Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, July 12, 1905, Image 3

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Edgefield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JULY 12,19U5. I^Lee^L NeWs. j Miss Stella Gibson is the guest of her cousin, M?SB Lessie Quattle baum. Miss ?Sophie Abney is spending a mouth in Savannah as the guest of her niece, Mrs. Joseph Maner Lawton. Hon.. J. C. Sheppard, Master James Sheppard and Mr. A. L. Barker-are sojouruing at Glenn Springs for a season. Mrs^^hur Speights, of Colle ton q?sf?iy, is the guest of her sisters, Mesdames E. H. Folk and S. A. Branson. Pretty and very stylish Miss Daisy Sarling, of Augusta, is visiting at the home of her uncle, Mr. W. H. TuraerVon Jeter street. -^^LsTer James Bussey, of Au gusta, bas been the guest of his cousins at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Nicholson for several days. Miss Rachelle. Dietz, au ex ceedingly attractive and vivacious young lady from Philadelphia, is the guest of Mrs. H. Fay Gaff ney at Mrs. Susan B. Hill's. v 0. Sheppard, Esq., has, aB direc ted by the recent mass-meeting, sent petitions out to all of the townships, and they are now be ing circulated for signatures. Mr. L. E. Jackson leaves to-day for several weeks vacation. He. will visit relatives who movod to Alabama in 1867. This will be a very pleasant trip lor om friend and fellow-tcwnsman. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Bell, of Aiken, died on Monday. The remaius wer?? brought toEdgefield and interred in the village cemetery Tuesday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Mime and sweet little Lois will leave on Thursday to spend a fortnight at MooreB, Spartan burg county. Mr. Paul W. Gibsou will go over from Atlanta ou the 20th to join them. Capt. N. G. Evans and wife of Edgefield are in town as the guests of Col. T. G. White. Capt. Evans will spend a week and Mrs. Evans will spend two or three weeks with her sister-in-law Mrs. J. B. Walker.-Beaufort Gazette. . Miss Letitia Fairy, of ~St. Georges; a very talented vocalist and pianist, is visiting Mrs. B. B. Joues. M?SB Fairy is pleasantly -remembered by the friends Rhe made in Eigefield during former visits. -. .. ? PRESCRIPTIONS our special? ty. Wesulicit your Prescript ions, dav or night. \VE GUARANTEE pure drug?. accurate compounding, .aud rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. Mr. P. R. Watus, of Modos, j came over on Saturday last^for his daughter, Miss Eva, who had been attending the summer school. He reports the crops in his section of the county to be very good . The rains have come just as they were needed. Mr. Floyd Davis stopped ovei in Edgefield for several days while en route from Nashville to his father's home near Richardson ville, Saluda county. After gradua ting from a business college- in Nashville Floyd accepted a posi tion as book-keeper with a large telephone company. Miss Minnie Lanham and lit tle Helen Dorn r elurned ou Suoday after a delightful visit of a month to Mr. and Mrs. Thos. B. Lanham at Harrodsburg, Ky. Sweet and pretty little Miss Ethel Lanham returned with them, and aud probably Mr. Lanham will come later on a visit. Let us hope so. Some weeks ago handsome young Pat Blalcck, to use the ver nacular of the street, was consid erably under the weather, but h? bas suddenly h?.d the bloom of youth restored to his cheeks. Whence this magic cure? Can jti be because he bas resumed his vis its to Buncombe, by night as well as by day, where the atmosphere j is as pure as aro the mountain zephyrs. In spite of the rain and lower ing clouds the ladies of the Edge field Literary Club sold ?*.ll of their refreshments on Thursday eveuing last at the home of Mr.: and Mrs. B. B. Jones, realizing the sum of $14 net. The occasion was so thoroughly enjoyed that many have expressed the hope that these ladies will give another festival before many days pa?s. Mr. R. H. Mims took several splendid pictures of groups of the summer school. In one group there were exactly thirteen young ladies, one of whom objected strenuously to being photographed as one of thirteen. Mr. Mims assured her that he would be respousible for all damages that might arise from such a cause. This allayed her fears and the picture was taken. Edgefield's crop of babies had been very satisfactory this year. Two birth? a day is a good show ing for a town this size, Probably th? Dext announcement will bel twins. Who'll h." the happy pa-J rentB? In consequence