University of South Carolina Libraries
WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17,1904. The New York of the South. . Not many years ago New York was conceded to be the commer cial and financial centre of this great country of ourB aud the south*paid tribute to this metrop olis. A change has, however, been, partially wrought among southern merchants. Baltimore is now the New York- of and for the 'south. Being more closely identified with the interests of this section, and being more sym pathetically in touch with our people it is not any wonder that Baltimore has won the affections and patronage of the southern merchants. Nearly a year ago this the chiefest . of southern markets sustained a heavy blow ianthe disastrous fire. She is, however, rapidly rising from the ashes. We have just received a very comprehensive and artistic catalogue from the large firm of R. M. Sutton Company (which ie largely patronized by Edgefield merchants) which gives some idea of ?he pluck and energy of the business men of Baltimore. Very soon our home merchants will - hie themselves awi-.y to this New York Of the south for large stocks of winter merchandise. Escaped an Awful Fate. Mr. H. Haggius of Melbourne, Fla., writes, "My doctor told me I had Consumption and nothing . could be done for me, I was given -.up to die. Theoffdrof a free trial bottle of Dr. King's New Discove ry for Consumption, induced me to try it. Results were startling. I am now on the road to recovery and owe all to Dr. King's New Dis covery. It surely saved my life." This great cure is guaranteed for ail throat and lung diseases .by The Penn Drug Store. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial Bottles free. Big liueof Puritan Corsets just received. Wear them thirty days and if they are not satisfactory we will cheerfully refund the money. C. E. MAY If you want u baggy and hesi tate because you are not familiar with the strong points of the Tyson Jones and Hackney Buggies, just simply ask Br j". G. Tompkins, IF. B. Benn, Rev. P. P. Blalock, Bettis Can telou, J. Jr Holland, J no Block' er, W. T, Kennard, J. W. Thompson. For sale by RAMSET ?V; JONES. '- There is uo need to bake cakes at home wheo you can como to. our store and get delightful cakes and crackers that are fresh. TIMMONS BROS. A few muslins, and mercerized j^lm-k;?o xcanda IPfJ^^orir? nt Pinar C. E. MAY. Fresh supply of "Force", Grape Nuts, Oatmeal, etc., at . , TEE PENN DRUG STORE. ?. We want the ladies to call and see our Oil Stoves for Cooking. : THE EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Have you tned our syrup ? Genuine Georgia Cane syiup and all other varieties always on hand. TIMMONS BROS. Handsome Black and Colored "Voilles" Cream and White Etta mine just in at COBB'S. Up to date line men's negligee ?shirts and summer underwear at the very lowest prices. C. E. MAY. If you want the best cigars our tobaccos, and of course you do cometo THE PENN DRUG STORE. We will sell what we have left lumen's low cut shoes regardless ol cost. CE. MAY. Prescriptions "accurately com pounded. None but freth diugB used at TIMMONS BROS. DO you contemplate painting your bouse. If so, let us suppl} you with the celebrated Heath & Milligan paint, lead, varnish and stains. None better. TIMMONS BROS. Have you seen our fine assort ment of Toilet Soap, Extracts, Cologne, Toilet Powder, Tooth Brushes ! They aro fine and will please. J. M. COBB. - Just received a car load of "Old Hickory" an(P"Blue Grass" wagons sind two car loads of "Rock Hill" ajnd "Hackney" buggies. We want tb sell you. | RAMSEY & JONES. WOFFORD COLLEGE . SPARTANBURG, S. C. HENRY N. SNYDER, Lilt. D., M. A., President. Four full College course*. Favor able surroundings. Clevelaud Science Hall. Gymnasium. Ath letic grounds. Lecture course, Library Faciltip?. 