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. WEDNESDAY, AUG 2,1905. 1 - i J L0Q?L NeWS- J /'Woe unto the man who pul teth the bottle to his neighbor's ?pips]* The friends of Mrs. C. J. Ashley are delighted to welcoma her arrival Edgeneld for a visit of a few days. . X ; Mr. E, C, Martin, of Fort Worth Texas, is visiting; the Mays brother?, Messrs, Sam, Joe and John, and is being royally entertained. 7; . ? Mrs. M. A. Taylor has returned after a pleasant visit to her sister, MIB. Tabor Hill, who resides iu Newberry.* It is reported upon the streets that Mr. S. McG. Simkins will be a candidate for the legislature one year heuce. The crops are reported to be good in almost every section of the county. They are particularly fine around Trenton. Mr. and Mrs. Ge:>. F. Miros, after a'deligbtful outing of three weeks in Spartanburg couu'y at the old home of Mrs. Mims, re turned ou Monday. For great bargains in staple dry goods and domestics go to Mr. Cobb's He also announces early arrivals of fall goods in his nen' advertisement. Read it. Miss Margaret Jennings, the beautiful daughter of Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Jennings, of Augusta, is the guest of M?SH Lizzielou Jones this week. Miss Nannie Gunter who was among us several weeks , ago has joined ber friend Miss Letitia Fairy at the hospitable borne of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. .ToneB. The old war-horse, Sheriff W. H."Ouzts, is sojourning at Glenn Springs, drinking freely of thc water that has proven to bp nature's remedy for* correcting so many ills of the flesh. The ADVERTISER household ip greatly iudebted to our warm hearted frie id, and the friend of our father.before us, Col. Clinton Ward, for a b??sket of delightful grapes. An exchange , says : "The man who gets mad at what the news paper say about him should re turn thanks three times a day for Tvhat the papers know about him but don't say." The streets of Greenwood are being named, the houses are being numbered and everything is being put in readiness for the free de livery of all city mails after Sep tember the 1st. Steps are being taken to estab lish a bank at Ridge Spring with a capital/stock of $15,000. ThoBe mest interested are Messrs. Faust Nicholson, Benjamin Boatwrrght, F. G. Asbill and W. H.. Stuckey. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We solicit your Prescriptions, dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drugs, accurate compoundiog, aud rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. A little forethought may 6av< you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a fact. For sale by All Druggists. Mr. Calvin Morgan ha?? entered the employment of Messrs. G. L. Penn & Son as salesman. Ile comes of good stock, being; the son of Mr. J. w. Mor gan and a grandson of Cajt. T, C Morgan, and we feel lhat he will flive entp*e satisfaction to proprietor and patrons alike. The belt line car with a "hay burner" as motive power, with George Youngblood as conduct >r, Will Covar as motorman and Bud Russell and others as passengers, leaves the public square promptly at seven every afternoon-for tb* eastern suburbs of our city. Mr. H. A. Smith, as is his wont, cam* up to spend Sunday last with Mrs. Smith and the little ones. He says that the cotton and commission merchants on Cotton Row are very buoyant ovr thf outlook for the fall. Some ate even now talking of twelve cents for the new crop. Miss Mamie Addison, daaghter of Mr. E. S. Addison, who resides near Ninety Six, is spending some 1 time with her grand-mother, Mrs. Virgiuia C. Addison. When las? she visited in.Edgefield abe was a mere child, now almost a grown young lady. Mamie is still sweet and gentle and pretty. Your Prescriptions Solicited. Let ns fiil you. prescriptions. Only the best drugs are used, of which we carry a large fresh stock. For many years we have been corn pouodeis of. prescriptions, there fore have no hesita ney in guaran teeing perfect satisfaction, G. L. PENN & SON. Let us fill your prascriptious. We nee only the beat drug. G. L. PENN & SON. Go to the planing mill for shin gle*, no, 1 and-no. 2. FAULKNER & CATO. Try our delightful parchpd coffee at 15 cts per pound. It will please you. TIMMONS BROS. ' : FOI shelf hardware and carpen ter's tools of all kinds come rp otu . .store., Ow large and prices withip easy reach pf all. ''*'cv;?AMflEY'#;JONES. . A youth always wishes he! wa? older and a woman always dishes she was younger. ? Prof. Whitman, the Optician of Augusta, will close his office dur iug the moi th cf August. Mr. Faust Nicholson, one of the progressive young business met) of Ridge Spring, was io Edgefield on Monday. Hon. J. C. Sheppard is in Waco, Tex., attending to certain [duties that devolve upon him af supreme dictator ot Knights of Honor. A man never amounts to much until some nice girl takes pity r-D bim aud leads bim to the matri monial altar. Some men contribute to chari table or benevolent objects ac cording to their, means and Others according to their mean ness. Mrs. Julian Holstein is sojourning at.Chick Springs, which is rapidly coming to the f; "it as one of the most popular resotts in the state. Mr. Oscar 0. Burnett, accom panied by his little son, was in our city on Mouday . attending to business matters. Mr. Burnett is now engaged in tho mercantile business at Bradley, S.'C. . At the union meeting at Red H-ill church on last Saturday Hon. W. J. Talbert, Dr. D. A._J. Bell and Hou. J. Wm. Thurmmid en gaged in a discussion of the liquor question. The first two named op posed the dispensary, while the latter defeuded it. The candidates for cotton weigh er will use the block ticket, i. e., th-= "uames of all of the can didates will be printed on one ticket aud the voters will scratch all except one namp, leaving the name of the mau who iii hie judg ment will fill the position most acceptably. .Those who did not attend the union meeting at Red Hill are a little curious to know how Mr. Thurmond addressed his hearers. Whether as "Fellow-citizens", .'Gentlemen of the Jury" or "Brethreu and Sifters." To use the latter form of address puts mm in a new role. The Fucceseful candidates in the West Point examination were as follows: J. B. Coleman, of Aiken, first ; J. H. Johnson, Williston, first alternate ; and . J. G. Parks, of Edgefield, seco-id alternate,, Superintendent of Education K. W. D. Rowell, of this county, was one of the examining board. Bamberg Herald. The return of Rev. and Mrs. C. E. Burts from their wedding journey, which will be early next week, is eagerly and anxiously awaited by every person in Edgefield. They will spend tho mouth of August at the delightful home of Mr. aud Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth. Rev. Johu G. Beckwith, pastor pf the First Methodist Church at Florence, has been chosen as fi nancial agent of the Columbia Female College. Efforts will be made to raise $100,000 for this splendid institution. We know R(-v. Mr. Beckwith personally and are fully convinced of the wisdom of the choice. Ho is beyond all doubt the right man for this spe cial work. Mr. W. H. Turner, the proprio- ' tor of the Corner Store, left yes terday for northen markets to purchase his usual large stock of fall goods. Ho went earlier than usual so as to have an abundance pf time for ransacking the markets tor bargains as well as all of the new thingfi in dry goods. Fur thermore Mr. Turner balievee that all classes of merchant will be muco higher later and he desires Lo buy at the lowest possible prices. . Mr. Charles H. Fisher has been elected to succeed Mr. R. A. Bal lowe as vice-president and treas urer cf the Edgefield Manufac turing Company. Mr. Fisher managed the affairs of the mill very successfully when he filled this r/osi^j.v'n before aud the con census of opinion is that the di rectors acted wisely in again se curing his service. He has already arrived aud bas entered upon his duties. Mrs. Fisher and Miss Mary Li.lie Fisher will join him later. All Edgefield extends a very cordial greeting to them upou their return to UP. See my Bargains in Summer Wash goods. Big cut iu Drices. JAS. E. HART. Full line Passe Partqut Binding 10c. each. Mat Boards any color. W. E. LYNCH <fe CO. All Geuts', Ladies', and Misses' Oxfords are now on the Bargain Couuter at the New York Racket Store. J. W.PEAK. Have your pictures enlarged free. For particulars seo C. E.. MAY. Full line of Household Paiuts, Linseed .Oil, Lead, Turpentine, Varnish and VamiBh Stains at TIMM ONS Bpo?. SCOTT'S EMULSION won't make a hump back straight, neither will it make a short leg long, but it feeds soft bone and heals diseased bone and is among the few genuine means of recovery in rickets and bone consumption. Seo4 for free sample'' ??OTT ft BOWNE, fchewkU, 4oo-4?5 FearfStreet, New York. ' Soc. ?nd'Si.oo? all druggists. Mr. J. H. Allen and Miss Ella mays Allen are inhaling the sea breezes and enjoying ; a daily plunge iu the surf at' the Isle of Pal m s this week. Among the first items on the programme of the State Farmers' Institute which will be held at Clemson college, August 8th to 11th, will be an address ou ?'