University of South Carolina Libraries
fli&?f?eld Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21,1905. * Lee AL NeWs. To-day, Juae 21st, ts the long-| . est day of the year. Artificial kisses are said to he ,'tbe kind that women exchange with each other. Mrs. Joseph. Kiua rd, who now resides at Blackville, S, C., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Emma Marsh., Miss Gladys Sawyer, a very pretty young lass from Johnston, is visiting her cousin Miss Lizie lou Jones. Mis s Addie Ouzte, daughter of j Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Ouzts, of | Johnston, is the guest of Miss Kath Cogburn. The best way for a merchant to j keep moths out of his goods is io advertise-move them out before the moths attack them. Just watch all of the Edgefield girls fall in love with the bright young Japanese who is to lecture Friday evening. - Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Lamb uni ted with the Edgefieid Baptist church on Sunday laBt by letter from Rocky Creek church. Married, on Thursday, July the loth, at the Methodist; parsonage, by Rev. Marvin Auld, Mr. Shealy and Miss Ruby Harrison, both of j Trenton. If a man has a wife who is capa ble of making him shake in bis shoes, he isn't to be blamed for sneaking lip-stairs in his sock feet occasionally.. Among the offerings of the wide awake Rock Hill real estate dealer, Mr. Edgar Po?g, we notice the fourteeL-room hotel on Buncombe stieet iu Edgefield-price $5,000. The Presbyterian ladies realizpd $16 from their ice cream festival . on Thursday afternoon last. The occasion was a very delightful one and the people would welcome an early repetition of it. Mr. Ira Carson and Miss Josie Mobley, than whom there are no other residents of Johnston who are more popular, epent Thursday and Friday with friends j ,and relatives in our town. Hon. J. C. Sheppard, who at tended and presided o*er the grand lodge of Knights of Honor which, convened in Atlanta last week, was ie-elected supreme dic tator for another term of two jesus. . A celebrated lawyer said that the three most troublesome clients ? 'he ever had were a young lady who wanted tb be married, a mar ried woman who wanted a divorce, ajd au old maid who didn't know . what phe wanted.-Ex. Negro women who paraded about tho streets at night, after being warned by the police not to do so, have been fined in Spartan burg. Would it not be well for tbe Edge ' field town council to make a note of this and,do likewise. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We solicit your Prescriptions, dav or night. \VE GUARANTEE pure drugs, accurate compounding, aud rea-? sona!, ie prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. It is reported that orange blos soms will be in evidence in Edge field during the latter part of June, also agiin in August. And it would not surprise us if the zephyrs from' Longmires were not soon laden with their sw??et per fume. On Saturday last a goodly num ber of the Edgefield Light Dra goons me*, and sheeted Thursday. July the ,20th, as the date for their annual picnic. Another meeting of the company will be held at the Centre Spring pavilion on Saturday July 1st. Rev. B. F. Corley, the oldest graduate of Furman university (85 years cf age), and the oldest . Baptist minister in the state, died at his borne near Ch appel l's last, .week. He was bom and reared in Edgefield county near Sardis church, now Saluda county Mrs. H. Fay Gaffney, who is pleasantly rt membered by th< friends she made while she and Mr. Gaffney resided in Edgefield several years ago, is the guest of Mrs. Susan B. Hill. Mr. Gaffuey is uow employed by the Equitable Life and is stationed in Virginia. Mr. James T. Mims received on Saturday last a handsome indeli ble pencil with his initials en graved upon it. This token wa? forwarded to him by the New York Life Insurance Company as a J iremiam for having written his it of insurance in the Jubi JV v SBT ?IN ThV^ . d housewife who is always lir^ 'st of bargains had bitter order her Irish Potatoes from New York. N-JW crop pota toes are selling in that city at the unprecedentedly low price of 50 ? cents per bushel. And if the said housewife is good at driving a bargain she may get them for 49 .cents. The Edgefield Mercantile Com pany received a car of flour a few ?days ago BO r.s. to ^>e ready for the ^bJack-berry-pie season. Now they have ? full car of bac ni for those -Who.bave beaus and cabbage and ii?eet.s and squashes and Irieh ppta ;vtb?6\and all of the other good things that the ADVERTISER'S gard - ^^^ailecl to make on account of | ?