Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, August 24, 1904, Image 3
Edgefield Advertiser
' WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 190*..
"TEETHINA" a? ??B name
v implies,
ls used by every mother wise,
To stay CODVUIS?ODS that come on
When teething time begins to dawn
For Nausea, Vomiting and the
weak, irritable Stomach of chil
dren ; nothing equals Dr. Moffett's
"TEETJB1NA'' (Teething Pow
ders). It Aids Digestion aud regu
lates the Bowel0-.
PROClvAMATlON.
-O
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EXECUTIVE CHAMBER
WHEREAS information has
beenreceivedat this Department
that on the 9th day of July ?
2?. 1904* The- barn and contents
belonging to Louis Curry, in the
County of Edgefield was burned,
and there being reason to believe
that the buming was an act of
incendiarism,
NOW, THEREFORE, I, D,
C. HEY WARD, Governor of the
State of South Carolina, in
order that justice may be done
and the majesty of the law vin
dicated, do hereby offer a re
ward of Fifty Dollars for the
apprehension and conviction of
the person or persons who com
mitted said act of incendiar
ism,
IN TESTIMONY WHERE
OF, I have hereunto set my
hand and caused the Great Seal
of the State to be affixed, at
Columbia, this Fifteenth day of
August A, D. 1904, a'V& i-11 ine
129th year of the Independence
of the United States of Ameri
ca.
D. C HEYWARD,
Governor
j, T. GANTT.
Secretary
Big line of Puritan Corsets just
received. Wear them thirty days
and if they are not satisfactory we
will cheerfully refund the money.
CE. MAY
? If you want a buggy and h?si
t?t? because you are not familiar
with the strong points of the
. Tyson fy Jones and Hackney
Buggies, just simply ask Dr
Jz G. Tompkins, W.r B. Penn,
I Rex.. P. P^Malo?k. Bettis Can
ielovcf^JT^?V^lirJ?FB?O'ckr
er, W. T. Kinnard, J. W.
Thompson. For sale by
. . RAMSEY JONES.
There is no need to bake cakes
at homo when you can como to our
store and get delightful cakes and
crackers that are fresh.
TIMMONS BROS.
" A few muslins, au-1 mercerized
white goods left. Your9 at Cost.
C. E. MAY.
We want the lodieB to call and
see our OJ I Stoves for Cooking.
THE EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO.
Have you tried our syrup ?
Genuine Georgia Cane syi up and
all other varieties always on band.
TIMMONS BROS.
Handsome Black and Colored
"Voilles" Cream and White Etta
mine iust in at C0B3'S.
Up to date line meu's negligee
shirts and summer underwear at
the very lowest prices.
G. E. MAY.
If you w.^nt the best cigars our
tobaccos, and of course you do
come to
THE PENN DRUG STORE.
We will sell what we have left
in men's low cut shoes regardless
of cost.
C. E. MAY.
Prescriptions accurately com
pounded. None but freth diugs
used at
TIMMONS BROS.
Do you contemplate painting
your bouse. If BO, let us supply
you with the celebrated Heath &
Milligan paint, lead, varnish and
stains. None better.
:> TIMMONS BROS.
Have you Been 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" and "Blue Grass" wagons
abd two car loads of "Kock Hill"
aud "Hackney" buggies. We want
to sell you.
RAMSEY & JONES.
If your eyes are tvorth
having they are worth saving,
Db so with the right kind of
?lasses.
Texas Boil Weevil.
Mr. Charles E. Chamblios. euto
tnoiogist, has sent us from Clem
sou college a specimen of the boll
weevil which is the greatesieuemy
of cotton growers in Texas. We
invite the farmers of the county to
call at the-ADVERTISER office when
they come to town and see. what
the weevil really ie, then ?hould
any insect attack their cotton they
will know whether or no*, it is the
destructive weevil. Tbispestifer
ous iusect looks very much like a
miniature elephant, and when a
person observes oue closely there
is but little danger of mistaking
another iusect for a weevil. Al
though we reside many miles from
Texas there is danger of the weevil
being brought here iii oats, cotton
seed meal or i n the person of au
individual coming from Texas,
and it io desirous that as many
persons as possible become in
formed as to what a boll weevil
really is so that it can be discover
ed at once should it be brought co
South Carolina.
A Day at McKendree.
It was the privilege of the writer
to mingle with the.good people of
McKendree on Sunday last, the
opening day of the 'annual pro
tracted meeting. It afforded
us genuine pleasure to grasp
the hands of hundreds of friends,
many of whom we had not seen
befcre in many mouths. There
was a very large crowd in atten
dance. Scores of candidates were
upon the grcuud. Mr. T. Garrett
Talbert made a very appropriate
address before the Sunday school
and Rev Marvin Auld, the pastor
who is greatly be'oved by bis flock,
pre&cbea two very earnest, force
ful sermons. The hospitality of
the people of this section is un
bcuuded. The tables at the dinner
hour were well supplied with the
best of everyihing and the visi
tors and strangers received very
cordial invitations to partake of
the bounteous feasts. We love
the people of McKendree and old
Stevens' Creek, the churches that
.we used.to attend during our boy
'hood days, and we always feel at
home among theta.
Help These Good Ladies.
What would become of the
churches were it not for the
faithful, zealous, never-tiring
?Christian women? The ladies of
Horn's Creek, the oldest church
'iu the Edgefield association, have
:iecided that a new carpet should
be placed upon tho floor of the
church and they will labor in
season and out of season till tho
last dollar of the necessary money
has been raised. In order to in
crease the carpet fund the ladies
will sell delightful ices, bonbons,
ice-cream and cake at the church
on Thursday afternoon, the 2oth,
from 4 to 7 o'clock. Not only will
the refreshments be delightful but
IbB social feature aloue should
attract all of the young people
for miles around. Already we
have beard of numbers who are
.goi rig from,our., .town. .Those who
"have partaken of tho delightful
diuuers that have been provided
on sundry occasions by the ladies
of that vicinity know that not one
will go to Horn's Crest on to
morrow and come away disappoint
ed. The ladies will provide all
itinds ot refreshments in great
abuudauce. The candidates are
also invited to attend. Were we
a candidate we would go there
to-morrow afternoon and through
the ladies, win every vote in the
Horn's Creek section.
Returns Af ter Eighteen Years.
After "an absence of eighteen
years Mr. Edwin A. Glover has re
turned to Edgefield to visit lu's
brother, Air. A. A. Glover. He
has been very warmly greeted by
his old friends since arriving iu
the town of nativity. Mr. Glover
resides now in Nashville where he
is the very successful manager of
Droughon's business college,
which is recognized tobe one of
the foremost institutions of the
kind in the south. Mr. Glover is
simply astounded at the wonder
ful growth of Edgefield. He-had
of course heard of the strides that
were being made by his home town
but the half had not been told
bira. Of all the bries buildings
that now adorn the business por
tion of the town, onlyjfour-the
Hart store, the store occupied by
May & May, the Corner Store and
the court house-had beeu erected
up to the time he left Edgefield.
All of the residenceB.on Columbia
street between the homes of MrE.
Kale Mims and Hon. J. C. SbepJ
pard on the north side, and all be3
tween Mr. J. D. Holstein's and
tue house occupied by Mr. H. F. '
Thomas on the south side, bavo]
been erected since ho left. The!
only hous? at that time in the reafl
of the court house was the Kearsevj
place, now occupied by Mr. J. S*
Smith. Not only has there beeii
a very marked change in the town
in a material sense but Mr. Glover
notices, too, very perceptibly,
the absence of many former dwel
lers, we might say, the descen
dants of the aborigines of Edge
field, Many of the friends of his
early youth have died or moved
away and others have come to fill
their places. Our little eily is in
deed a New Edgefield. We trust
that Mr, Glover's stay among us
will be commensurate with the
number of years of his absence.
All Spring and Summer goods
such as Muslins, Lawns, Under
wear, Straw Hat3, Oxford Ties,
Negligee Shirts, Ladies' and Mis
ees1 Oxfords and Men's Low Cut
Shoes, all Summer Clothing and
various other goods must be sold
at once regardless of coBt, The
early buyer will gel the cream of
the stock at the New York Backet
Store
J. W.PEAK,
F^resh" 6up])ly of "Force", Grape
Nuts, Oatmeal, etc,, at
' TPE PEJJN DRUG ST.ORE.
s'il;
Mi?9 Leila Boatwrightof Bates
burg is the guest of Mrs. L. B.
Jones. -
God does not look at the denomi
nation of the coin.' He only look?
at the heart of the giver.
The mau who gives nothing good
to the world gets nothing really
good out cf it.
Miss Daisy Jay, one of Green
wood's most accomplished young
ladies, is visitine ber aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Peak.
Miss Lillie Henderson, a very
talented young lady from Walt? r
boro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T.
P. Burgess.
Mrs. Dr. J. E. Green, of Augus
ta, is being welcomed again by
her friends. She is at the home of
her brother, Mr. A. A. Glover.
Miss Florence Rogers, a very
beautiful and accomplished young
lady from Darlington, is the guest
of Miss Effie Sheppard.
Mr. aud Mrs. N. M. JoneB have
returued frr.m a month's stay on
the mountaiu heights of western
North Carolina.
Young mac take your best girl
to Horn's Creek church on Thurs
day afternoon. The ice cream
festival will be a very pleasant
occasion.
Capt. John R. Blocker has been
doing more than shaking the
hauds of the voters this year. He
has the finest crop that we have
6een ou the Ninety Six road.
MrR. Marvin H. Boom*, of
Rowesville, Orangeburg county,
accompanied by ber two little
children, is visiting her sister,
Mrs. Dr. E. C. Smith.
Mr. W. H. Harling, the capable
and very trustworthy assistant
cashier of the Farmers Bank, is
having extensive improvements
made on his Buncombe home.
The S. C. C. I. has 17 officers aud
teachers engaged for the session
which begins September the 29th.
This faculty represents tho very
best colleges and universities in
the United States.
Why send your son or daughter
away to collego when you have
the South Carolina Co-Educa
tional Institute, which ranks
among the best colleges in the
t-t a te, so near to your home..
The candidates are now on the
home-stretch, and Judge Roath
and Clerk of Court Cogburn are
complacently sitting upon the
grand stand enjoying the neck-and
ueck races as the goal is neared.
The buildings, equipments,
faculty, and course of study of the
South Carolina Co-Educatiocal
Institute will compare favorably
with.the majority of the colleges
in South Carolina.
Mr. J. H. Allen, the popular and
efficient assistant cashier of the
Bank of Edgefield,' accompanied
by Miss Ellamays, and Miss Mary
Fair has joined the throng of
summer swallows in Asheville.
Mrs. Emma Z. Auld, accompa-j
niedby her accomplished .daugh-[
ter, Miss Mary Auld left yesterday
to attend the great St. Louis ex
position. They will be absent for j
several weeks.
Capt. W. H. Branson has been
spending ten days at Glenn
Springs drinking gall?os aud
gallons of that splendid water as
do the others who go there during
the heated term. '
Dr. J. C. Maco, a member of
the House of Representatives
from Marion county and editor of j
the Marion S'ar, joined Mrs.
Mace in', Edgefield cn Saturday
last. They returned to Mariou on
Sunday.
Rev. C. E. Burts returned on
Saturday last after assisting his
father. Rey. R. W. Burts, in a|
very successful meeting at Honea
Path. He is with Rev. J. T. Lit
tlejohn iu the annual 'protracted]
meeting at Rod Hill this week.
The familiar clicking sound of j
the mower can now .be heard. The
poa and hay growers are making
ready for the harvest which will
Boon begiu. The speckled peas
have fully matured.
Under the skilled hand and eye
of Contractor Heath the old Motho
?Bt parsonage, forraerlly occu
pied by Mr. L. E. Jackson, is be
ing transformed into a new build
ing. Wo understand that Mr,
Fulmer, the eugiueer on the Gap)
road, has rented it and will bring]
his family here to live among us.
Soon the New York Racket Store
will be crowded with beautiful fall
goods. Mr. J. W. Peak went north
on Monday to make large purcha
ses of the newest things that tho
laehiou and manufacturing cen
tres afford. . Very BOOU the large
bales and cases will begin to ar
rive.
Mr, R. L. Dunovant, tho mana
ger of the Penn Drug Store, has
gone north to induoe Sauta Claus
to make his Edgefield headquar
ters at the Penn store. Mr. Duno-]
vant has gouo direct to the coun
try's largest importers of holiday
goods and will purchase the lar
gest Btock of these goods that has
ever been br night to Edgefield.
The newest and latest novelties
will be purchased aud in due sea
son the shoppers can see what
Santa Claus, has provided for the
big folks as well as the little o.ies.
Haudsome young James Parks,
SOD of Hon.' W. R. Parks, ac
com panied M isses Add ie Caril iBge
and Ellie Paul on their return to
Edgefiela on Friday last. He is
oue of Clemson's several hundred
students aud will graduate from
that institution at the close of the
next session, which begins about
the middle of September.
The tickets for the primary elec
tion were printed by the Adver
tiser job office. The names of the
caudirlateB were arranged on the
ticket in tho order in which the
assessments were paid to the treas
urer of the executive committee,
no favoritism being shown by
placing any particular name first.
The county and state tickets were
sent out yesterday from this office
to every one of the twenty-two pre
cincts in the county, being address
ed to the clerk or some one of the
managers, Should tho tickets be
not received iuquiry should - be
made at the posc-office for them.
The mellow aroma of nev/ fod
der permeates the atmosphere in
many ructions, which reminds one
that autumu, tho general harvest
time, is approaching. Hicks, the
weathor proguo-ticator who is
remarkably accurate iu his fore *
castes, declares that a terrific storm
and gale-will make its appearance
the latter part of this month, and
the wise aud prudent farmer will
house all fodder and bay as
quickly as possible. Oue blade of
grasB or iodder housed without
having had rain upon it is worth
almost two that have been weath
er beaten.
* We have learned from an "eye
witness" of the large vineyard
and orchard of Mr. Charlie
Holmes who resides several miles
from Modoc. Mr. Holmes bas
made fruit aud grape culture a
study is "why he is so signally
successful. The thousands of vines
that grow upon the vast acres of
his vineyard are weighted down
with large bunches of grapes that
rival in perfection those grown in
the distant Orieut. By exercisiug
good judgment, together with care
ful persoual attention, Mr. Holmos
has demonstrated that grape cul
ture can. bo made profitable in
western South Carolina.
3Iunicip.il Election.
An election will he held in the
court house, lowu of Edgefield, S.
C., on September 5th 1904, for the
purpose of electing a wardeu from
the third ward to fill a vacancy
caused by the resignation of J. P.
Couch, all voters living in 3rd
ward who were duly registered for
the last municipal election, held
April 12th 1904, are entitled to
vote. Polls will open at 8 a. m..,
and close at 4 p. m.
Managers of election :
H. P. LOWE,
J. J. DOKN.
W. C. TOMPKINS, Clerk.
C. E. MAY, Mayor.
[SEAL] W. E. HOLBTON, Clerk.
Better Than Gold.
"I was troubled for several yearB
with chronic indigestion and ner
vous debility," writes F. J. Greer?,
of Lancaster, N. H. "No remedy
helped me until I began using
Electric Bitters, which did me
more good than all the mediciueB
[ 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 graud tonic
and invigorator for weak, ruu
dowu women. No other medicine
can ta^e its place in our family."
Try them. -Ouly 50c. Satisfac
tion guaranteed by The Penn Drug
Store.
Ten Thousand Churches Painted
with L. & M
There is not much money lost
in buying one pint of ready mixed
paint, but when a quantity is
needed, then it's big loss to buy
any ready mixed paint. The Long
mau <fc Martinez L. & M. Paiut is
Bemi-raixed, and quickly made
ready for use as follows: to four
gallon's of the L. & M. al $1.65 per
gallon, add-3 gallons of Linseed
Oil at 50ct8. per gallon, thus
making 7 gallons of paint for $3.10
or $1.16 per gallon. Wears and
covers like gold. Sold by The
Penn Drug Store.
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 pries very low so as to
convert merchandise into cash.
Call at once.
J. W. PEAK.
PHOTOGRAPHIC-I ara again
at work aud will be glad to see my
friends and customers.
R. H. MIMS.
Nearly Forfeits His Life.
A runaway almost ending fatal
ly, started a horrible ulcer on the
leg of J. B. Omer, Franklin Grove,
111. For four yeats it defied all
doctors and all remedies. But
Bucklen's Arnica Salve had no
trouble to cure him. Equally good
for Burns, Bruises,Skin Eruptions
and Piles. 25-; at The Penn Drug
Store.
?I Those who arc gaining flesh
i and strength by regular treat
ment with
Scott's Emulsion
I should continue the treatment
In hot weather; smaller dose
and a little cool milk with lt will
( do away with any objection |
I which ls attached to fatty pro
ducts .during- the heated |
I season.
Send for free sample,
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemist?,
I? 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. |
50c. and j?, i .00 ; all druggists.
TIMMERMAN'S HOMEPE OPLE ENDORSE HIM.
! We, the undersigned citizens of Batesburg, the place where George |
Bell Tiramerman lived when he first u>oved to Lexington County, respect
fully ask thc people of this Circuit tn give consideration to his name when
preparing their ballots for Solicitor. We believe him to be fitted for the place
by rpason of his integrity, character and ability. He wot.ld, we believe, like
his father, be a useful public servant and so conduct himself that his official
record would be above reproach:
L D Cullum,
E P West,
E .rones,
ttl E Rutland.
W L Kawl,
T B Kernaghan,
J A Whitten,
S T Altman,
J C Glover,
W S Gunter, "
YV t? Cartledge,
R S Simmons,
Dr Ul Mitchell
E V Cullum,
M W Cullum,
U X Gunter,
J 15 Stowe?,
F. Jveuneriy,
k A Littlejohn,
E R Steadman,
S B Cartledge,
I 'Edwards,
M B Edwards,
Geo W Rikard,
C C Wise,
J A Miller,
O J Harris,
J W McCartha,
E F Strother,
J A Pond,
E L Ri karu,
H W Miller,
C C Corbett,
L T Perry,
J L Hite,
, E C Eidgell,
1) P Hartley,
J W Pond,
M U Boatwriglit,
\\r E Bod ip,
F B Crouch,
J D Timmons,
F B Smith,
W D Crouch, <
J Graves Cooney
Il T Wright,
W S Hite, J D Rikard,
J Milton Cullum, C W Salter,
J A Hite,
L G Jones,
Fsed E Cullum,
A S Jones,
W C Bod ie,
Albert O Jones,
W A Cooner,
E S Hartley,
M W Perry,
h W Fox,
J D Crouch,
CW Hallinan,
W A Rawl,
W H Sills,
J Arthur lVatson,
Perry Kirkland,
W E Bawl,
Bazil Hartly,
C B Kneeoe,
W M Witter,
V E Fink,
G L Fink,
Clint Rhoden,
D W Miller,
J H Rabun,
I W Ridge ll,
J Frank Kneece, Luther B Coats,
K Harman,
W A Baker,
A C Mitchell,
W A Crouch,
W D Rikard,
I. C Hartley,
-james En low,
P B Asbill,
JAE Shealy,
W B Kitching,
Geo M L.ewis,
S J Jones.
L E Rankin,
W C Whitman,
Having lived in the same community with George Bell Timmer
mau'and known him in childhood and during the time he lived with
his worthy father, on his farm in Edgefield County, and having found
him at all times earnest, sober, thoughtful, and energetic and upright
in conduct, we therefore take pleasure in commending him to the
voters of the Fifth Judicial Circuit as a man worthy and capable of
discharging the dutieii of Ihe office of Solicitor:
J M Bush, J H Swearingenton
I K Bush, A G Moyer,
Wesley Youce, John L Derrick,
J A Claxton, J H Turner,
E L Yonce,
R H Holsonbac^
E L Scott,
B P Williams,
M G Williams, R L Williams,
J H William?, M W Posey,
Henry Salter, J W Franklin,
Geo T Satoher,
A B Franklin,
Darling Jackson Sr
Malan Jackson,
W L Franklin, Wade Franklin,
Marshall Frauklin, N PFallaw,
W T Thompson, J L Scott,
J T Rhoden, E H Rhoden,
Hansford Rhoden, Wiley Derrick,
Wade^Derrick, Jno Ripley Scott,
L V Claxton, J B Bush,
H A Turner,
Tom Ripley,
J S Bush,
J P Williams,
W T Satcher,
George Ouzts,
A J Jackson,
M H Hatcher,
J S Williams, John Galloway,
G M Morrah, R J Swoari^gton,
E B Moyer, S W Scott,
C I Mitchell, A W Horne,
L E Youce, W B Bush,
J C Browne, A G Williams,
E Rhoden, B D Derrick,
C J Kirkland, W L Rutland,
J E Cullum, Felix Ouzts,
S A Yonce, Wm H Scott,
A C Youce, T H Derrick,
J M Rutland, L M. Rhoden,
W W Rauton, S M Mitchell,
J B Franklin, W H Farmer,
Jim Ouzts, Jesse Smith,
R D Ripley, J S Satcher,
J L Thompson, J B Scott,
I. J Rutland, Ransom H Ouzts,
J M Bush, Jr,, M M Jacksou,
Henry Ouzts, Edgar Ouzts,
L A McGee, Dozier Lybrand,
J O Ripley.
(Advertisement.)
SOME REASONS WHY MR. GARRIS SHOULD BE
' RE-ELECTED.
? short statement of the work of Ihe Commission during the term just
served by Mr. Garrie may be ol' i til erei?t lo the people, as well as of interest to
the candidacy of Mr. Garr?a himself in the approaching primary. Mr. Gar
r?s takes the position that the railroads and the people are bound to exist to
gether for all time to come, and tli.it rliijy should live in friend .nip, if possi
ble. lt is not right that honest daim? of either against the other -hould have
to be sued for and collected at great expense to both ; therefore, the Commis
sion can do no higher duty than LO bring, if pjssible, the people and the rail
roads closer together. Reasonable rates only should be allowed by the Com
mission or desired by the railroads. The average of S iuth Carolina rates are
now below the average of the rates throughout the South, and especial care
has been given by the C0mmiss?011 to the agricultural and manufacturing in
terests ol the State, Only recently has all cotton manufactures been reduced
materially, lt is not excessi\e tu estimate lia' the Commission's reductions
on cotton piece goods has resulted in a saving to the mill interests of the State
of something like.$ 55,600.00
Fertilizer saving by reduction to agriculture.90,000.00
Reduction i.i transportation of co'ton.106,000.00
Reduction inwood for fuel. 63,000.00
Reductions in brick, starch, lime, building material.40,000.00
Reductions on articles ol" merchandise ?ind others it is fair to esti
<' mate.120,000.00
Total.$474,003.00
Now, this is a consenative estimate c f the amount of moxey collected by
ike i ail ruad s le>*s than they would have collected on the commerce of thu State
for last year had it not been for the interference of the Commission. 'I,Qe
C Immission has diligently under diiliculties kept up the gradual improve
ment of depots in the State, so that we have more newand modern structures
in South Cfcr?lina than in any Slate in the South. Since his term began there
are on the Southern railroad twelve additional trains doing passenger ser
vice and live on the Atlantic Coast Line. While conditions can never be en
tirely satisfactory to all the people, is .it not fair to Mir. Garr?s to say that he
has done very welt since he feels that lie has made nc- demands except those
that are justified ?
During the past year there have been some serious accidents which have
resultad in the loss ol' life, yet it is a fact that there has been hauled in this
State-about 3,500,000 passengers and not a single white passenger killed.
Now, if Mr* (farris, who is our commissioner wich only one term of service,
could in justice and reason begin without experience and do this much for
his people, ought he not to be retained as a matter ot business, and that too
in the interest of all classes, especially the agricultural classes ?
Jlfr. farris'life has been a struggle for the making of himself, and his
strong, intelligent, consistent work for the people we believe will be rewarded
by hi? fellow-citi?ei ?.
SIGNED BY MANY FRIENDS.
(Adyertisement.)
Bargains in Machines.
For GO Days
WE will sell you cheap for CASH or on easy terms
three new Xo. 9 Wheeler & Wilson Drop Head
Ball Bearing Sewing Machines, also three good se
cond hand, machines.
Let us sell you a Cooking Stove. Our prices
are reason?ble for cash or on easy terms.
. JOINTED Sc SOISP.
Something New at
J.' M. Coob's for Ladies :
"The McGhee Adjustable
Yoke'1 Underskirt in Black
Mercerized Silk from $2.00 to
$3.25, made to fit any size
waist, without destroying the
effect.
For
WE are offe
merdai Fertiliser
mour Fertilizer \'
Chemical Works
the Rovster Brar
the G UAR ANTI
Soda and other ii
AVE are nov
Meal, Corn, Flot
and Plantation Si
co-Chewing anc
usual.
?3fSee oui
WE are rea
ing and Heatin
Points etc.
WE carry a
Vehicles of all k
Coffins and Undt
Agents for 1
flgfCall an
sn
THE FARMERB BANK
OF-EDGEFIELDJS.Cn
STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY
THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDGEF r^t N
Paid up Capital..-f 68,000.00
Surplus and \ UndividedlProfits ? ... . 28,00t\00
Liability of Stockholders. 58,00X00
Hj Protection to Depositors- .$138,000.00
I We invite attention of those desiring a safe depository for their money to the uuove
acts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT.
Ut lit prov ?sion of its charter this bank is authorized to act as trastee, guardian
dministrator and executor, and to accept and e xecute trusts generally.
A. E. PADGETT, President T. H RAINiFJItD, Vice-Pre
J. L. CAUGHMAN, Cashier. W. H. HAR LING, Asst.-Cashie
HING 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
any Summer Goods we will
sell every'4,ing in that line re
gardless of cost," It will pay
all prospective buyers to get
our prices before making their
purchases. j -J
CE. MAY;
At arid Below Cost,
In order to. close out all Summer
Millinery, consisting of Trimmed and Un
trimmed Ha:^, 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.
I must make room for my larg
FALL STOCK. r< Call at once.
-AT
C. E. MAY'S STORE.
$90
Regina Music Box Free
to Somebody.
All ladies are invited to
call and see it.
JAS. E. HART!
JJB^Get your Laundry in Tuesdays.
the Year 1904.
mamam???i??rm?mmaa?Bm?Bsamm
iring to the Farmers a full Line of Com
's. We sell Goods Manufactured by Ar
Vorks, Navassa Guano Company, Georgia
, and Columbia Guano's Goods known as
ids. These goods have analyzed AB OVE
2E. We also sell Muriate of Potash,Nitrate of
igredienta for Home Mixing of Fertilizers,
/"offering at low prices in any quanity Meat,
ir, Molasses, Rice Meal, Fine Feed, Hay
?pplies of every kind. Our Stock of Tobac
1 Smoking-is large and Prices Lower than
r Stock of Case Goods, and Can Goods.
dy to supply you with your Stoves,--Cook
g-Hardware, Nails, Plowstocks, Plow
full line of Furniture, Wagons, Buggies and
inds, Harness Leather, also a full line of
:rtaker's Goods,
Babcock Buggies.
d inspect our Stock|and you will^buy.
Ll<e andi K.<eta.il