Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 07, 1904, Image 2
-J. L. MIMS, - - - ED ? TOS
"iKEOEIATION. ,
Subscription Price S mt to any
address for one. r'-r "7':' 50; for
."'montos, 75c; f<. .?.c.- lonths; 50c,
Payable in advance.
Raies-for 'AdYestifcii.^- One inch
.first.:nsertio?, ?1.00; each subsequent
"insertion, 50c. WantN-rices,one cent
per w ord, each '^-r' Other local
notices, ten cei ts asi'ii.* ; for Bise m
^?rfion; five cents per -ine for each
subsequent insertion, obituaries and
Tribut es of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
randall personal, notices of a political
naturej.are charged for as regular ad
: verti?ements. Liberal contracts made
for thre-V six*, and twelve months
Write for terms.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1904.
?l Thank." Heaven ! Thu dema
gogue has had his day iii South
Carolina.
The farmers would rejoice to
see Sully again enthruned as cot
ton, king.
Every college in the state ia ex
pecting an unusually large enroll
ment for the session soon to open.
This indicates a prosperous condi
tion of the people of the state. .
. The, Russians are uow UBiug
balloons' to locat" the enemy.
. This will make it easier for Kuro
-p?tkin to order his retreats, en
ablinghimto always keep out of
bullet range of the Japs.
Because your kinsman or friend
was elected or defeated, as the
case may be, in the first primary
do not lose interest in and absent
yourself from the election on
Tuesday next. It is the duty of
every citizen to vote'
Scarcely had Governor Hey
ward been declared re-olected be
fore speculation became rife as lo
.who will" offer for gubernatorial
honors in 1906. Prominently
:mentioned is Senator Brier?, the
author of the original "Brice bill."
Hon. Thomas- Watson-one of
Georgia's greatest geniuses, yet
one who is a reproach instead of
being an honor to her name-has
sold his birth-right for a mess of
pottage. He knowingly or un
- knowingly-let us hope the latter
.vr^is being used by the Republicans
to compass the defeat . of the
'Democratic party.
JSalnda county has not gone to
^^^'c^rniiitiou bow-rwows" by any
'^Phile Bomaipf ^ her ' citi
tso?y?r things are frne, what
soever /things, are honest, whatso
.^;?ver.tiiing8* ?ro ' just, whatsoever
'Tt??ings are pure and whatsoever
things are of good- report." As
g" proof positive of this, Mr. W. L.
p?niel, a young man of sterling
? worth, of exalted character and
high ideals, headed the ticket for
the House of Representatives.
Doubtless there were some oppo
; nents who possessed toa greater
degree the "gift of-gab," speaking
loDgai.d loud, but they were not
heard for their much speaking
their utterances having no more
weight than sounding brass or
tinkling cymbals. We congratu
late Saluda upon having so many
. right-thinking, right-voting men
within her borders.
PATTERSON I OK CONGRESS
Now that it is no longer possi
ble for the people of our county to
. cast their ballots for a son of
Edgefield's soil lor congresu, for
; whom should they voce1? Un
questionably, for Hon. J. O. Pat
terson, ' a ' distinguished son of
Barnwell. His: utterances ?pou
the hustings impressed those who
hoard him with his ability to
grasp and grapple with the^subtle
issues that arise in the national
congress ; of the purity and, integ
rity of hisjife and character, and
of.the high type of state'smansjiijpji
to which he belongs.
j^o'nigher encomium^ qa^ "
passed upon Mr. ?afcrerjej>??>- ?e
record of service\^r?yaj&?? -his
lie life-iu t^i^dft^ Ttr> ~nd Pub~
ing evid3nc,'e an<fc ^ -en damag
Jy s^gn?'.afte? V '<jr 8" eager
ne? tihswi ? - '.Pol ^ica? oppo
passed tb- ? 8a? tAac he ha&
camp** . ?Ug ''W?> ver* heated
,r -igns and'ao* 0De jpt or tittle
-s heen said, against him. On
the contrary his opponents have
repeatedly spoken. o? him in the
highest terms. Could aught have
been stated, that was. detrimental
to bis political/interests, it would
haye been;proclaimed irom every
stump.in.the secoul distrkt. ..