of the pres^ ent birth rate the supply of nursag is not equal to the demand. However, the soothing syrup and goddart and carriage dealers have replenished their stocks. The duller the days the hard Mr. J. Hubenstein works and t more he advertises. As a result is selling the goods. Mr. W. R. Oovar accompanii Mr. Lewis P. Covar to his hoc in Orangeburg on Thursday, i turning on Saturday. Young man, don't flatter you self that you have made an ii pression when a girl smiles at yo PerhapB ehe is too well bred laugh. Mr. A. S. TompkinBhas retur ed after spending a fortnight Chick Springs. He reports ve] favorably upon the Focial atmo phere and youth-restoring wat of this popular resort. Our pretty young friends froi Augusta, Hisses Stella Walker an Lizzette Randall, are again in ou midst and all Edgefield is brigl ter and happier by reason of thei presence. Dr. James S. Byrd, who ht been very favorably received b the public Bince he recently oper ed his office in our town, will a teud the State Dental associatio at White Stone Springs the latte part of this week. A New York judge has decide that a newspaper is not lega ll responsible for the character c the advertisements that appea in its columns, the advertise alone being responsible for dan ages in the courts. Notwithstanding the fact tha the summer girl wears BO fei clothes, and those few are vcr filmy and gauzy, yet it require about fourteen trunks to trane port her wardrobe to the seashore mountain resort or "watering1 place. The Edgefield merchants' hav only sold about one fifth as mud corn as they did last year. Fron the present outlook, however, i appears that a much larger quao tity will be sojd next year. Ha< it cot been for the latter rains tb corn crop would be almost a tota failure in many sections. We conversed with several rep resentative citizens from differen sections.of the county concerning the liquor question on Saturday last, three of whom were formerly very ardent supporters of the dis peusary. T?ese geutlemeu al agreed that the dispensary woulc be voted out three to oue. On July the 4th there arrived "i little son at the hope o: Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Peak, and s little daughter at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. A. Byrd. Mastei Peak has already made an engage ment with Miss Byrd to take her to Centre Spring picnic in hit automobile and has engaged the editor of the ADVKRIISER io bt his chauffeur. The members of the Chronich staff have ali hied themselvee away to; the spriugs-Bretbrei: Bacon and Cheatham to White dione and Brother Russell tc Centre Spring. The Dragoons will |be in mortal trepidation when this intelligence reaches them, lett our friend drink the spriug dry before the picuic. It ?B up to Capt. Blocker to despatch a courier al once with peremptory orders. The gospel of happiness is one that every woman should lay tc heart. What it means to a man tc come home at night to a cheerful wife no one but he who has had io fight the hard battle of life knowe. If he is prosperous, it is an added joy; but it is in mis fortune that it shines like a star in the darkness. A complaining wife eau kill the last bit of hope and courage in a sorely troubled heart, while a cheerful one gives new courage ;o begin the fight over again.-Ex. Mr. W. G. Reynolds, the new night superintendent of the cot tou mill, has arrived and has en tered upon the discharge of his duties. He is a practical and very successful mill mau, having Btudied the business since he was nine years of age. Mr. Reynolds came from Concord N". C., where he has been in the employ of a large mill. He will bring his family from Concord to reside in Edgefield, and we trust that hey will make our towu thoir perma nent home. Mr. J. Frauk Fair has been spending several days with his auut, Mrs. N. L. Brunson and sisters, Misses Kellah and Mary Fair. Since going to Atlanta Frank has climbed the ladder of success by leaps and bouuds. Ho is 30W secretary and treasurer of a large wholesale grocery concern, whose enormous business aggre gates three fourths .of a million dollars per annum. Frank's life is entirely too strenuous however. H?B Edgefieldjfrieods and relatives are not at all satisfied with a visit of three short days. Cashier W. Ho'loway Harling, accompanied by Mrs. Harling and the little ones, attended a neigh borhood picuic at his old home near Berea ou Friday last. The occasion afforded an opportunity for the coming trgether of the old as well as