-t6?iir'?jig,h t an d-?az in ess, Misses Hortense Padgett Ellie Hart were among the ? tors to our town from Job nf last week. There were ten bales ot col for sale on the public square Monday. This waa quite an usual sigh t for the middle of Ju Mr. Lewis Covar, Sr., who now a resident of OraDgebi is spending some time ^ friends and relatives in Edgefie Rumor bas it that Edgffiel two popular youug bachelor m isters are at no very remote ( to show by their actions i lives that they are opposed celibacy of the priesthood. There is nothing better than < "White Star" Coffee. 'Have T tried it. Our teas are the best be bad. G. L. PENN & SON One of the prettiest homes Edgefield is that of Mr. A. Padgett which is bet little m< than a stone's throw from Ed? field's historic public square. T appearance of this home has be very greatly enhanced by a gen ous application of paint-"fey gallons; wears longer." Mr. Frank Harris, a very p possessing and courtly young ge tlemau from Henderson, N. < has been for several days the gue of his sister, Mrs. John R. Tom kins, .While much of bis stay Edgefield has been spent with 1 sisi?r, yet many houis have al b -en spent with somebody's el sister. We will not tell tales o of school, however. / A minister-not an Edgefie paBtor, however-was heard, his little sou io say: "I wish could think of some way to ma. the congr?gation keep their ey on me during the sermon." Thei upou the little fellow exclaims '.Pa, I know how you can do Put the clock right behintl t pulpit." Fresh shipment by express Cofcida's Fiue Candy. There nothing Buperior to it. DUNOVANT & CO. Mr. A. S. Tompkins and Mi Kate Tompkins have gone fro Charlotte to Chick Springs, S, C wbere_ they will spend a fortuigl imbibing freely of the heall giving water of these celebrate springs, as well as enjoy deligh ful social intercourse with tl health and pleasure seekers wt congregate at this popular r sorl during the heated term. The State Life Insurance Con pany of Indiana offered a tc bugjy .as a prize to the agent i South Carolina who would writ the most insurance betweeu Ma the 15th aud June the 15th. Capl R. B. Cain, notwithstanding th fact that he has been in the bus ness less than a year, won tt prize. His friends are congratuli ting him upon his victory. "Uucie" Jo? Burckett, the ol colored minister who was as guilt less as any colored mau whom w ever knew and who was honoree respected and highly esteemed b all who knew him, died last week He was not only the founder c Macedonia church but erecte with his own hands the old churc! buildiug that was torn down few years ago. Full line Passe Partout Biudiuj 10c. each. Mat Boards any coloi W. E. LYNCH & CO. . Messrs. May & Tompkins, th managers of tho opera house, hav just closed a contract with th Alcahest Lyceum System for th following five excellent attract ion that are scheduled for the earl' fall and spring: Dr. Len G Broughtou, Ralph ^ingham, Oh Homestead Male Quartette. Di .A. A. Willets, and Southern Tri and Mart King. Mr. W. E. Holston, who ha given such, universal satisfactioi as assistant postmaster, has re signed, the resignation becoiuin i effective on July the 1st. Mr. R ? A. McCreary of Willistou, S, C. Has been employed by Capt. W ; H. Bruuson to succeed Mr. Hoi 8tou, and is already at work ii tbe.pjst-ofrice. so as to familiar ize himself with the duties bi July 1st. The "At Home" given by Mr and Mrs. Ellis G. Graydon, las Tuesday evening in honor of Misi Lotta Wheless, of Augusta, auc Miss Marie Tompkius, of Edge field, was a delightful affair. Theil handsome residence on Pinckney street, was brightly illuminated, and tastefully decorated, and made very attractive to a large concourse of guests. Delicious refreshments consisting principally of ices and 'Cake were served.-Abbeville Cor respondent News and Courier. We carry a full steck of all kinds of picture moulding and eau frame any size picture ou short notice. T?MMOX8 BROS. From the Observer's write-up of the annual meeting of the North I Carolina League of Building and iLoau Associations whichjwas heid in Charlotte last week we clip the following : "Mr. A. S. Tompkins, of Edgefield. S. C., onejof the most distiuguished citizens in that State and an enthusiastic believer in the building and loan idea, spoke upou ita relation to the domestic life. He detailed a num ber of good features that are prominent resulte of the move ment. Mr. Tompkins elaborated et.cb of these points, bringing them out in clear and foroible terms." After your spring house clean ing beautify your homes by lay ing pretty matting upon your floors. We carry a large stock of Matting and Linoleums in a great variety of patterns. We inyite the ladies to see our all-cotton carpet at 35 cent3 per yard. It is beauti ful and very desirable. RAMSEY & JONES. g ^ < . ' " : Call For Mass Meeting. Oughf- the dispensary to rernaiu in Edgefield county ? If you feel that the time bai come when it should go then be present at th? mass-raeeliug to be held in the court house at Edgefield at eleven o'clock on Monday, Ju?y 3rd. We make a specialty of framing Diplomas, odd size pictures etc. W. E. LYNCH & CO. A Little Political Chit-Chat. Ww do not make- this announce ment in order to start the politi cal pot to simmering in the coun ty, or to cause the baud-shaking and baby kissing to begin a year i/i advance of the next campaign, bat we thought it would be of interest to many to know that Mr. W. A. Byrd, who has served the people as county superintend .ent of education very efficiently, has stated, to us that he will not next year stand for re-election. Mr. Jack A. Lott, of Johnston, will be a candidate for auditor, and it ?B reported that Capt. John R. Blocker aud Mr. Robert Moul trie will offer for supervisor. Large assortment of tooth brushes at G. L. PENN & SON. Old Corn Damaged in Some Sections The ravages of bud worms have been very disastrous to old coin in many sections of the county. We have been informed that some farm? re residing near McK?udroe would plow up their old corn, on accoui t of the very great damage to it by these worms, were it uot for the good stand of peas that they have upon the land. There is yet time,.;howevei, in which to recoupe the loss. The writer has planted corn as late as July 3rd, and it produced large ears ot good, hard corn. Of course, it is net advisable to wait this late, but wheu earlier planting for various reasous is imponsible it is reason ably safe to plant very early in July. Heinz' Sweet mixed Pickles in bulk, Salad Dressing, Prepared mustard, Sauces, etc., at DUNOVANT & CO. Chicken Hens Lay Golden Eggs. Mrs. James Tunmerman, who is a thorough-going, domestic woman of the McKendree section, will realize more net profit from twenty chicken hens this year than will most one-horse farmers realize from their crops. Already this good woman has sold $1S.85 worth of eggs, $7.50 worth of young chickens, and has now over a hun dred chickens iu the yard that will be placed upon the market later. With proper attention chicken hens, as well as the goose in the fable, can be made to lay golden eggs, but it is not* every one who eau make them do it. Very few give that close personal attention to the poultry yard that Mrs. Timmerman does. Those who do always find that it pays. Freeh supply of National Bis cuit Company's Crackers in bulk and in packages. TIMMOXS BROS. Sunday School Reception. Between the hours of seven and ten o'clock this evening a Suoday school reception will be held on the college campus. I; will be given by the officers and teachers of the Baptist Suuday school but very cordial invitations are ex tended to the pupils of all of th? Sunday schools of the town to at tend and participate in the pleas ures of the evening. Music, vari ous amusements, refreshments of all kinds, and a luncheon will be provided tor the occasion. Let the older people, as well as the young oues, turn out and spend a few hours in pleasaut social in tercourse. The occasion will be very informal and withal very enjoy able. This affords also an excel lent opportunity for the people of our town to meet and mingle with the teachers who are in attendance upon the summer school. We have a very handsome line of Clothing, Hats, Shirts and Neck Wear for men. Give us a call Wo eau please you. C. E. MAY. Young Japanese to Lecture. Ou Friday evening of th i s week, at 8:30 p. m., Keutaro Shioi, a youug Japaneso, will lecture in the college auditorium. Our peo ple ere peculiarly fortunate in having this young nan, a repre sentative of a people who are al once the wonder and admiration of the entire world, deliver a lec ture in Edgefield. He will appear in native attire aud speak upon Japanese life, iuoluding manners and customs, living, wages, nduoa tion, contrast betweeu Jnpanepe and American girls, marriage, language, eating, progress of Christian ideas, his amusing ex perience with American clothing, illustrate rapid change of native dress, 6ing native songs, and per form native sword drill and many other features of rare and unique interest. He has just graduated from Brown university and is lecturing in order to make suffi cient funds to return to his uative land. Prices of admission will be 25 cents for adults and 15 cents for children. EDGEFIELD HUSSARS You are hereby ordered to re port at your drill ground on Sat urday, the 24th day of June, at 10:30 o'clock. Every member must be present as business of great importance to the fronp must be transacted. By