Mr. patterson is esteecaed,. nou
: ored, heloved by his home people
Who,,know him best. Their ci;nfi-:
-/djmco in. his ability aad integrity!
has beeu proven, by repeatedly
.. electing him ta positions of honor
and trust. And in. no. capacity
has he ever beear found wanting.
If elected to congress he will make
" a representative of wboui the peo
ple of the entire-etato,wiil bo just
T;Jj:proud.
. Again W-say cast your ballot
for Hon. O.. Patt'era?a on Tues
'"day next_
? To the Voters of Edgefield
County:
?. - \ . ??
: 1 beg to return my most Biucere
md grateful.thanks to the Demc
?rats of the Secoud District for
he splendid support given me in
he first primary^electiou.
lu receiving a larger vote than
iiiher of my distinguished com
>etitors I feel that the people have
D?aced their approval upon my
3ast life and services, uprm the
principles that I have advocated
ind upon the pledges that I have
madeand that, with the good help
Df my friends iu the second pri
mary, I shall keep io spirit and to
the very letter.
No words eau tell you how in
my heart of hearts I appreciate
your generous confidence, Dor eau
all the coming yearB blot this
white day from my memory.
I have a perfect faith that my
?ood. friends will Tuesday next,
the 13th inst., again give me their
aupport iu the far larger number
and ufeMdjpKie more loving enthusi
asm fff^wiil wiu success.
With untruest thanks, I give
you again.my_ firmest pledge and
promise of constaut and unselfish
service of head and hand and heart
iu your behalf, should you com
mission me to represent you iii
Congress of the Uuited Slades, aud
when that commission shall .end
it shall be as spotless as when
your ballots placed it iu ray
bauds.
Very sincerely. .
J. 0. PATTERSON.
To thc Democratic Voters of
Edjrefield County:
I desire, in this public manner,
to make known to the people ol
EdgefHd county my sincere ap
preciation f ;r the magnificent vole
they gave.me, for solicitor, in the
first primary; aud 1 will appreci
ate any and every other considera
tion I may receive utjb^ir hands
in the secoud'primary
If elected, it shall be rny pur
pose and endeavor io so conduct
the office of solicitor that.my offi
cial actions shall rn* rit the "well
done" o? the good people of the
filth judicial circuit.
.Respectfully,
GEORGE BELLTIMMERMAN.
TO the Vcters of Edg? field
County ;
To say that. I am truly grateful
to you for the support given me
in the last primary would be ex
pressing it mildly. I eoterttrin
the kintUs?; feelings towards you
all.
As 3'ou know I received the
highest vote of any of my competi
tors (all o:~ wV.~m are good men)
bu": not having received a majori
ty ae our present law requires will
be compelled to make the second
race. So take this opportunity to
thank you one aud all for what
you did for me in the next prima
ry. I place myself again in your
-hands. Will doalll^an if elect
ed, to be a -servan^
. .''Ke'spectfally submitted, ' ^
J. T. PATTISON.
AN INTERESTING ACCOUNT
Of a Mountain Jaunt From
the Pen of a Gifted
Edjreficld Lady.
We had been trying for several
days, Loutilard I, togo ou our ex
cursion to Hog back mountain.
As the suu seemed propitious, one
morning, accompanied by Mr.
and Mrs. Paris and their children
who came along with a one horse
wagon covered which contained
supplies, blankets etc, we left
the Tryon road and began our ten
miles trip. We climbed and de
scended Piny mountain, and
Rocky Spur and tired and breath
less, n?ar mid-day in a driving
rain aud flashing lightniug, com
menced ascending' Hog Back.
Every detail was wild and rugged
a blazed trail through dark woods.