.Raising Hogs" by Senator Till man. Rev. T. P. BurgesB has some what changed his plans for his vacation, consequently be will not leave Edgefield as early as he ex pected to do. This beloved pastor will fill his usual appointment iu the Presbyterian church on Sun day morning next. Many a man, after spending the best years of hie life in climb ing the ladder, suddenly lets go and reaches the bottom again in a few seconds. The popular magazine which for thirty year3 baB been issued as "Leslie'e Monthly" will after September the ist be called the .'American Illustrated Magazine." The price will remain the same, one dollar per year, yet the periodical will be greatly im proved. Mr. Lovick MimB,-who is uni versally esteemed and beloved in Edgefield, returned on Saturday last from Atlanta, wh?re he has just completed a three monthn business course. He has resumed bis position at the store of Mr. \V. W. Adams which was held open for him. Lovick is receiving the glad hand from scores of friends. A certain Texas girl has found I bat it pays to advertise. B&ing in a *ed of a husband sbe advertised for one aud got him. The total cost of the advertisement troups ?au etc., did not exceed $25. Withiu a year the old gentleman died and left her an insurance policy for $10.000. Who said I hat it didn't pay to advertise? Mrs. Joseph Brunson came up from Aiken on Saturday last to visit relatives in our town and county. She came especially to see Mr. W. P. Brunsou who has been in a low state of health for some time. There are hundreds of friends of this good man and ex cellent citiz'U who hope to see him restored to bis usual state of health at an early day. Mr. R. A. Bal I owe will leave with his family this week for his former home in Eufaula, 'Ala. Besides having accented the presidency of a large cottou mill, be bite purchased an interest in a large lumber plant in that city. The departure of these good peo ple will be very keenly felt, not only iu the business life but in the social and religious life of tho community. Th? good wishes of hundreds of Edgefield friends go with them. Miss Jennie Pattison, tho ac complished daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J'. T. Pattison, who graduated from the S. C. C. I. at .the close of the last sessiou, baB bad several very flattering positions as teacher offered her. She has fiually ac cepted th? position of assistant to Prof. L. E. Whittle, who is prin cipal of the large graded school at Wards. Miss Jbutie Cato who it well known iu Edgefield will be at the head of the music depart ment. The supervisor of Newbeny county has ordered an election to be held in that county on August the 28th upon the question of "dispensary" or "no dispensary." There are 2,800 voters in the county and the petition for an election contained 1,047 names. Seven hundred names would h nye been sufficient. It is generally be lieved tbat in spite of the desper ate .^Forts of Blease and Evans to maintain the dispensary it will be voted out by a large majority. Several representative farmers who were avowed advocates of the dispensary when it was first es tablished have recently told us that they were very anxious for it to be abolished, because it was so dreadfully ' demoralizing to labor. Evan the negro women 6eud to Edgefield and buy the meaueet liquor in the dispensary. These gentlemen voluntarily made known to us their purpose to vote agaiust'the institution that is a source of such great annoyance to them. Said one: "I would rather pay fjv? times the little increase in taxes than to be worried like 1 ana. Even then I would save money by it." MILLINERY AT COST; ' In order io make room for mj large Fall Stock I am now offering all Bummer millinery at cost, also ii beautiful assortment of Plumes have been cut.down to absolute cost. This is a very rare opportu nity lor the Edgefield ladies to secure some great bargains. MISS MARY BUFORD. Hsin&'s Baked Beans in cans at TIM Moj? s BROS, We make a specialty of framing Diplomas, odd size pictures etc. W. E. LYNCH & CO. Tooth Brushes from 5 to $0 cents ftt? TJMMOKS BROS. If you want the celebrated Quaker Oats that are fresh-two packages for a quarter-go to MAY & BLALOCK. Rogers & Gallet's celebrated Violet Water at TIM MONS Bu os. Our embroideries are the talk of the town. Don't fail to see them before you purchase. C. E. MAY. The stork that makes happy the hearts and brightens the Jives of many parents, just as Santa Glaus does the little folks, visited the home of Rev. and Mrs. P. P. Bla lock on Thursday last and left Ma?ter Edward Bomar Blalock to abide thereat. Being the sou of a minister aud named for another able and useful Baptist minister, may this- little gentleman grow up and become a Moody or a Spurgeon. Miss Sophie Nicholson left on Saturday last to join her sister, Mrs. Wayne Dallington, at Long Beach, Cal. As we write she is probably climbing the Rockies, aud will reach her far-off. des tination this afternoon. The jour ney requires four days and four nights of continuous travel, which is quite a long time to spend ou the cars in mid-eummer. However, who does not envy Miss Sophie this trip through some of the grandest scenes in the world? John Wannamaker, the highest authority on advertising, says that discontinuing an advertisement is like taking down a sign. Not only can a sign be multiplied thousands of times by an" adver tisement but inducements eau be offered that will draw trade from other markets. Recently when Mr. J. Rubenstriu held a special sale, which he thoroughly advertised, bo brought people to Edgefield who lived twenty-five miles away. They had .never before been to Edgefield to 6upply their needs but always spent their money in Greenwood. The race for cotton weigher is waxing warm. Saturday next wi 1 tell the tale ' On that day one of the candidates will be exalted and, the others cast down. The vote will no doubt br much larger than last year, as the mass meeting which is lp be held on that day will cause many to come ti Edge field who would not otherwise have come. The polls will open at 8 a. m. and close at 4 p. m. The elec tion will be conducted upon t.'.e majority plan, heuco the one who receives the highest number of voles will bc declared elected. - The village cemetery is iu ti deplorable condition. The grass, weeds and bushes have almost taken possession of it in SOEQM places. It is a great reproach upon our town that this last rest ing place of our departed friends mid loved ones is so shamefully, neglected. Either ?he council should take the matter in hand at once and have it properly attend ed lo or a committee of the citi zens at large should be appointed to look after it. We trust that this reminder will suffice and that further reference to ir, will not bo necessary. It is reported that the people of Saluda are disgusted with the prevailing couditious in that; county. As a result, the anti-dis pensary sentiment is steadily growing. It ?3 alleged, that besides the blind tigers, one or two distil leries are paying their trade in- the country districts, which are terr^ bly demoralizing to the people. In addition to theso nuisances they have the dispensary from which doubtless sonn of the illicit deal ers replenish their stocks. Certain ly the removal of the dispensary I and supplanting it with prohib?- ? tioi . v^ould bc a boon to Saluda county. Two men were disputing jDyer . their respective churches. Finally one called a neighbor who was passiug and asked his opinion as to which was the only church in which to be saved. "Well" said he, "my son and 1 have hauled wheat to the same mill nigh on to forty years. Now, there are two roads that lead from our place to the mill-one's the valley road, t'other fnkes^over the hill. And never yet, friends, has the miller asked me, which road I took, but he always, asks : "Is your wheat good"?-Ex One of the most.telling factor? in advertising and building upa town is a well-appointed, wellt kept hojel. While in conversation with the writer several days ago' a drummer said that a certain small town in Georgia (we were aboard a Georgia train) had one of th?-beat hotels that he fouud on his travels of thouaauds of miles. He was at the time en route lo this quiet little town to spend Sunday, preferring- that small hotel to the large city hos telries. This gentleman said that travelling men knew a good thing when they saw it and never failed to talk up a town with & good hotel. We have just received a very handsome line of hats, for boys, young men, and old rpen. Lot us show you. Correct shapeB. Prices right. C. E. MAY. A large asEC-riinen' of a!l widths, colors aiid styles of Picture Mold ing just received at TiMJjotfs BROS. The best 10 cents Salmon on the market can be had at G. L. PENN & SON. Take Penn's Irritera for the liver, Ther-e is nothing better. G. L. PENN & SON. We are constantly replenish ins our slock of Jewelry. Cutlery aud Silveiware of all kinds. We carry i rd y reliable goods and want to i-upply your needs. If we.have not what you wish we will order it for you. RAMSAY & JONES. We have a very handsome line of Clothing, Hats, Shirts and Neck Wear for men. Give us a call Wo can please you. C/E/MAY. . We are not fully, informed ag to the situation bub there seems to be some doubt as to whether those, other than the membere ol the delegation to the general as sembly, who are opposod to the dispensary will Bpeak at the mass meeting on Saturday next. When the opponents to the dispeDsary met some weeks ago itwap unani mously agreed by the body that no public discussions would bp held. For lack of a careful inspection of his examination his papers, the state medical board several weeks ago placed the name of Dr. S. A. Morrall among those who failed to pass. He had been a hard student and having thorougly equipped himself by com pleting a full course at.tho Charles ton Medical College his, friends very naturally thougnt that some er ror had been made on the part of the board. A few days ago the secretary of the board voluntarily wrote Dr. Morral! that he had passed the exam ination very satisfactorily and tim the board was in error in makins1 the former announcement. He is a young man of exhaltedcharacter and being well qualified from every standpoint for the practice of medicine has an exceedingly bright future before him. A New Edge ii eld and A New Senti ment. Prohibition might have been failure in Edgefield twenty-?\ years ago, but is that any reasrj why it would fail to-day? Tl?| was old Edgffield with the whiskey ring at the helm. To-j it is a new Edg?field. A new oration has been bom and re] to maohood ; nev/ people moved in aod a new sent an anti-liquor bentimeut, h created. We are told that"!? Edgefield was a dry town year? ago that all of the drug stores sold liquor. Is there a drug Btore ju our town to-day that would dare sell whiskey, were its man agement disposed to do it? Nay, verily. If would be boycotted in less lhan thirty dayB by the best people in this vicinity. Does this not prove conclusively that the sentiment has ab ml-faced changed entirely. No amount i argument can prove to a though ful person that th<3 Edgefield 1905 is the same as the Edgefie of 1880-twenty-five years ago ?The Far Famed Hillman. ' It was the writer's pleasure spend a portion of last week Hillman, Ga., a place which justly f?mou. for the huudred very marvelous and almost raculous cures that have btl wrought by its natural electri and health-producing mineral waters. The property is now own ed.by Mr. J. B. Clotwcrthy, the proprietor of Hotel Aiken, Aiken, S. C. Mis. Clotworthy has opened -her eight-room cc ttage at Hillman for the summer. She is not onl}7 a iady of surpassing refinement and culture bai. is possessed of busi ness qualifications that far excel those of a majority of the oppo sit? sex. The Clotworthy Cottage j is kept in a most excellent man ber: Delightful food is beautifully served in great variety aud abun dance. i To/all who aro run down and need rest, to all who are victims of rheumatism, nervous or kidney trouble, we unhesitatingly recom mend Hillman to them. Our con stant" companions while there were Mr. and Mrs. James Long and little child o.nfrenton aud Mrs Kaile Crouch, of Johnston^ with all of whom we. reluctantly parted on Saturnaliast. Picmcat Lanham Spring. Old time southern hospitality, or rather genuine old Edgefield hospitality, permeated the very atmosphere at Lanham Spring on Thursday last. The Hussars ex celled themselves in tho success of the picnic of 1905. Many who bad attended these festive occa sions during formel years thought the ne plus ultra of picnics had been reached in this county, but not so. A new standard has been set. The ideal has been more nearly approached. The thousands who journeyed many mileB to reach this trystring place are in- ( debted to Capt. N. G. Evans and ^ the members of this historic old company for a day of unalloyed pleasure. Some idea of tho sumptuous feast that was spread before the guests can be formed from the fact that, in addition to dozens of jj carcasses, one hundred and ten gallons of hash, seasoned to the King's taste, was served Great baskets of dinner were gathered i < up after every appetite had been 11 satisfied. The old veteraus were treated royally on this occasion, being guests of honor. From the standpoint of attendance, deport ment of the teeming hundreds, music, dance, dinner, etc., the picnic was a great success. In spito of the great number of com plimentary tickets ihat were is sued the company hada handsome sum left after all expenses wore paid. This occasion marks the close of the picnio season in the county, and a fitting close it was, too'. Hats for mon. The latest styles, very nobby, just received. CE, MAY There ia nothing better than our "White Star" Coffee.. Have you tried it. Our teas are .ihe best to be had, G. L. PENN & SON. All Spring and Summer Goods are beiug closed ont at greatly reduced prices. Wo must niaka room for Fall Good,s. jftar-gains ?re now being hourly dispeused at the ?Je\v York Racket Store. J. W. PEAK. When you need anew Buggy cur Wagon come to us. We bay all of our vehicles in oar Jots from the best manufacturers in the country and are in a position to make prices right. RAMSEY & JQNiSS Election for Gotten Weigher. We hereby give'notice tb?t 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. FOR COTTON WEIGHER I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-electiou to the position of public .cotton -weigher ror tho townT" rm commenciu} 1st i 1905. I hereby candidate public cott of Ecgefie. begins on fc pledging m fLk?Li.-iithfi I taketh that I am tiou of pul l he town o term begin 1905. Ih give my er. the duties JAME The l.irg in Georgia &. M. mix: ni, th us m $1,20 per ! tc UBI* ion Saved ab .< big dona!. gladly sel. ausfprorrs they us?d /?a.t i ?' go. Don't p? 3eed oil, w for-uso pail Buy oil f 30 cents pe ,vith L. &. I It makGB per gallou. I Son. fl it d t. a ?s r All Summ lown-some F?K M AK lave just re ?ura Eiye--" .'t,T? White \VnB?*- if, &8 i' . G. " w " SON. _ Ni I-iOR SALE 10 .vlorse-powe hat ia operate mod eonditioi >argaiu. Apply ridgefield, S.C. On Clothing and Summer uu lerwear the prices have been cut rery low at the New York Racket 3tore. Como while we have your size. J. W. PEAK. BUISTS TURNIP SEED : We lave just received from the cele brated Buist aeed farms a full supply of all varieties of Turnip Seed, such as the Yellow Globe, holden Ball, Southern Seven Top, Large White Globe, Yellow Aber leen, and Improve dYellow Ruta oaga. It always pays to get the best and nothing better than the30 can be had-. We always lead in seed. G. hi PENN & SON. Do you want a pretty picture without money find without price. Then call at our store. We are giving pictures away-absolutely free. TIMMONS BROS. Fresh supply of National Bis cuit Company's Crackers in bulk and in packnges. TIMMONS BROS. We carry .a full sh ek of all kinds of picture moulding and oan frame any sizn picture on short notice. TIMMONS BROS. Large assort ruent of tooth brushes at. G. L. PENN & SON. Every housewife wants the host Flavoring Extracts or none at all. Remember that we are headquar ters for Flavoring Extracts. We sell nothing but the best. is. L. PENN <fc SON. Fresh supply of all kinds of sweet Crackers. Slop baking cakes this ho! wc a! h er. Weean supply you. BJ L, PENN & SON, 16 Reasons "Why X You Should Send Your Sons and Daughters to the J?<m?& adelina ?23BSBB8B S. C. C. I. Sdgefield is noted for its hsalth-being situated in a high, dry, rolling country. Handsome new brick buildings with modern improvements and up-to date equipment. Extensive grounds-beautiful oak grove-ideal surroundings. High-toned, cultured, Christian men and women compose the Faculty fourteen teachers, each a specialist. Greatest care used iii selecting teachors whose personal influence over the 5tud"'its will be elevating. The President and twehe teachers live in the building with the students. From the time students reach Edgefield until they take the train for their homes, they are under the watchful care and close personal atten tion of the.President and Faculty. Regular study hours morning, afternoon and night under the direct supervision of the teachers. High Standard-Thorough Course ol' Study-our work bears close in ?p ction. In competitive examinations for West Po.nt, Annapolis and other scholarships, our students have always been eminently successful. On account of our thorough Literary Course, excellent training m dis cipline and the general up-buiIdingo"f character morally and religiously, our graduates are always in demand as Teachers, Stenographers, Book keepers, &e. Table supplied with good, wholesome and properly prepared food; ten 'teachers in dining room with students. Because only a limited number of boarders is taken, thereby making it possible for each ?tudent to receive personal attention of the Faculty, Only two students to each room in the Dormitory. Six students to each table in the Dining Boom. No crowding allowed in any of the Depart ments of the Institution. Because for fourteen years our school has been in successful operation r - iunder the same management, rhereby proving itself worthy to ask for your patronage. IO. Notwithstanding the expensive Faculty employed,'the wholesome and abundant table lure and che other home comforts, the charges are moder ate. 10. ll; l?t SUMMER BARGAINS For thc next few days we will close out our entire stock of Summer Lawns, Batistes, Thistle Silks, M?slines, Piques, Lace Lawns for cash at cut prices, some less than actual cost. Come early before the goods are all picked over. Yours for business. ] jet your Laundry in Tuesdays^ CLOSELY GUARDED are the interests of our cus tomers. We spare no effort to make the store, the stocl and our business method worthy of their fullest conti / oerfte^We feel that we hav ;i !V?3?v.'<?;? done so amKbelieve other ? tr? A?| will think so too, !L:.,v r ,";?..? see this stock ot IW?^ DRY G00DS' CLOTH :>^fl . ING, SHOES and HATS, 1 /?xfe^ and ascertain the prices a ^ Vl^fe? which we sell. s with a visit an ourself the pleasure ( \M'?;f.iu?r. see?n0; the o-ood things her Favor u v-^p- 1 1! M g>ve yours Bargains in DOMESTIC G0C~". Now is your time to save money. Buy your Bleached and Brown Domestics from J. M. COBB. New Fall Goods Arriving. For JFire and Life ^=GO TO SEE^S 0AUG1IMAN iSL HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. We represent the best Old Line Companies. ^AUGHMAN 0 g g ARL LNG ? GENTS1, (^AUGHMAN QC ?rf ?1*LING \ AGENTS*