the young for miles around. In addition to the usual picnic dinner barbecued meats were a part of the menu. Despite the heat and perspiration, the young people tripped the light fantastic, until lengthening shad ows betokened the approach of nightfall, upon a pavillion that had been provided for the purpose. These small picnics, at which friends and neighbors are brought ia close personal contact, fill a niche in the social life of a com munity that naught else can fill. They should he m.ada annual oc casions. A great maDy farmers are more alarmed over the fact that cotton is blooming near the top than they are over the "leak" in the agricultural department. Quite a number of farmers have called our attention to the height of cotton blooms from the ground, expressing the belief that the "bottom" crop will be very light. Did you ever before see cotton bloom in the top early in July? On Saturday last our town was thoroughly alive with dozens of the pretty young teachers who had just completed the month's course at the summer 6chool. They were hurrying hither and thither, shop-J ping and bidding adieu to friends before departing for their homes. We shall.'greatly miss these young, ladies, also young Pat Bussey who was the only male teacher, if we have been correctly informed, in attendance upon the summer school. Young Mr. Bussey is a most exemplary young man, and fortunate indeed will be the pa trons who secure his service as teacher. Election for Cotton Weigher. We hereby give notice that there will be an election held at Edgefield court house on Satur day, August the 5th, for the pur pose of electing a public cotton weigher for the town of Edgefield for the term of one year, begin ning September 1st 1905. All qualified electors who market their cotton at. Edgefield are en titled to vote in said election. D. P. SELF R. C. GRIFFIS J. R. BLOCKER. Board of County Commissioner. All Gents', Ladies' and Misses' i Oxfords are now on the Bargain Couuter at the New York Racket Store. J. W.PEAK. Gibson-Clyburn. On Thursday, July 20th, at 8:30 p. m., there will be a quiet home wedding in Atlanta in which Edgefield feels thn keenest inter est. On this date Miss Louise Holt Gibson, the only daughter of Mrs. S. B. Gibson, will be married to Mr. William Clyburn who was formerly from Kershaw, S. C. The marriage will bo solemnized at the home of the bride's mother. 10 Woodward Ave., only a few near relatives and friends being present. The cermony will be per formed by Rev." T. H. Gibson, a cousin of the bride. Miss Louise spent the happy days of childhood and girlhood in our town, where she waB uni versally beloved. Her hundreds of Edgefield friends still have an abiding affection for her, and ex tend congratulations in advance with the wish that her future bei one of unalloyed happiness. Adams-Getzen. .To-day at Fort White, Fla., a highly esteemed son of old Edge field couuty will lead to the altar a fair young daughter of the "Land of Flow TP," whose ancestors were originally from thiB county-Dr. B. M. Adams, the only son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Adams, will wed Miss Maude Getzen, the youngest daughter of Capt. and Mrs. T. W. Gjtzen, and the grand-daughter of the late Rev. S. P. Getzen, who for a number of years was'a very active and useful pastor in this county. We can scarcely ?ealize that our esteemed young friend is married, being only a few years a student of *.he S. C. C. I. He is now a full ^fledged physiciau, having graduated in May from the Geor gia Medical college. His bride is a very accomplished young lady and will be a valuable acquisition to Edgefield society. Dr. and MrB. Adams will reside near Lenoir in the southern part of the county. We make a specialty of framing Diplomas, odd size pictures etc. W. E. LYNCH & CO. Testimony ol a Thoughtful Man. A gentleman who resides twelve miles north of the county seat said to the writer ? few days ago: "If we do not get rid of the dispensa ry I do not Bee what is to become of the boys and young men in the country. A young man who likes whiskey will go to Edgefield and buy a half gallon of mean liquor j for eighty ceutB, and bring it home and demoralize half a dozen boys with it. Often they carry it to church on Sunday and drink it out in the bushes. You all in the towns do not see near the evil from the dispensary that we do who live in the country. The old bar rooms corrupted the towus but the dispensary is corrupting the country people." The condi tion set forth in the foregoing is what this thoughtful and very reliable citizen haa seen with his own eyes-not what he has heard. Are the people of Edgefield couuty willing, for the few dol lars that are paid into the public treasury by the dispensary, to stand by and see the boyB and young men of the country thus debased and debauched. We do not believe that they are. Father, who knows but what if this de plorable condition continues, your bright boy will become a victim of this forty-cents-per quart corn liquor. Aid in stamp ing it out before he suffers from its blighting influence. CONTINUE Those who are gaining flesh arid strength, by regular treat ment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather; smaller dose and a little cool milk with lt will do away with any objection which is attached to fatty pro ducts during the heated season. " Send for free ?ample, SCOTT & BOWNE, ChemUti, . ?0*415 Pearl Street, New Ygrk. I x 5oc.amdix.0Q; ali drgggtya. g Words Fitly Spoken. Rev- B. J. Woodward, of .North Augusta, who preached two very able sermons from the Baptist pulpit on Sunday last, in speak ing of how utterly worthless are some young men, by reason ot their having been reared in ease a*?il luxury, said: "Tbe^ best, thKgg for a young man is an abundance of work and some poverty. If you would make a true man of a boy give him some thing to do." No truer words were ever^spoken. Next in importance lo giving the boy employment is making the girls Bhare in the household duties and responsibilities. The young girl who is reared with idle hands, and later in life be comes the head of a household, the mother of a family, and is totally ignorant of the duties that devolve upon her in that position has our profouud pity an/ sym pathy. Parents, teach your chil dren to do something whether they have it to do or not" Tooth Brushes from 5 to 50 cents at TIMMONS BROS. . Concerning: The S. C. C. I. for 1905" 1906. After attending to some mat ters of business, Col. F. N. K. Bailey left for Greenville on Saturday last to join his ohildren at his father's home. From that city he will go to the mountains for rest and recuperation. All of the business concerning the col lege is for the preseut in the hands of Prof. J. F. Entzminger, whose address will be Edgefield.' Prof. Entzminger will begin active canvassing for the school in a few days, having also engaged neveral other influential educa tors to work tor the S. C. C. I. during the summer. The new catalogues will be issued in about a week. The session of 1905-1906 will begin on .September the 28th and no efforts will be spared to make it, from every standpoint, the most successful year in the history of the institution. The next lession of the graded school will open on September the 15th. RogerB ? Gallet's celebrated Violet Water at TIMMONS BROS. Death of Miss Elizabeth Day. Entombed in the newly made grave in Ebenezer cemetery at Trenton lies the mortal body of Miss Elizabeth Day, where it was tenderly, lovingly placed by sor rowing friends on Sunday after noon last. For many mouths this good woman was a patient Buffer er; but on Saturday afternoon "There fell upon the house a sud den gloom, A shadow on those features fair and thin; And softly from the hushed and darkened room, Two angels issued , where but one went in." , The Day family in Edgefield. county has always had stamped upon its escutcheon the hall-mark of gentility, culture, refinement; honor, lofty aims and purposes,' and not oue word or deed of the deceased has detracted aught from this priceless heritage. On the contrary, in her quiet, sweet, gent?o way she has given added lustre and honor to the name which she bnre. As a Christian her life was singularly beautiful and cousecrated. The loss to her church the Church of our Saviour at Trenton, will be keenly felt. The Episcopal rector, Rev. Mr. Prentiss, read the burial service, and, by special request, Mrs. R. H. Mime, MrB. E. J. Norris. Miss Eliza Mims and Mr. Geo. F.~ Mime, of Edgefield, cc ducted the music at the funeral. Citation. STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD. BY J. D. Allen, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, Robert Oliphant made suit to me, to grant him letters of ad ministration ol the estate and effects of PickenaJIIolloway, deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred and Creditors of the said Pickens Holloway deceased, that they be and appear before me, in t-h? Court of Probate, to be held at Edgefield, C. H.,S. C., on the 19th day of July next, after publication there of, at ll o'clock ia the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not'be granted. Given under my Hand, this 28th day of June 1905, J. D. ALLEN, J. P. E. C. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAME BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes Tou Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers is sure to know of the wonderful cures made by Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver IL and bladder remedy. It 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 Jame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright's Disease, which is'the worst form of kidney trouble, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root ls not rec ommended for every thing but If you have kid ney, kver or bladder trouble it will be found ]ust 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 successful 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 mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this, paper and send your address to i Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Bing hamton, N. Y. The' regular fifty cent and dollar sizes are sc M by a]l good druggist*. Don't make any mistake, but ^member the name, Swamp Root, D?. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. Home of Swamp-Root mw mo? i fmi i- HUI HIM.m min fiBM .illili Jlhir*aaak-? ? FOR COTTON WEIGHER . I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-efection to the position of public cotton weigher for tho town of Edgefield, the term commencing September the 1st 1905. J. W. CHEATHAM. ANTED-Buyers for Gasoline En gines, Steam En gines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses etc. E. J. NORRIS, Take Penn's Bitters for the liver. There is nothing better. G. Li. PENN & SON. Fu?l line Passe Partout BindiDg 10c. each. Mat Boards any color. W. E. LYNCH & CO. Sauer's Flavoring Extracts-all flavors-at MAY & BLALOCK. Heinz's Baked Beans in cans at J TIMMONS BROS. Who is it that does enjoy the luxury of a hammock. See ours. EDGEFIDLD MERCANTILE COMPANY. Go to the planing mill for shin gles, no. 1 and no. 2. FAULKNER & CATO. Don't forget that for strength Style and finish no buggy goes down the road ahead of the Golds boro. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE Co. Just received a barrel of Heinz's White Wine Pickling- Vinegar. There is nothing better on the market. Try it. DUNOVANT & CO. 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 weather. We can supply you. G. L. PENN & SON. Beautiful Portieres just ar rived. EDOEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Try our delightful parched coffee at 15 cts per pound. It will please you. TIMMONS BROS. We carry a full line of all kinds of Paints, also Lead, Oil and Terpentine. Large assortment of brushes. G. I?. PENN & SON. Our embroideries are the talk of the town. Don't fail to see them before you "purchase. C. E. MAY. No child is happy who is not pushed in a Go-Cart bought from The Edgefield Mercantile Compa ny. Hats for men. The latest styles, very nobby, just received. C.E.MAY We can sell you enough of the celebrated Neal's Carriage Paint for 75 ctnts to paint your buggy. DUNOVANT & CO. If you want an Iron Cot with spring and mattress you Bhould 'BBQ ttiose JOT sale by The Edge 'field Mercantile Company. We keep Leggett's'Celebrated Flavoring Extracts and high grado Canned Goods. There is nothing better on the market. DUNOVANT & CO. We sell the celebrated Blue Ribbon Springs for beds and guarantee them for five years. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE COMPANY. Fresh Oatmeal, Force and Grape Nuts at . TIMMONS BROS. There is nothing better than our "White Star" Coffee. Have you tried it. Our teas are the best to be had. G. L. PENN & SON. All Spring and Summer Goods are being closed out at greatly reduced prices. We must make room for Fall Goods. Bargains are now being hourly dispensed at the New York Racket Store. J. W. PEAK. Bed Lounges are alwayB useful when au extra man happens to drop in on you with a house full of company. Don't forget to see those for sale hy EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE CO. Let us fill your prescriptions. We use only the best drug. G. L. PENN & SON. Our stock of Undertaker's Sup plies is complete. We carry all 3?Z6K, styles and gradea of caskets and coffins. Our caskets finished in plush and broadcloth are very handsome. We stand ready to serve you either day or night. Our hearse responds promptly to all Cftl ls RAMSEY ? JONES. Farmers, let UB sell you your Groceiies and Plantation Supplies We are in a position to make very close prioes. MAY & BLALOCK, I have ijust reoeived a new lot of the latest styles of Untrimmed hats. I shall be pleased to have the ladie? call to see them. I am cloBing out all of my Ready-to wear hats at oost. This is a good opportunity to get a nice hat very cheap. ^; MISS MARY B UFORD. Your Prescriptions Solicited, Let ns fill your prescriptions. Only the best drugs are used, of which we carry a large fresh Btock. For many years we have been com pounder of prescriptions, there fore have no hesita ney in guaran teeing perfect satisfaction. G. JJ. PENN & SON. JAS. S. BYRD, ~ SURGEON" DENTIST, EDGEFIELD", S. C. ^ff-Officeover Post-Office. 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. Fresh shipment by express of Con ida's Fine Candy. There is nothing superior to it. DTJNOVANT & CO. 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. Youug man, do you want to make your best girl happy? Then send her some of our fancy can dies. We have the largest assort ment of fine candies in Edgefield. DTJNOVANT & CO. Iron BedB 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. Heinz' Sweet mixed Pickles in bulk, Salad Dressing, Prepared mustard, Sauces, etc., at DTJNOVANT & CO. 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. C. E. MAY. We are constantly replenishing our stock of Jewelry. Cutlery and Silveiware of all kinds. We carry only reliable goods and want to supply your needs. If we have not what you wish we will order it for you. RAMSEY & JONES. Don't forget you can get Lino leum 6 feet wide in floral and Tiling effects from The Edgefield Mercantile Company. Have your pictureB 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 steck of harness when you need anything in that line, you can always find all parts of harness made at EEGEFIELD MERCANTILE STORE. Picture Frames. ""^We-ira ve^Hst^c^vecT ' a^^ti^ line of Moulding for Picture Frames. So we can make frames any size desired and at very rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. The best 10 cents Salmon on the market can be had at G. L. PENN & SON. We want every housewife in this vicinity to know that we pay especial attention to our Faucy Grocery dept-rtment. A complete Hue of the choicest cannea goods can always be found at our store If we haven't what you want we will order it foryou. MAY & BLALOCK. Georgia Cane Syrup and genu ine New Orleans molasses can be had from DTJNOVANT & CO. 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 iuvite the ladies to see our all-cotton carpet at 35 cents per yard. It is beauti ful and very desirable. RAMSEY & JONES. A large aa?ortmen f of a.' 1 width?, colors and Btyles of Picture Mold ing just received at TIMMONS BROS. Do you want a pretty picture without money and without price. Then call at our store. We are giving pictures away-absolutely free. TIMMONS BROS. We have Matting Paper in rolls. If you want matting or carpets to last use paper under them. EDGEFTELD MERCANTILE CO. Fre.-h supply of National Bis cuit Company's Crackers in bulk and in packages. TIMMONS BROS. We carry a full stock of all kinds of picture moulding and oan frame any size picture on short notice. TIMMONS BROS. Large assortment of tooth brushes at G. L. PENN & SON, WHAT IS STYLE ? It is the fashion of to-day. For examples of it, see thc 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. AUGUSTA, GA FRUIT JARS Fruit Jar Rubber, Jelly Tumblers? Blue Flame Kerosene Oil S 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 all Styles, 1 2 and.3_?tra^5andab, Oxford and Bluchers. Yours for business, JAS. E. HART J5W"Get your Laundry in Tuesdays, CLOSELY GUARDED are the interests of our cu? tomers. We spare no effort to make the store, the stock and our business methods worthy of their fullest confi dence. We feel that we have ne so and believe others wilHhiftk^g too, when they see this stockof DRY GOODS, CL??K?~ ING, SHOES and HATS, and ascertain the prices at which we sell. Favor "us with a visit and give yourself the pleasure of seeing the good things here, . E. MAY. Summer Price? Ar?3 Now On, Summer Shoe, Embroideries? Laces and. ?ibtoon Going at bargains. J. M. COBB: f For Fire and Life 0AUGHMAN & HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. We represent the best Old Line Companies. ~AUGHMAN A . .ARLING ?GENTS. JAUGHMAN O? HARLING AGENTS.