Now and then a wet branch of
Balsam Pine would slap one in
the face. We came to a mountaiu
torrent and a huge ledge "of rock
through which the water trickled
to depths dark and,' threatening
and.great masses.pf maiden bair ,
fern clung," to these' dripping j
boulders. These mountains^ brigg .
you face" to face 'with G?odj. yfa
gathered, great ' bouom?{? Qjjr'
green lacy ferns, an&;wil$}js}v vn<
red. aud, yellow and ?#o,r see
the sunburst, ityty&fc ' orant ai
sending shafts, ojjjir' the cloudf
of rain: drppi qp 0at on myriadf
The coyer.e^J r tree and bush
toiled-^?* ./agon creaked anc
wi.th.^^ ae cow leading the van
^ffW". -Jing bell. lu the midsl
, dence Balsams a mouiitair
use stood built of oak boards
nailed up and down. As we rat
briskly up the ihe narrow bush}
path, the door of the chalet was
opened a bright fire soon roared
up the cavernous chimney and we
stood around and dried" our wet
garments, while the children weiit
to the rock walled spring. Soon a
mountain repast' appeared which
we found delicious. We then ran
out across the melon patch *o, see
sunset on Hog Back, whick, rise?
31 hundred aud 65 feet above- sei
level. Seated on a picket fence,, TT?
saw long shafts of light gohigber
higher, Saluda, Henderson viilli
Skyland, Ashville, BrevarnValnaoe
it seemed up to the iibroue of Gax' i
The? tears streamed down my fa-c
and I humbly hovered my hea? a
the glory and majesty.. We sim p
soundly ju the cba.et made af*?jj ]
boards. Miss Holsten nndil s^iran ?
from under blankets next BM?T O
ing while our hostess was p-pepj r
iug breakfast and' we olitnhedt oi
the roof of the stable to get ? h?
3unrieeview of the lbwlanda. Tr y
on Lyniii Spartanburg, GreenviU e
Paris mouu tai unlearned down s] Vi
slope with cornfields meadow pp i
.es, alternating. Liko P51griros> ; ii
[be afternoon we said goo? lbj (
md weut down, dowu,. rea<s-h>iiai {
rryou at dark, with shoew. ta-tbert'ic
;acep grim and ghostly^.. h<uwm '<
if ter the .home stretch? m adi? i
ecVoning of 25 miles.
MARY SLIN?S&EA?CE:.
' : SECOND"?
The following is a list of the c?
>a September 13th, the vote that ef
?eiug given :
RAILROAD boa
FOHN G. M OB LEY,.
FOHN II. EARLE,......
CONGRESS 2N:
J. 0. PATTERSON,_.
3. G. MAYFIELD,.
SOLICITOR 51
GEO. B. TI M iM ER,M AN, .
GEO. R. RE MB E RT,.
STATE SJ
?. G. TALBERT,.
P. B. MAYSON,.
HOUSE OF REPE
J. W. DEVORE,.
J. R. STROTHER,.
COUNTY TR
J. T. PATTISON,.
R. E. MORGAN,.
SUPERVISOR Ol?
CHARLES STROM, .
J..C. BUZHARDT,.
Au Expression of Profound
Gratitude, and Timely
Admonition.
EDITOR EDGEFIELD ADVEUTISEII :
Please allow me space in your
valued columns tu express my
heurtfelt thanks to my friends,
neighbors, and goud fumily doo
tur, (J. G.?Touipliius), wno during
the Bictuesi--, aud death uf our
dear boy Frank seemed ever wil
ling to assirft in his, aud our wel
fare. lt seems that the band o'
affliction is upon us as this it?
three deaths in our household in
less than fuurmonths, 'fis hard
to stand by? and see our loved
ones go but we have the assurance
to kuuw tbeir sufferings are over,
and the}7 are in the Huven 0? reBl.
Kind?ed, friends, aud neighbors,
1 desire lo add a lew more word?
to this, not only have 1 bad three
deaths in my househ lld but wi lr
u?-sstd the burial of ray last uncle
on either side of my ancestors, the
Hon. VV; Scott Allen, of Fruit
Hill S. C. Theu that uobie heart
ed boy, aud first cousin, Capt.
Frank A. Tompkius who" was ino
playmate of my childhood ?lays,
and ouly seven months diff?rence
in our ages. Try lo lead belter
lives, do unto others as you would
b? clone by. Wherever and 'when
ever you can add to the comfort
of any one do so, you wili feel
better by so do^'S- try i ug ex
perieuce of the Past four moLtbs
of my life will come to you all
sooner or later. Be not so absorbed
in your private affairs ns to for
get tie sufferings of oiherp, for
whafr -wi]l^ii^wu^-o.-jwv*-.jftrr
-^rirmmidoanrn?reas-rtres in thia
world then.lose his soul. Hoping
that we will ail havo more happi
ness, live .better lives, walk in
closer touch with our maker, and
last, but cot least, when the final
summons comes to us to leave
this wicked world of trials, tempta
tions and sufferings that we wiU
be prepared to meet the great
Judge, and r^oeivo a crown of
everlasting glory.
With love for all,
I am, respectfully,
JOHN M. MAYS.
Letter to M. C. Parker.
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Dear Sir: "Itcosts as nr^ch to
put-on poor paint as. g?'od"-a
common saying and true-f-it costs
much more to put-on poor, paint;,
more gallons.
Poor paint is^pajnt and- baxytfesj
or paiut andj s,'and, or- pain,!.
limo or paint and. chaj.k 9,5. '* J
aud benzine.or, naint, a^cji ,,aiul
;these aro'%. ?sua,! water;
are otbeW .?ats; then
! It taires m,o^ ?
and-a-ebea^ Sr gallons of . paint
and tf^o. (^r*' .an of honest paint
ing_ i& .0 of the labor of paint
lon, w , much a gallon-oce gal
ty jets as much as another, fo
jor.
This is the way to reckou^'you
2 costs for this year ; but how abou
. next year?
3 Paint Devoe, and next yea
5 costs nothing; year after next th
, same ; the same for several yean
Paint anything else, and you
costs recur according to what yo
paint-with. Some of the m%ix
tures wear one year; some two
some three.
It costs twice, three times, fou
times,-five times, as much to pair
with a cheat as to paiut wit
Devoe.
Yours truly,
F. W. DEVOE & Co.,
?Thf; Edgefield Mercantile Compan
JseUs our paint.
S
More Riots.
. Disturbances of strikers are nc
nearly as grave as an individu!
disorder^ the system. Overwon
loss of sleep, nervous tension wi
ba followed by utter collapse, u:
Jess a reliable remedy is i m med
ately employed. Theie's notbii
so efficient io cure disorders of tl
Liver ur Kidneys as Electric Bi
tt>rs. It's a "wonderful tonio, ai
effective cervine and tho grentn
all around medicine for run dow
systems.lt dispels Norvousues
Rheumatism and Neuralgia at
expels Malaria germs. Only 50
and 'satisfaction guaranteed 1
The Penn Drug Store.
Notice.
I tase this means of notifying' 11
friends throughout Edgeii.eld conn
that I will serve the Jiurton-Tay)(
Wise Companyr?>f .Angosta, dealers
High Class dry goods and notion
as salesman after the loth of t?epter
ber. I shall be pleased to have 11
friends call on mr? when in A.ui;iis
shopping. Wail orders will recui
careful personal attention.
.WM. FUESE.
RIM AR Y. j
mdida'ea who are to be voled for
ich received io the fir?t. election
[MISSIONER:
.23,213.
21,221.
D DISTRICT
....5,238.
...5,060.
H CIRCUIT
; 5,045.
,3,214,
SN ATE
,769.
.484.
ESENTAT1VES
.?800.
..<605.
EAS?RER:
;487.
418
REGISTRATION :
.",813.
.iJi&i.
Cold Spring. M .