5W year be* gins Sept. 21st 1904. For catalogue apply to J. A. Gamewell, Secretary. Eye glasses that give you Com fort. Geo. Fm Mims, Optician. :?s. G?ns to Her KewUrd. Early Monday morningvMiss Kate] Ouzts breathed herlaBt at her home in the western suburbs of our town. She bad passed, by some years, the merid ian of iife, and it is difficult for one of ber age, not strong and robust by nature, to withstand tte ravages of] pneumonia. The deceased was born and reared in the McKendree section, having descended from a family that has al-1 ?ways been noted for its honesty and sterling worth. She was ii very pious woman, having been from her early youth a yery consistent member of] McKendn-e church. The interment took place at the old Ouzts burying ground not far from McKendree on Monday afternoon, Kev. Marvin Auld, the pastor of the | deceased, officiating at the funeral. JOHNSTON. The infant child of Mr. Hubert Neal, of Columbia, died last Wed nesday aud was buried in the Lott cemetery. Mr. Miko Watson's remains was brought through Johnston and placed in the Ridge Spring ceme tery on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Watson's frieuds and relatives at this place attended the burial. Sympathy is extended Mrs. Luther Oxner iu the Iocs of a father, and Dr. C. F. and James G. Strother Two sous of Mr. L. B. Derrick have been quite ill with fever, but it is boped that soon they will be up again. Mrs. A. J. Smyly left for Lum berton Saturday to visit her daugh ter Mrs. J. A. Dozier. Mrs. Charley Swan, after a two weeks visit at her father's, Mr. P N. Lott, left for a two weeks stay with relatives in Laurens. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brown are visiting friends and relatives in Prosperity, Laurens and other points. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Willis, lovely Miss Hellen of Williston, to the delight of the grand-parents have arrived Johnston could claim to be a famous resort from the number of people who arrived on the. train Saturday afternoon. Miss Ella Mustiu, of Atlanta, and Miss Kate M?stin, of Augus ta will visit the. hospitable home 'of Mrs. John Marsh during this week. Sunshine comes with the advent of Miss Theora Fleming who reach ed the above mentioned home last Thursday. Il ip gratifying to know thal Mr. Leon Williams is gaining in popu larity and wo wilt be surprised if all our farmers do not sec I ho'ad* vantage of being repn-sonted in Congr -So hy a man whose interest is identical with theils. He is a good citizen, a true friend, and will make a faithful servant for the people. Rev. George Wright, of New berry, preached in the Johnston Baptist church Sunday. Cold Spring. D^AR ADVERTISER: It is now HrnQ ?-rn?* porontq worn f fri ni-i np nf what they will do about sending their children to college. There "are many boys and girls in our county that should go this fall and | ?parents ought to be willing to j make a sacrifice to send their children to college. This county should be well represented in the great school at Edgefield. This school is offering to our people a college course at a very small sum of money The people of Red Oak Grove church have enjoyed a splendid meeting. This grand old church has some of the ?alt of the earth in ber. The people are united and the spirit of Christ prevades the entire church A series of meetings will begin at Red Hill on Sunday next. Rev C. E. Burts, of Edgefield, will be with Brother Littlejohn. We Sre looking for and praying for a great meeting. Rev. J. T. Miller and Dr. Wil son passed through town this morning on their way to Barr's Chapel to hold a meeting for some days. . Mr. Byrd McClendou carried a load of apples to Augusta last, week and only realized.50 cents per bushel. Mrs. Carrie Pratt Jowers, of Clark's Hill, has accepted the school here, with Mrs. Mamie Walker, of Faifa, as assistant. Mr. 0. 0. Timmerman will build a house uear Mr. P. H. Bus sey'sand put in a first cla6B gin nery. Mr. Timmerman is one of the most enterprising young men in our county. Mrs: George Johnston is rquite sica at this writing. We hope for hera speedy recovery. Mrs. Dr. John Burkhalter, from Columbia, is visiting at the home [of Mr. C. C. Burkhalter. There was a very large congre gation at Rehoboth yesterday, j The house was full and-the yard i was full.. There were peoplepres |ent from Edgefield, Gilgal, Bethel, Plum Branch, Parksville, Red Oak Grove, Red Hill and Antioch. We were glad to see them all Mr. 0. J. Holmes says be has the best crop that he has ever had in all his life. Ollie is one of our best farmers. Mr. Middleton and wife, from Clark's Hill, visited at the home of Judge Bell last week. We were glad to see these good people in our town. Mr. Tom Brown went to Green wood las? week for a few days. BOBE COTTAGE. All Spring and Summer goods such as Muslins, Lawns, Under wear, Straw Hats, Oxford Ties, .Negligee Shirts, Ladies' and Mis ses'Oxfords and Men's Low Cut] Shoes, all Summer Clothing and various other goods must be sold at once regardless of cost. The] early buyer will ?el the oream of j the stock at the New York Racket Store. J. W. PEAK, ' .. iv.. ????? ?^^-y-r r-.y. :.- .. .. ^..... -! I L0Q?L NeWS Miss Sophie Abney has return from Atlanta and CJarksville, Ga. iMiss Jennie Hoops of Augusta, i? guest at the home of Mrs. Annie H< ston. The ADVEKTISKR force is greatly i debted to our good friend, Mr. J. Carpenter, for a basket of delight! peaches. Mr. J. A. Timmerman spent sever days in A.ik"en last week on busine pertaining to the erection of his res dence. The first bale of new cotton grow in this state was shipped to Charle ton on Saturday last by Henry. Folk, of Bamberg, Masters Richard and Howell Frai after spending some time at the hon of Mrs. Annie Holsten,"have return? to Augusta. Mrs. Mathilde Boykin Paschal, ? Columbia, accompanied by her litt son, Boykin, is visiting her siste Mrs. W. P. Calhoun. . Mr. A. E. Padgett and Master E Jiott have returned frc m a fortnight stay in Ashville. Mrs, Padgett an the other little ones will return tl latter p?rt of the week. Dr. F. L. P?rker, of Johnston, hi been chosen as one of the delegan from the.South Carolina Dental ass? ciation to the International Dent; congress to be held in St, Louis o August the 29rh. . The Masonic Order in Edgeiiel ought to be up and doing, providing permanent home for itself. The Salud Masons, as well as those of maxy ut he towns of equal size, have acquired valuable piece of properry. The crops upon the thousan Horn's creek hills are very fine It is quite common to see bale-to the-acrecotton and ihirty-bushel to-the-acre corn. Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Rauch, o Dawsou, Ga., are visitors at th home of *'r. and Mrs. J. L. Caugh mau. Mrs. Rauch is an aunt o Mrs. Caughman. Little Misses Edwardina au< Marion Blalock, the precly daugh ters of Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Bia lock, returned on Sunday last af te; a six weeks stay with relatives ii Spartanburg. Mr. Lovick Mims who for mani months has boen hurd at work ii the store of Mr. \V. W. Adams ha. been enjoying a well-earned vaca, lion. A portion of the lime in ?peut with relations in Elberton Ga. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Covarspen1 Sunday last ut the hospitable home uf Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Jackson; near Franklin. Mr. Cuvar s yt Hint Mr. Jackson's crop is the finest that he has ever seen, and wini 1. is better sti'l, he doesn't owe a dollar on it. Pretty Misses Lucretia and Cleora Brunson were among Hie visitors to. our city last week Their coming among us always makes the suu ehiue brighten fl"""""-Oxo-liii'Jo-to-oi t\a;--?mr? sweetly and niakeB the young men happier. Tho old, weather-beaten (and probably bullet-scarred) iron fence has boen torn from the jail yard, and the excavation has ^been nade Jor tho foundation of the couuty office building. In less than sixty days the building will be ready to receive the official family. Miss Grace Tompkins returned on Thursday last* after spending a mouth at Hendersonville, Ashe ville and Charlotte. Little Misses Grace and Marguerite Smyly, the two bright and pretty little daugh ters of Mrs. Sallie Smyly, of Char lotte, returned with Miss Grace to spend some time in Edgefield. Mr. W? H. Turner, the aggres sive and progressive proprietor of the Corner Store, will leave to morrow for eastern markets where he will, directed by his splendid judgment and faultless taste, pur chase a tremendous stock of fall goods. Ladies, if you have a special order for Mr. Turner see him at once. He will attend to it for you with pleasure. It is generally regretted that Mr. J. P. Couch is to leave Edge field. The mill will lose one of the best men in its employ and the town will lose a good citizen. Mr. Couch was unanimously elect ed one of the wardens of our town several months ago, and ?B also superintendent of the mill chapel Sunday school. In a ft w days Mr. Couch will leave to accept a positiou at Eatouton, Ga. In this iBsne will be found the advertisement of Messrs. Caugh mau &'Barling who have embark ed in the insurance business. They represent oniy old line companies whose policies are are as reliable as government bonds. These gen tlemen can be found at the Far mers Bauk, and whatever busiuess is placed in their hands will re ceive prompt and careful atten tion. We bespeak for them a liberal patronage from the people of our town and couuty. We called attention in these columns a few weeks ago to the frequency with which fraud was practiced, upon unwary mer chants, by raising postal money orders. The following dispatch sent out from Beaufort, S. C., on last Thursday shows that these defrauders are round about us and the merchants of our town and county should keep their eyes opeu ; ''Two prominent mor chatits here have been victimized ?to the amount of $20 each by raised postal money orders. The forged orderB were presented by a "Blick" looking negio.in part pay mcut for goods, after which he left town. He was a stranger here and is evidently a harcleued thief. No trape ot' h.m has thus far been obtained." When a person who ife uukuowu to you presents a money order to be oaehed send bim to the post-master. Bead the new advertisement ofJMr; W, A. Hart. - He gives some very in teresting prices. Mrs. G. E. May bas returned after a very pleasant stay of. twp weeks in tho mountains. Mr. D. T. G rice, now of McCor mick, was among the visitors to. our town last week. ?' ' ' -. - '. -"'V^' : Miss Marie Harley, a very charming young lady from Will i s toD, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. E. ?& Smith. ' Remember that a first-class bar becued dinner will be served at Centre Spring to-morrow by Joe Reece at a very reasonable price.' . Miss Addid Cartlidge and Miss Ellie Paul are spending this week at Parkeville at the home ol Hon. W. R. Parks. Mr. B. J. Crooker spent from Saturday till Tuesday in Charles ton on business, taking a pluDge in the surf al?o. The regular monthly meeting of the Missionary society of the Bap .tist'Church will be held on Friday afternoon at 5:30 o'clock. The candidates will make their farewell speeches at Centre Spring, to-morrow, which reminds us that the election is near at hand less than two weeks off. Mrs. Dr. J. C. Mace of Marion who is greatly beloved in Edge field, accompanied by bright little "J. C.'', is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Orlando Sheppard. Yieldiug