order of N. G. EVANS, Capt. Comd. Fresh Oatmeal, Force and Grape Nuts at f iMMONs BROS, Your Prescriptions Solicited, Let 'is fill you, prescript ions. Only the b"?t drugs are used, of which we carry a large fresh stock. Formany ypars we have been com pounders.of prescriptions, ther? fore have no hesitancy in guaran teeing perfect satisfaction. G- L. PENN & SON. Take Penn's Bitters, for the liver. There is nothing better. G. L. PENN & SON. A Fearful Fate. It is a fearful fate to have to endure the terrible torture of Piles. UI can truthfully say", writes Harry Colson, of Masonville, Ia., "That for Blind, Bleeding, Itch ing and Protruding Piles, Buck leu's Arnica Salve, is the best cure made" Also best for cuts, burns and injuries. 25c at G. L. Penn & Son and W. E. Lynch & CoT Just received a barrel of Heiuz'? White Wiue Pickling Vinegar. There is nothing better on the j market. Try it. DUNOVANT & CO. Just What Everyone Should Do. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwiuville, Ga., always keeps a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy at hand ready for instant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea come on SJ suddenly that there is no lime to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine. Mr. Barber says: "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of the best medicin?is I ever saw. I keep a oottle of it in my room as I have had several attacks of colic and it has proved to he the best medi cine I ever saw." Sold by All Druggists. Bed Lounges ure always ueeful when au extra man happens io drop in on you with a house full of company. Don't forget to see those for sale hy EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. r* it Hight? ls it right that a property-owner should lose $4.20 to let a dealer make 50 cents ? A dealer makes 50 cents more on fourteen gallons ot ready-for-use paint, at $1.50; per gallon, than our agent does on eight gallons of L. & M. paiut and six gallons of liuseed oil, which make fourteen gallons of the best paint in the world, at $1.20 per gallon ; the property-owner loses just $4.20. Is it right? It only requires 4 gallons of L. & M. and 3 gallons linseed oil to: paint a moderate sized house. Ten Thousaud Churches painted with Longman & Martinez L. & M. Paiut. Liberal quantity given .to churches when bought from G. L. PENN & SON. Compulsory Vaccination Ordinance BK ft ORDAINED by the town Coun cil ol' Edgelicld in due session assem bled, Clie 2nd dav of June 1005, That iii pursuance of an Act of tbe General Assembly, No. 4:1-1. approved the 22nd day ol' February A. D., 1 i?05, entitled "An Act authorizing the passage of ord i anees by incorporated cities and towns, and the promulgation ol' rules and regulations by the State Board of Health, to enforce and compel the vaccination and revaccination of citizens and residents of the State of Soutli Carolina; and prescribing the duties of certain ollicials and persons to lhat end, and providing certain penalties for failure, refusal or neg lect to comply with the provisions of same," and suth other laws governing the matter. SECTION], That all citizens and residents of the town of Edgefield be vaccinated and revaccinafed with fresh bovine virus under the direc rion of the health autnorities of said tuwn or of some competent physician appointed for that purpose, except such persons as may obtain a certificate of a reputable physician that vaccination would be dangerous to health. SECTION2. That such vaccination and revaccin?t ion shall be made with in the first year, and during the sixth and fi f tee uti) years of the age of such residents and citizens, an! that all residents and citizens who have never been vaccinated, or shall be exposed orare likely tc become exposed to small pox, shall be vaccinated forth with : Provided, that indigent and and pauper persons shall be vaccina ted and revaccinated at the expense ot the town. SECTION 3. That for neglect or re fusal to obey the provisions of the ordinances herein, such person or persons shall be quarantined in such manner and under such conditions aa thehealth ai tl ority cf the town or some comp?tent physician duly appoinh-d may direct. SECTION 4. No superintendent of any institu? ion of learning, and no school board or principal of any school in this tiwi! shall admit: as a pupil Mi y child or person who ccn not produce satisfactory evidence ol having been vaccinated as required in section 2, and it is hereby made -the duty of every parent, gardian or other person charged with the care of or re sponsibility for any child to see that such child is vaccinated ns often as re quired by Section 2. SECTION ?. That any officer or per son who shall i eglect or refuse to comply willi (he provisions of these ordinances shall upon conviction be tined a sum of one hundred dollars, or to be imprisoned for thirty days. C. E. MAY, Mayor. A. A. G LOY EB, Clerk. IMother's Earl * WOKO ll? MOTHER'S EAR , WHEN K NURStHG AN INFANT, AND IN THE 9 MONTHS THAT COM? BEPQRE THAT B TIME, g SCOTT'S EMULSION ? SUPPLIES THE EXTRA STRENGTH ANO 9 NOURISHMENT SO NECESSARY FOR Ot THE HEALTH OF BOTH MOTHER ANO fl CHILD. 