We read something li^-this
some days ago: "One of the great
est menaces to society, in recent,
years, is the geueral impression
that it does'not make much differ
ence what one believes". On. .the
contrary, belief is alwayb-nmore
important than acts', so far a??the
welfare of society is concerned,
lor belief always nrecydes orleads
10 life and sction. The' teaching
of the Socialists is more danger
ous than the acts of Socialists,
because the teacher may influence
a large number of people who wilJ
ucl. in Ihe future as they h aileen
led to believe, and iho more
earnestly a man believes a wrong
the more da geioiu. he becomes.
Mr. J. H. Bus.-ev nad the mis
fortune to have ihie^ fingers on
11 is lefi hand badly cut in ^plan
ing machine last week.
Tbe ladies have pul the beauti
ful church on rpo t down, and it,
wb s ad ui i revi by the large con?!
g rogation yestMrday alterno.>m
We will h-avo lomorrow U r
Bold Spring lu attend tlit?associa
tion.
Dr. James Doboy was in town
last Saturday, Dr. Doney V ?
mat y?riends here who are, alv,,vR
glad to seo him,
Mrs Anna Hammond has been
quite sick for several days but ia
much better "at thiB writing.
Orange blossoms will ?bbn
bloom ar Rehoboth, Watch 'Hose
Cottage not?e.* -
. Mr. Charles SteovLS&^t&tfpo&~
j_0._wBTrr riuayA WIa pft^p^sr;
better citizen than Charlie St nam.
Mr. P. H. Bussey bas" hauJed.
fifteen two-hors? wagon load's of
sorghum cane hay off eua-acne of
land. ^
Mr. John Griffith wif? mn Dr
W. E. Prescott's gin4^,3ralfa. this
ginning season.
Mr. T. M. D.G?fA. lost a very
valuable horse.>a?fc week.
Mr. Pick. Jfoiloway of Mounts
am Creely kv visiting Dr. W. ?
Presea^,.
M,.r3rVHugh W.aie&-8fle?^ei?sr/
ilays.at Modoc last.^t*^
il Little Sallie passey fl
'sick. We trusUhe w^ll Te
again soon, w J
Mr. Jj. M 5> v. J. '':
cot^S??>^.asseyh^tr , fines
that.- !y^ ave seen.. K? has ?om
? "l ma^e twc> bal!?'? "per acre
' liussey has on?- ac re. that i
...auled in the Fk*a Jjor? cotton
Th?i rows are six fee-c apart. Tb
cottou is now higher than a mau
bead and locked iii the' midd!
and the Btalk is full of fruit. W
believe that thia'acre will yiel
12 hundred pounds of dint.
We were glad to see Col. W. t
Talbert in our congregation hm
yesterday afternoon.
ROSE COTTAGE.
Three Jurors Cured
Of Cholera Morbus with I Oi
Small Bottle of Chamberlain
Colic. Cholera and -Diarrhof
Remedy. S
Mr. G. W. Fowler of Hf ghto we
Ala., relates au experience he hi
while serving on a petit Ju ry in
murder case at EdwardsVill
county, Alabama.. He sayB:"Whi
there I a"te some fresh"' meat ar.
some SOU8U meat and it gave n
cholera morbus in a very seve:
form. I waa never more sick
my life and sent to tbe drug Sio
for a certain cholera mixture, bi
the druggist sent me a bottle
Chamberlain's Colic, Chotera ai
Diarrhoea Remedy instead, a?.
iug that he bad what I seut fe
but that this mediciue was
much better he would rather sei
it to me in the fix I was in'. I to<
one dose of it and was better
five minutes. Tbe Becpnd do
cured me entirely. Two felic
jurors were afflicted iu the Bar
manner and one smail bottle cur
the three of UR". For sale by ?
Druggist and medicine Dealei
Have von tried our syrur
Genni rn' Georgia Cane syiup ai
all other varieties always on ban
TIMMOKS BROS.
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. P. M. f ?ii.
209 7th Street - Augusta, Ga.
?UVES FREE EYE TESTS for all d<
acts of sight. Grinds the prop?
lasses arvd WARRANTS them,
enaescut Into your frame while you WA!
,:REE OF CHARGE,
FOR-SOLICITOR
Geo. KL KlemTbejrt.
--TO THE VOTERS-OF
ISclgrefield. County.
The race for Solicitor having narrowed down to Mr. Tim
merman and myself I wish }o take this opportunity "of mak
ing affinal address to the voters of my circuit. Whi?e ? am a
poor man I belidve it my duty to mak an aggressive fight in
this race as my limited means will permit." My family has
never been a political one and my name is not known in the
political history of South Carolina. To you voters there
fore I will say this that before you cast a ballot for a man
because his father has served you well in the high position,
consider what chance will your children have if you your
selves have only served in the humble walks of life. I have
made this fight upon my merit alone. I have used no
money in this campaign save for most legitimate purposes,
and whether I am defeated or elected I feel that I will have
earned the commendation of my friends and the respect ot
my Opponents. I feel that I have made a good fight and I
call upon the people of my circuit to stand for that which
they believe will serve their best interest. I offer to you,
the people, of my circuit, che endorsement of my County
and my Bar. I offer you a legal education the means for
which was obtained by the toil of my own hands. I offer
you my best brains and energy. I offer you an unfailing de
termination to do my duty. If 1 am elected I pledge to you
the conscientious porformance of my duty and the earnest
purpose to defend the honor of South Carolina and protect
her laws.
GEORGE R. REMBERT.
For Solicitor-Geo. R. Rembert,
ENDORSED BY THE RICHLAND BAR.
We the undersigned members f>f tho Richland Coujty Bar take
pleasure' in endorsing th* candidacy nf George R. Rimbert for Solici
tor from this Circuit, and in bearing testimony to his character, fit
ness and ability.
We rpcommend him to tb* favorable consideration of the voters
of th's Circuit.
W. A. Clark, W. IX Mellon, Alle-i .T. Green,
D. W. Robinson, P. H. Nelson, Jno. T. Sloan,
J. S. Muller, VV. & N^lsonj Halcott P. Green,
E. McC. Clarkson, Jap.S. Verner,, W. T. Aycock,
Lewis W Hacke]I. Jno. J. Earle,, Frank G. Tompkins,
A. W. Thomson, Waiter T< Grwnv Lewis O'Bryan,
H. N. Edmunds, Pringle T. Ywornaiis,. C. T. Haskell,
A. F. Spig?cr, A, D. McFadden, Christee Benet. *
(Advertisement.)'
HTH SESSION ?ECTr?firi
29, 1904.
Handsome Brick Building Containing;- 52 Bed Rooms, Clas
Rooms, Music "Rooms, Art Studio, Parlors, Offices
Large Auditorium, Society Flails, Gymnasium, Dinin<
Room, Kitchen, etc., under the same roof. The entin
building is heated by steam. Thousands of Dollar
have been recently spent in putting in New and Up-to
date Furniture,
.^-.arge Faculty, representing the best Colleges and Univer
sities.
Thorough Courses of Study leading to the Degrees of B
E., B. S. and A. B.
Strong Departments of Music, Art and Expression.
Practical Busicess Courses-Stenography, Typewriting
Book-keeping and Telegraphy.
Strict Military Regulations observed in all Departments.
Our Graduates are always in Demand.
The General Verdict is that our Students show Marke
Development of Character as well as Intellect.
Patrons and former Students of the S. Cm I. can be four
in every Southern State.
Believing that Personal Attention to the Individual Pupil
the Greatest Factor in the Training of the Young, v
have decided to reduce the number of Boarding St
dents from 150, as formerly, to loo.
Expense for entire session from $12-0; to $140 according
Class entered.
For Application Blanks, Catalogue, or any Information, ai
dress.
PRESIDENT F. N. K. BAILEY,
JSdgefield, S. C.
Bargains in Machines.
For ?O Days
WE will sell-you cheap for CASH or on easy terms
three new Nb. 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 reasoni:ble for cash or on easy tei|ns.
JOOTS & SOP*.
MEW GOODS^K
We Have Opened
6 Dozon Ladies Walking Skirts from
$l"SO to $9.00.
Style is new and up-to-date *
Our Skirt Goods from
?Sp. to $1.2S
Per yard are lovely and Stylish.
J. ?il COBB,
,adiies come early and let us suit you.
?ifelliii'iil??i
For Fire and Life
^=GO TO SEE;
OAUGHMAN 8L HARLING
BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE.;
We represent the best Old Line Companies..
CAUGHMAN 0 . BARLING ? GENTS.
AUGHMAN QC f-jARLING /\GENTS
CLOTHING7~SHOES, HATS]
WE have au excellent line of CLOTHING. Let us quote you prices:
Boy's Suits $1.50,2.00, 2.50 3.00,3.50,4.00, 4.50,5 00, 5.50. .
Men's Suits $7.50, 8.0i\ 9.00,10,00, 32.00,15.00.'
Youth's Suits $5.50,6.C0, 9.00.
Large line Pants for Boys, and Men. Men's Pants $.7.00, ?25, ?J50,1. 75
2,00, 2.??0, 3.00, 3.50, 4.00, 4.50, 5.00. Call and examine the line before buying.
WE can fit you up in anything you want in CLOTHING-, SHOES,'HATS'
and Furnishing Goods. Our prices are reasonable.
"TOT, A.
The Mutual Benefit Life
Insurance Company,
il
Insurance january 1,1904, $333 674 87* '
Assets ". " " t 87 453 407
Dividends Are Paid .You Annually.
When you are insured you are insured. There are No restric
tions, from date of Policy, as to occupation, war service, residence,,
travel, intemperance or violation of law. ,
^F*Casb values, Paid up Iusurance and Automatic Extended!
Insurance io case you drop your insurance after two payments, and
uot three payments, as many companies require.
Premiums per .$1000 | Ordinary Life | '20 Pay Life 125 Year Endowmen tt
Age 21 $18 40 $28 25 $37 45
. ? 25 2014 30 12 37 00
" 30 22 85 . 32 87 28 29
" 35 26 35 36 22 39 97
? 40 30 94 40 38. ' 33 38
" 45 37 08 45 73 45 42 .
gi&~\Ve write ages ?4 to 70.
?. J. NORRIS, AGENT.
Agent also for a number of Leading Fire Insurance
Companies.
THE CORNER STOREI
with an eye to the future, begins
with this issue, to mark down
SHARPLY FOE CASH
all SUMMER GOODS.
This work will continue until the \
shelving have been cleared.
As usual the spirit of accommodation will ru?ej
in the treatment of patrons and VISITORS alike.
. Our aim .is to sell only: dependable merchandise.
"~T"~- W heneyTr TiiTst:dcr?^^
must, ^ ' .L^w .
We will consider it a privilage to correct same
with promptitude and courtesy..~
PROPRIETOR.
C. A. GRIFFIN & CO.,
FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE.
The Companies represented by us have beera doing hazi
ness in Edgefie?d County for over twenty-five years.
AGGREGATE ASSETS OVER
$200.000.000.
WE will appreciate your patronage and give your busi:
ness prompt and personal attention.
COME RIGHT ALONG.
The ten days for the spe
cial sale havp expired brat
some could not come dur
ing that time so I have de
cided to extend the time
till August 20th so as to
give everybody a chance.
Goods are going at Cost.
Come right along.
?, wmmwmmmwh
Advertiser Building, Edgefield,. S. C:.
T^all Millinery.
I invite the ladies to call
and see the NEWEST and
LATEST things in Fall Mil
linery.
I have just opened a beauti
ful line of Pattern Hats in all
of the new styles of Velvet
and Rough Felt.
Large assortment of Rib
bons, Velvets and Plumes for
Trimming Hats also just re
ceived. . v
invite tlie ladies to
call.
HMM
U99 WW
-AT
E. MAY'S STORE.