to the advice of her physician Mrs. J. DeLoach has gone to the hospital in Augusta,for treatment. Her many friends hope* for her a ?needy restoration^to her accustomed stule of health. I ?eave in a clay or two for the north. Should my patrons wish any special article I will be pleased to serve them. Respectfully, W. H. TURNER. Hon. J. M. Gaines, of Green wood counly, made a business trip to Edgefield on Saturday last. Mr. Gaines, says the crops in Greenwood counly are very fine. He fears, however, that co tl cn has b'?en injured to some extent by ihn- coi ti ii ned ra i UP. Who has a tall st'-p ladder lo spare Tor a few days? We ar?> concerned about how our good neighbor, Gus G Inver, is to save hi? fodder. His corn is j* trifi .'skyscraper" var ie I y and be will' ?ped st ills or a t lep ladder tn reach the fodder. After a (erm of faithful and verv satisfactory service, AJr. Walter E. Helston will give up his iutii.'sas assistant post-master in about two weeks. Already Mr. Walter D. Crouch, who for ihn past year hus been theassistaut fo the post-master at Batesburgj bas come to familiarize himself with cU?*4c-er ll l^-rrfflrn , ?II Mill: I IIII^ succeed Mr. Holston on the 1st of September. Mr. Crouch is a very prepossessing young man and will doubtless discbarge the duties of his ppsitiou acceptably to a nia jority of the peopln. He can not expect to please them all, for the man who can please all of the patrons of a post-office died long ago and another one will never be found. A few days ago as we passed the large orchard of our good friend and kinsman, Joe Mays, we espied whut at first seemed to be a tren covered with red roses-a ver itable bouquet-but on approach ing found it. to be a tree literally covered with bio id-red appleB. We were tempted to fill our pock ets and might have done so had not Mi. Janies Minick been with us to "tell tales out of school." Mr. Mays is not heediug the scrip ture-"lead us not into tempta tion'*-when he grows such apples as these so near the roadside. Neither is Mr. John Mays when he has such large melons growing 60 near where the dusky pedestrians have lo pass. Who could blame a aarkey for shouldering one of John Mays' fine watermelons ? The Indicator, a magazine of Uh'.cago, III., devoted to the music trade, has the following io say in its issue of July 23rd : "John A. Holland, of Ninety Six, S. C., and his brother, F. L. Holland, formerly of Atlanta, Ga., have formed a partnership under the n:ime of Holland Bros., and will open a store at Niuety Six on August 1st. John A. Holland has sold Farrand organs for several years. He gis partly blind and was educated at the South Caro lina Institute for the blind, where for a while ai ter graduating he was in charge of the music department. F. L. Holland was a railroad em ployee in Atlanta until entering the present partnership. The new firm will purchase the Farrand organ." _ i Nearly Forfeits Iiis Life. A runaway almost ending fatal ly, started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove, 111. For four years it defied all doctors and all remedies. But Buckleu's Arnica Salve had no trouble to cure him. Equally good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions and Piles. 25:: at The Penn Drug Store, We like best to call SCOTT'S EMULSION a food because it stands so em phatically for perfect nutrition. And yet in the matter pf restar-, ing appetite, of giving new strength to the tissues, especially to the nerves, its action is that of a medicine. Send for fref sample. SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. /?) t O.?r country friends never .To buy or order through the mail "TEETHJNA", for it surely fills The bill, for teething children's ills "TEE'l.HINA" Aids Digestion, Regulates the howe's of children of any age and makes teething easy, and costs only 25 cents at Druggists. Better Than Gold. . -'I was troubled for several years with chronic indigestion and ner yousdebility," writes F. J. Green, of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy helped me until I began using Electric Bitters, which did me more good than all the medicines I ever used. They have also kept my wife in excellent health for years. She says Electric Bitters are just splendid for female trou bles; that they are a grand tonic and invigorator for weak, run down women; No other medicine c?r> take ita place in our family." Trv th*m. Oul'y 50c. Satisfac tion gne.rantoed by The Penn Drug Store. Something New at J. M. Coob's for Ladies: ; "The McGhee Adjustable 'Yoke" Underskirt in Black Mercerized Silk from $2.00 to $3.25, made to flt any size waist, without destroying the effect. A HOME'REMEDY. Even Eczema Readily -Yields tc Hancock's Liquid Sulphur. Ailments in childhood andeczema in the aged are cured, by thi? favorite household aid. In eczema the affected parts often the scalp or ankles-should be bathed in water only when di luted with Hancock's Liquid Sul phur-Nature's greatest germicide Ache, itch j herpesj ringworm, pimples, prickly heat, diphtheria, catarrh and canker are guarauteed a cure by Hancock's Liquid Sul phur aho sore conditions of the eyelids, scalp, nose, mouth and tnroat. Sold at leading pharmacies. Valuabe descriptive booklet on the use and results 0 f this standard article..Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Co., Baltimore, Md. A Clearance Sale, is on at the New York Racket Store. All Sum mer'Goods must be moved out to make room for our large fall stock. I have cut prices very low so as to convert merchandise into cash. Call at oQce. J. W. PEAK. TAKES LESS WEARS LONGER. DeLaucev Gregory of Fort Plain, N.Y. To Longman & Martinez, Paint Makers, N. Y. "Its a surprise how lit;le L. &. M. Paint is required to paiut a big house. Have sold the L. & M. for over twenty-five years. "Mauy houses are well painted with four gallons of Longman & Martinez L. & M. and three gal loua of Linseed Oil mixed there with. Actual cost of L. & M. less than $1.20 per gallon. Wears and covers like gold. Sold by The Penn Drug Store. PHOTOGRAPHIC-I am again at work and will be glad to see my friends and customers. R. H. MXMS. Radiant Beauty ?>.".QJ.^.....v.^.<..T.vm'?..ovT...v.T.TT?L HANCOCKS if SHU ??< ? Natnrc's GrtaUst. Gt;c:c;Jc.? A Ptrfect SULPHUR SPBMQ ht ?? - Yetty IIOCB^ *M?I Silk JW.? Col?tot Beuna, ?--r ?, lui, i,n.n-. runrwoftn. Mp* mik), ??M DlpSttwU, Ciurrk. Sor? Mouin .BlTliroi^CriGullUd Kn?HU,UI'A onuo cesdiuon. Cou, B?m?' \lia? Se?U?, D..idniJX *o&- Alp (?a- llwia or ii? Salp^jf^ . ; 'Complexions o? perfect purity are made by Hancock'? Liquid Sulphur. The value of sulphur in the toilet has been known for cen turies, but much of its value was lost until the discovery of PRICE .,?.-? 'gp PENTS.m "iii.? ?iiurKiutt? ?rm^~ "f . \Hancoek Liquid SulphurCa^ J Hancock' Uqiiid.Sulphur sot only does it produce a skin smooth and soft as silk, but ?ts use as J hair bath will cure all scalp diseases, promote a new growth of healthy hair and strengthen thc coloring matter in the hair so as to check and avoid premature Slay hair. Buy Hancock'? Liquid Sal phar it any reliable drug flore. Hancock's Liquid Sulphur Ointment Prepared especially for Burns, Scalds, Open - Sores, Chalcd Parts. Raw Surfaces, Boils. Piles, Roughness of Pace and Hands and all Skin Diseases. ; Write for free book on uses Of Sniper In the toilet, and aa a cure for all blood and _-alan, diseases. LIQUID SULPHUR CO. Baltimore, Md. For Fire and Life \GO TO SEE! LAUGHMA fS| 8t HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE, y We represent the best Old Line Companies. ?AUG HM AN 0 - .ARLING A GENTS. AUGHMAN <fe HAELING AGENTS r Bargains in Machines, For OO Days SWE will sell you cheap for CASH or on easy terms ?three new ISfo. 9 Wheeler & Wilson Drop Head I Ball Bearing Sewing Machines, also three good se I; co nd hand machines. Let us sell you a Cooking Stove. Our prices arc reasonable for cash or on easy terms. JCWJEDS & ?OINT. ' ?aova ??JIOH ?o 'sara JOJ arno asaapiTTQ pug ^99mg .|BJJJL OOJj 00* I $*309 puc sHono I N0IJ.dHnSN0?/ % -8U|^ QJQ mitt y.i3.X?i??I '?Ti?ijrowf? 9C0 ''00 DKIE3nG?lJ V30IAXH .*\\XK nut uat|u Mitad tpil UHIIUJIU ii) JJIU a?| .a.wrrc u i>oi|s iii:nr? .(J5|)|0j<|iii7i ar? os;s (icm rms liest ano lui uonripastiuf mot taxua m? a.? \>uv smaj lie ujjitflip-Ol atia-u inoi |HBS -aJ!l ?u?"l *P"JI "! uaiuou .?1 amisoKnuj tiaa(qn? ll1' J? S>"J' U 'wo|M u! .eilSHUi si 1UHK0 aussi i|Jv:i .Aijssajju MpfM I s| 8X11 .VOYK s. s vico \\ v?a i xan 341 .asua.ixa sreispoui t li lia u swj|ion|s|? nri.t j I -piJo n 3ii|/i!.1cui ai|l U| M?H??OT I'smg j?t -M S?|.?IS rcpou'l v:nui \'?e isawj aqtsoptMa .IIB ?HEMpini9u|?nnud sjjiuiii ll" u" ?lMoVnni u? 5| :| ?|.au,ki|.liidau!zwciu luiJ-O'j ;=;'"y S'il 'uoiiiloixa )noi{]|.? 's| gorras -assso uvau , -trapcirramcoio ^5re?-u|i|s JO; suilicjt) leuopvraiuo-) | pnx saira"! auiiunv z '(?H10 *?l 1 ??IU-*Mn011 V?uitoog I *?|ns Jof|us joj sioipuy z 'SJOH03 ?;mip z *(?u) W ip? ) ?!1l?a 9'TlI-?(-oillxlI) s30|cU3iu33 uinuisipuvsAO U? sis)suo5 nt -oSicup jo sai; Xplnjosqi ro|rciu sq BJM '\x\a\ .tm ]xx>3 ?0 psdiucis 'JBino ?jsppuqtsi amogpa^j fpu lyMv NiAio aa ox Foi WE are off merdai Fertilize m our Fertilizer1 Chemical Work: the Royster Bra the GUARANT Soda and other i WE are no Meal, Corn, Flo and Plantation S co-Chewing an usual, JiySee 01 WE are re; ing and Heatii Points etc. WE carry Vehicles of all 1 Coffins and Une Agents for j?frCail ai "Wlxol< THE FARMERS BANK OF EDGEFIfiLD.S. c., STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF - '** N Paid up Capital.$ 58,000.00 Surplus and , Undivided; Prof ts. 22,00^.00 Liability of Stockholders. 58,003.00 Protection to Depositors.$138,000.00 Z We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the auuve acts. INTEREST PAID O ii DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. UuJsrprov ?sion of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trustee, guardian dministrator and executor, and lo accept and e xccute trusts generally. A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINiFJRD, Vice-Pre J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. J I. HAR LING, Asst.-Cashi e REACHING OUT WE are reaching out for yor patronage, and if first class goods, low prices, and fair dealing will secure it we will not have reached in vain. In order not to carry over an}- Summer Goods we will sell everything in that line re gardless of cost. It will pay all prospective buyers to get our prices before making their purchases. C. E. MAY.- - and Below Cost. In order to close out all Summer Millinery, consisting of Trimmed and Un trimmed Hats, Misses' and Children's Hats .and all kinds of Trimmings, I have inaugurated a BONA FIDE COST SALE. In fact many goods will be sold BE LOW COST. 1 must make room for my large % FALL STOCK. Call nt once. I T- % -AT 0. E. MAY'S STORE. $90 Regina Music Box Free to Somebody. All ladies are invited to call and see it. JAS. E. HART ! J5^"Get your Laundry in Tuesdays. - the Year 1904. ering to the Farmers a full Line 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 ngredients 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 id Smoking-is large and Prices Lower than ir Stock of Case G^ods, and Can Goods. ady to supply you with your Stoves,---Cook ig-- Hardware, Nails, Plowstocks, Plow a full line of Furniture, Wagons, Buggies ind <inds, Harness Leather, also a full line of lertaker's Goods, Babcock Buggies. id inspect our Stockjand you will buy. ale* and Retail