9 Send for free sample. nfl SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemins, (i 4C>4>5 Pearl Sired, New Y ort. g Soc. and fi.oo; all druggists. ?3 We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints, also Lead, Oil and Terpentine. Large assortment of brushes. G. L, PENN & SON; We'can sell you enough of the ceh bra'ted Neal's Carriage Pain! for 75 ctnts to paint your bnggv. DONOVAN f & CO. Sauer'B Flavoring Extracts-all flavors-at MAY & BLAJ/'CIC. Heinz's Baked BeanE in cans at TIMMONS BROF. Who is it that does enjoy the luxury of a hammcck. See oura. EDGEFIDLD MERCANTILE COMPANY. Go to the planing mill.for shin gley no. 1 and no. 2. - FAULKNER & CATO. Try our delightful parched coffee at 15 cts per pound. It will please you. TIMMONS BROS. Don't forget that for strength Style and finish no buggy goes down the road ahead of the Golds boro. ETJGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Chicken Lice Exterminator is guaranteed to free chickens of mites and lice. Get it at \ TIMMONS BRO3. Georgia Cane Syrup, and genu ine New Orleans molasses can be had from DUNOVANT & CO. If you want an Iron Cot with spring aud mattress you should see those for sale by The Edge field Mercantile Company. We keep Leggett^ Celebrated Flavoring Extracts aud high grado Canned Goods. There is nothing better on the market. DUNOVANT & CO. No child is happy who is not pushed in a Go-Cart bought from TheEdgefield Mercantile Compa ny- -, _ Large No. 1 mackeral that are fat and of fine flavor can be bad at DUNOVANT & CO. We have Matting Paper in rolls. If you want matting or carpets to last use paper under them. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Our. embroideries are the tah of the town. Don't fail to see them before you purchase. CE. MAY. Picture Frames. We have just received a full line of Moulding for Picture Frames. So we can make frames any size desired and at very rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. TIRES SET WHILE YOU WAIT. I have just installed at my shop the most improved tire setting machine on the market-the HOUSE COLD TIKE SETTER. Winiefyou wait-in twenty minu tes-I can.shrink the tires of your wagon or buggy without., defacing or charring the rim of tb?~-wheels as is often done when the tir?s-are heated. If you have tires set once while cold by this machine you will never again allow them to be heated. I have an expeii enced man to operate the machine. Even if your tires do not no.. need.setting I invite you to call and see it work. B. J. CROOKER. UM MONS & CORLEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton on Wednesdays. Crown and Bridge Work ? Special ty., . '_ PROF. P. M. WHITMAN, 209 7th Street - Augusta, Qa. ?GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for al I de ffects of sight. Grinds tho proper |glassos and WARRANTS them. (Lenses cnt Into your frame while you wait. FREE OF u ii Al M li L, medicine or glasse:' Neatly Executed COLIC, CHOLERA AND Diarrhoea Remedy Every man-of a family should keep this remedy iifchis home. Buy it now. lt may. save life. ERICK, 25c. LARGS SIM, 50C. ANTED--Buyes for Gasoline En gines, Steam En gines, Saw Mills, .Cotton Gins, Presses etc. E. J. NORRIS, Wo want every housewife in ihis vicinity to know that we pay especial attention to our Fancy Grocery department. A complete line of the choicest cannea goods can always be found at our store If we haven't what you want we will order it for you. MAY ? BLALOCK. Ladies should call at our store and examine the stock of Novojo and Smyrna Rugs. We have them in animal and floral designs. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. JAS. S. BYRD, SURGEON DENTIST, LDGEFIELD, S. C. ?5??"Ofl?ce over Post-Office. Our cigars are already the talk of the town.This market offers n >tbing better than a "Saborosa" "Jefferson" or a "Bill Dugan" ci gar. Try them. MAY & BLALOCK. Fresh supply of all kinds of sweet Crackers. Stop baking cakes this hot wealher. VVe can 6Upply you. G. L. PENN & SON. Why worry with flies when you can buy Wire Doors at $1.20 and $1.40, and Windows at 75c from EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. When you need anew Buggy or Wagon come to us. We buy all of our vehicles in car lots from the best manufacturers in the country and are in a position to make prices right. RAMSEY & JONES For shelf hardware and carpen ter's tools of all kinds come to our store. Our assortment is large and prices within easy reach of all. RAMSEY & JONES. Georgia Cane Syrup, Cuba Mo lasses and New Orleans Molasses at TIMMONS.BEO8. Young man, do you want to make your beat girl happy? Then 'send her some of our fancy can dies. We have the largest assort ment of fine candies in Edgefield. DUNOVANT & CO. Iron Bedfi both single and double also Iron Cribs. Spring and mattress to fit. EDGEFIHLD MERCANTILE COMPANY. If you want the celebrated Quaker Oats that are fresh-two packages for a quarter-go to MAY & BLALOCK. Beautiful Ppr tieres just ar rived. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Farmers, let; us sell you your Grocei ies and Plantation Supplies We are in a position to make very close prices. MAY & BLALOCK. We have just received a very handsome line of hats, for boys, young men, and old men. Let us show you. Correct shapes. Prices right. CE. MAY. We are constantly replenishing our stock of Jewelry.'Cutlery and ar^o^a.lljdnds. We carry dB.Tf we h 5^\??vish w RAMSEY Don't forget you can get leum 6 feet wide in ?oral an Tiling effects from The Edgefield Mercantile Company. Have your pictures enlarged free. For particulars see C. E. MAY. Full line of Household Paints, Linseed Oil, Lead, Turpentine, Varnish and Varnish Stains at TIMMONS BROS. Don't forget to examine our stock of harness when you need anything in that line, you can always find all parts of harness made at EEGEFIELD MERCANTILE STORE. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers ls sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver [I and bladder remedy. lt is the great medi cal triumph of the nine teenth century; dis covered after years of scientific research by Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and Is wonderfully successful In promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which ls the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer's Swanup-Root ls not rec ommended for everything but if you havektd ney, liver or bladder trouble lt will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested In so many ways, In hospital work, In private^ practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so succataful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried It, may have a sample bottle sent free by mal!, also a book tailing more about Swamp-Root and how to find out If you have kidney or bladder trouble. V/hen writing mention reading this generous offer In this paper and send your address to i Dr, Kilmer fie Co., Bing-, hamton, N. Y. The' regular fifty cent and Home ct Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ?nd the address, Binghamton, N. Y " on every bottle. WHAT IS STYLE ? It is the fashion of to-day. For examples of it, see the best dressed men in Augusta and Edgefield. They show what our clothing can do for style. The "Morning Coat" has now put the time-honored frock coad into the camphor chest. This garment adds dignity to a young man and gives a youthful look to the older man. J!T% - jg 7 AUGUSTA, GA. FRUIT JARS 9 Jelly Tumblers? Blue Flame Kerosene OP" JONES & SON. SUMMER SHOES We are showing the best line of low Shoes for Infant, Misses and Ladies that we have ever had. Every pair war ranted solid or we refund your money. Infants and Childs Slippers from 65c. to 90c. Misses from $1.00 to $1.25. Ladies from $1.25 to $2.00. These Shoes are in Black Vici, Tan Vici, Patten Vici and Patten Colt, and cut in ali Styles, 1 2 and 3 Strap Sandals, Oxford and Bluchers. Yours for business. J ?AS. E. HART? Get your Laundry in Tuesdays. Overstocked, Overstock? I find that for this season of the year I have entii TOO MANY SPRING GOODS. I bought too heavi Now they must go. In order not to carry over any SPRING CLOTHES SHOES, HATS, PANTS, UNDERWEAR, DI [ONS I have cut the price on th ?ed ...out at once. This mei *e^7?l.will get the cream of . large s ?^Com see fi?y?Se? J. RUB6NSTIEN ADVEBTl^BEOttPING, - ' ^CLOSELY ~ G^A EDED are the interests of our eua? \ tomers. We sjaare no effort j| to make the store, the stock and our business methods worthy of their fullest confi j??^ dence. We feel that we have done so and believe others will think so too, when they see this stock of DRY GOODS, CLOTH ING, SHOES and HATS, g and ascertain the prices at which we sell. , r-^u , Favor us with a visit and ^^fajW\l g^ve yourself the pleasure of ^yfP^J seeing the good things here, G. E. MAY. Bummer Are Kow On. Timmer ?hoe, Eixiloroicieries? Laces and. Hibtoon l^Going at bargains. J. M. COBB: