
abide by the result of Democratic
primary and support the nomi-1
nees of the same.
J. TRAPP McMANL'S.
I hereby present myself tj the
voters of Edgefield county for the
office of County Treasurer. I
pledge myself to abide by the re
sult of primary election, and -will
support all nominees of the Demo
cratic party. "
Respectfully.
J. THOMAS PATTISON.
J i-f'Fpectfully announce mysell
a candidate for the office uf Coun
ty Treasurer and solicit the sup
port of the people, pledging my
sell lo abide the result of the- pri
mary and to support tba nominee
of the sam?-.
R. E. MORGAN;
1 hereby announce mysylf a.cau
didate ior the office of Couut
Treasurer and respectfully solid
the support of the people, pledgin
myself lo abide tf.e result of th
Democratic primary and tj sui
port the uouiiueos of the same."
NV. ELLERY SHEPPARD;'
I hereby announce myec'lc
iWndl^ate'for the office-of Tth?
urer of Edgefield. Coniriy^ .at
(.ledge myself to abide the resu
of the primary election and .w:
support all nominees of fheD?m
eratic pf.rty.
H. W. JACKSON^
IS.
?If
of
FOR COUNTY C?H-MISSI01
A. A. EDMUNDS.
I hereby anuouuee^my candid
cy for the effice of County ComTm:
siouer and pledge myself to abbi
the result of the p rimary he
tion and to support all the nfon:
uees of the Democratic party[
J. R. BLOCKEjR;
I hereby annouce myself n (cai
didate for the office of j Cohn!
Commissioner and pledge mvse
to abide the result of the Detaic
eratic primary and to support ' tb
nominees of the same.
JOHN 0. SCOTT
FOR SUPERVISOR.
I respectfully announce mysel
a candidate for re-election to th
office of Supervisor of Edgefieh
County and pledgo myself to abid
the result of the Democratic '
mary.
D. P. SELF.
pri
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for the office of Super
visor of Edgefield county End
pledge myself to abide the result
of the Democratic primary an? to
|suppcrt the nominees of the same
J. H. REEL
SUPERVISOR REGISTRATION
I respectfully announce myself
I a candidate for the office of Su >er
vieor of Reeristration, aud pledge
myself to abide the result of ?the
Democratic primary and to sup.
port the nominees of the sampl
CHARLES STROR.
I respectfully announce myielf
a candidate for re-election tojthe
office of Supervisor of Regis ra
fiou, subject to the rules and re
lations of the Democratic part};
J. W. R.DELAUGHTEI
respectfully announce mjielf
er
a candidate for the office of Su ..
visor of Registration and pledge
myself to abide the result of. the
Democratic primary and to ?p
port tho nominees of the sa
ELIJAH TI M M ERMA?.
pe.
FOR CORONER.
d
T respectfully announce thu}. ]
ara a candidate for the office] ol
Coroner of Edg"fi<?Jd county dbe
'ledgi myself to abide by thejre.
?ult of the Democratic prima'ryj
iud to support ?he nominees of [he
)?rty. [
F. PEARCE OUZTs! t,c
FOR SUPT. OF EDUUATI?N. ?V.
I am a candidiite for re-election; j
o the office of Superintendent ol / -
education, subj*ct to Ihe rulesVot)
he D?mocratie Primary.
WM. A BYRD. $
I hereby announce ni} self a cau
idate for ihe < fiice of Snperin-j
indent of Education bf Edgeiieldl
?on ty ?nd pledge myself ton bide til
ie result of the Democratic pri- fo.'
ary aud to support the nominees" l?
the same. ' rrj
W. D. HOLLAND. "
incns of "White Town Ask
for Justice at the Hands
of Board cf County
Commissioners.
a
s
?'d
It
ill
o
c ' fl
B
To the Honorable Board of Coun
Commissioners and Voters of
Igefield county: Why in the
nv of beaven have WP. the citi
ng of White Towu, been treated
lb such contempt? Are we un
)rthy of any favors? Is it because
i are not lawabidingcitizens, or
) we fail to pay our taxes that we
lould be treated in the manner
bichwe shall state herein below?
In our Section here there is a
irge scope of country without the
auvenience of a public highway,
'he honorable t ard promised to
rant two roads, conditionally, to
ie known a.i the Upper and Lower
oads. The lower road was granted
ipon condition that every mau on
he petition was to give three days
vork in helping to open up the
.oad. Well, that isO. K., for these
DGople are good citizens aud need
;he road. We are glad they have
it. ?
Now, the upper road was gran
tpd bu the condition that we were
to open it up aud bridge it. We
have complied with our obligation.
The lower road has been graded
from one end to the other through
pine thickets, and all, except about
one hundred yards, at the expense
of the county, without a man hil
ting a lick ou it. The upper road
has been opened up and bridged,
cutting through a scope of as fine
oak and pine timber as there is in
the county, destroying thousande
of feet of lumber and leaving the
right-of-way trhough our farms
that will make a baie of cotton tc
the acre. Now, after all of this
trouble and expense w?' not only
failed to g't any work doue on the
road but find ata late day that it
basuevtr beeu granted. The gauf
passed both ends of the upper rose
as they did the lower road.
Why is this, gentltraen?
Citizens of White Town.
If you want a buggy and hesi
tate because you are nut familia
with the strong points of th
Tyson $ Jones and Haclcne
Buggies, just simply ash D
J. G. Tompkins, JF. B. Beni
Rev. P. P. Blalock, Bettis Cai
telou, J. J. Holland, Jno Bloc)
er, ?V. T, Kinnard, J. Tl
Thompson. For sale by
RAMSEY ?i- JONES.
Wonderful Nervr;.
Is displayed by many a m :n e
"during pains of accidental Cu
WoundB, Bruises, Burns, Scale
Sore feet or stiff joints. But tber
no need for it. Burklen's Arni
. Salve will kill the pain and ci
the trouble. I t'a t he best Salve
Ipj&r-rh for'Files, too. 25 c at 1
rPenu Drug gtore.
la
is
se
'C-J
ii
'this sale. - ,rd to m
MISS MARY BVFORV
a
fSIm Mum
SPARTANBDBG, S C
HE'WN-S?-DEH,L?U.D.IM ,
?President.
71 Four full College courseware
"awe- surroundings ni Y
Sg?S Hal,. fes?
For "'alogue apply to
J- A. Gamewell,
Secretan'.
SCHOOL, Sparta,, burg, S. C.
Elegant new buildings Car,
?"U- All information given by
A- M. DUPHE,
Head Master.
Thoued Have Kidney Tro?M<
?ad IWtKaow it.
' sediment or set
Tng indicates an
) unhealthy condt
l'on of the kid
??/?Mf it stains
y?ur linen it js
evidence of kid
ney trouble; too
frequent desire to
-f??? or pam ta
convincing proof that mSSi back is a,*>
der are out of order ft ,dneys ?d biad
TJ,-r, . What tO Do.
Root, the ?rreat kwT. ' Kl,mer's Swamr>
back, kidneys,l?ver EX ^ pa?n <? K 1
to hold water ?nd sSw.i1 COrrects Inability
^ or bad effects pain P^zini
v'n= or beer/and 0v?irnff i"* ? ?quorf ,
of' bt?n^Z^ !?at unP,casan
unng ,he day, Jd ?e,,ed ?? go often I
'"ring the night Tne?Hd? JV I
rdinary effect of Sw?m? nd the extra
ealized. It stan?? .W^P^oot is soon
WU cures ofSS ?or '* wo?
fyou need a meriti dlsiressing cases
?* Sold by ?? SSh0UJd have the
You may have a yV1**. ??*.
'ore aboutit, bothsentfiSL,
3" Binghamton, M Y u/k"18 of fl.,vnmi>-noot
1 "?caut Q^^g??Wi?J^
PROF. P, M W Hi TM JIU
20P 7th street A"T^ n'
VES FREE EYE TP*T?? ' ?A'
?ses and WARRANTS ft Pr?P<""
,r
>e
y
r
i,
t
kr
V.
is
is,
e's
?ca
ire
on
'he
? Thousand Churches Painted
with L & M.
There ie not much money loat
buying one pint of ready mixed
lint, but when a .quantity is
ieded, t$en its big losa to buy
iy ready! mixed paint. The Long
an & Martinez L. & M. paint
semi-mixed, and quickly made
lady for use as follows: to four
liions of the L. & M. at $1.65 per
?lon, add 3 gallons of Linsoed
il at 5Qcts. per gallon, thus
taking 7 gallons of paint for $3.10
r $1.16 per gallon. Wears and
o\erd like gold. Sold by The
'enn Drug Stere.
Notice to White Teachers.
DFFICE OF THE COUNTT OF SUPERIN
TENDENT OF EDUCATION.
Edgefield, fl. C., June 2Cth, 1904.
The County Summer School for
White Teachers will be opened at
Edge Seid, S. C., on Tuesday August
the 2nd, 1904 at 12 m. and will close
on the 30th, day of AuguBt. The
County Board of Education earnestly
requests all teachers who expec: to
teach in the free Public Schools of the
County to attend the Summer School,
and to encourage them to attend, have
passed the following resolutions:
That the County Board of Educa
tion do aid those teachers of the Coun
ty who taught last Session and who
expect to teach the coming See ?ion,
and who feel that they are not finan
cially able to bear the expense of at
tending th? Summer School, to this
extent allow and pay them the sum of
ten lollara to aid them in ps j in?
Board and furnish them with necessa
ry books. The teaohers who desire to
take advantage of this offer must en
roll nt the opening of the term, attend
regularly, and stand examination at
the end oft the schocl. We have urged
the trustees to employ those teachers
who ar? eulenvorinj? to equip thetn
selv:<j as fa?* as possible in their pro
fession. Certificates are not renew
able unless the holder attends Sum
mer School
WM. A. BYRD,
E. H. FOLK,
G. W. SCOTT,
Members of the County Board ol
Education, Edgefield County S. C.
A Very Close Call.
"I stuck to my engine, althougl
every joint ached and every nervi
was rackrd with pain," writes C
W. Bellamy, a locomotive fireman
of Burlington. Iowa. "I was weal
and pale, without any appetite an<
ull run down. As I was about t
give up, I gota bottle of Electri
Bitters, and taking it, I felt a
well as I ever did in my life.
Weak, sickly, run down peopl
always gain new life, strength an
vigor from their use. Try then
Satisfaction guaranteed by Tl
Penn Drug Store. Price 50 cent
THE
BA N K
IRS
ryTueposiroi
DIBECTOR8.
A. S. ToA".g I'
JTtsacoTT.
OFFICfiBS.
J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier
Pays interest on denosit* hi .1! ?
contract. ??posit? by speci
jWoney to loan on liberal term.
^Prompt and polite attention to hui
YOUR Account Solicits
E? C SAITH
Surgeon Dentist
E DQ-EFIELT. S C
Teeth Extracted without Pa'in
Fourteen Yeere Experience. '
Ornee over Post Offic?
^heq placing y0Ur Ina?*
"oe give me acalJ T ri
resent a ?.? ?,?..!! eP"
? very strong Ji0e 0f
Insurance Compinia- il.?
Agent for the ^Vork
Ml^JB} ...
Insurance Co. I will ?nM
Pac?ate a. Ureof/o?Vn??
r
?HE AI?GP8TA
SAVINGS BANK.
805 Broad Street
I W. B. YOUNG, - . p, ..
' ' ' ? Cather
^AViNGS ACCOUTS SOLICITED
Gierest Pa?d oll x>epositi,
GET OfJR PRICES.
Complete Cotton Saw n*;*- #.
ertilizer Mill OHMT' Gri.8.?? 0,1 ?n?
^ndr,,M?cft?ne;0BS?!?5?H,n<,t
iW?Wfflf?s&SBgjCjj
^UU?l GA
THE CORNER STORE]
with an eye to the future, begins I
with this issue, to mark down
SHARPLY FOE CASH
all SUMMER GOODSr
This work will continue until the I
shelving have been cleared.
As usual the spirit of accommodation will rule I
in the treatment of patrons and VISITORS alike.
Our aim is to sell only dependable merchandise.
Whenever mistakes happen, as happen they|
I must,
We will consider it a privilage to correct samel
I with promptitude and courtesy.
PROPRIETOR.
RUBBER STAMPS
Ar? my long suit. I makf any kind except the bad one j; I fur?
mab a name otamp and an Indelible pad fur making linen-for 40
CENTS. I bare some ether good things.
I J. WILSON GIBBES,
"^PEWRITERS, OFFICE SUPPLIES, Etc.,
T_,?4 Main Str?et, - - Columbia, S; C.
The Mutual Benefit life
Insurance Company,
'Tte Leadinl km MM Coipf
'?Insurance January^, 1904,
Assets
$383-674 876
87*58 407
Dividends Are Paid You Annually.
When you are insured you are insured. There are No resfrio*
tionp, from data of Policy, ai to occupation, war service, residence,
travel, intemperance or violation of law.
??t Cash values, Paid up Insurance and Automatic Extended
Iusurance in case you drop your insurance after two pay maota, and
uot three payments, as many companies require.
Premiums per $10001 Ordinary Life | 20 Pay Life 125 Year Endowment
Age 21
" 25
$18 40 $28 25
20 14 30 12
30 22 85 32 87
35 26 35 36 22
40 30 94 40 38
45 37 08 45 73
We write ?gel 14 to 70.
$37 45
37 09
28 29
39 97
33 38
45 42
I, J. NORRIS, AGENT.
Agent also for a number of Leading Fire Insurance
^?'Companies. ~
mm
Which will appear Next Week.
COBB'S
Are Now On.
Cut prices on Strapped Slippers, Oxford's Fancy
Hosiery and Hankerchiefs, White Goods, Laces and Em
broideries and Dress Fabrics.
IO Bales of Domestic
Goodsiat a price unheard
off.
Come andi See.
l\fprinc2^?5ind
WaW
By wearing one of our Two
piece Suits. We also have
full suits in ligth weight
Serges Cassimeres Wors*
teds, etc.
Serge, Alpaca and Siicii*
Hon Coats.
PRICES ?IGHT
Dorn & Mims,