University of South Carolina Libraries
Etteefield Advertiser "WEDNESDAY, AUG 23, 1905. I Lee UL News. I Mrs. W. P. Calhoun is spending several weeks in Savaunah with her sister, Mrs. Maner Lawton. Dr. J. G. Edwards was called to Abbeviilo, bis old bomp, by telegram on Monday. He will re turn to-day. The new crop of sweet potatoes must be of superior quality. They are bringing 30 cents a peck or $1.20 a bushel cu this market. When a woman goes bhopping it takes her all afternoon ; when she goes buyiug it takes her only a few minutes. Mrs. B. B. Joues, accompanied by little Nellie, is in "Williston this week beiug charmingly en tertained by Dr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith. Aiken's jail is.almost inadequate to the demand. There are now 22 prisoners behind the bars, te.i being under indictments for capi tal crimes. Miss Annie DeNaha, a very pretty young lady from Augusta, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Arthur at their hospitable country home. Mr. James T. Bacou left on Saturday last to be the guest of bis cousiu, Mrs. Spalding, at her delightful home iu the mouutaius ^of Virginia, for a mouth or six weeks. . Mise Addie Thompson left yes terday for her old home at Lena, Hampton county. She was ac companied by B. E. Nicholson, Esq., who will attend to some im portant l^gai business for her. Mr. Ralph Jonef, wbo now holds a-good position with the Southern Express Company, is spending this week with the home jolks and is being very warmly greeted by his friwuds. Rev. P. B. Lanham, who con ducted a very successful meeting last week at Horn's Creek, spe'ut rbur?day iu Edgefield. Rev. Mr. Lanham is conducting a meeting at Hardies church this week. Married, on the 24 th of July, by Rev. P. B. Lanham, at tte home of the bride's father, Mr. Calvin Hatcher, Miss Lizzie Hatcher, of this sounty, aud Mr. J. W. McDonald, of Mt. Carmel, Abbeville county. During last week the people of this vicinity did not have to go to ths mountains. The mountain weather came to us. Blankets were comfortable and last winter's . cloaks were not too heavy in the. tiirly mornings.-. Mr. J W. Peak is now in New York turning the wholesale houses up tide down in quest for fall bargains for tbe Kacket Store. He has been to the north so many times tbat be knows just ,wherf togo to get all of the newest abd best things that are offered. Hon. Wm. P. Calhoun received a telegram on Friday last an nouncing the advent of a little daughter at the hom<? of Mr. and Mrs*. Joseph Maner Lawton. This little Georgian has many well wishers in South Carolina, par ticularly in Edgefield. We announced last week that Mrs. R. N. Bailey bad arrived to spend some time with her mother, when in fact she bas come to make Edgefield, her first love, her future bom**. This intelligence ie causiug much rejoicing among ber friends. Mr. Bailey will join ber in a few weeks. Mr. W. I(. Turner returned on Saturday last from his three weeks trip in the northern mar kets where he purchased a very large stock of fall meichaudise for tbe popular Corner Store. The large cases and bales have al ready begun to arrive. Mr. Turner secured many bargains for his patrons. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. Wesolieit your Prescriptions, dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drug?, accurate compounding, aud rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. When you need anew Buggy or Wagon come to us. We boy all of our vehicles in car lots from the t>est manufacturers in the country and are in a position to make prices right. RAMSEY & JONES .MILLINERY AT COST: I am now offering all of my summer millinery at cost, also ?, beautiful assortment of Plum's have been cut down to absolute cost. This is a very rare opportu nity for the Edgefield ladies to secure some great bargains. MISS MARY BUFORD. Go to the planing mill for shiu gie>?, no. 1 and no. 2. FAULKNER & CATO. Full linePa8se Partout Binding 10c. eacb. Mat Boards auy color. VV. E. LYNCH & CO. Try our delightful parched coffee at 15 cte per pound. It will please you. Ti M MON s BROS. j To Cure a Cold in One Day. j Take LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-1 I NE Tablets. All druggist refund tbe money if it fails to cure. , E. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c' i Prof. WhitmaD, the Optician of AugUBta, will close his office dur ing the cooi th of August. Mrs. H. G. Arthur returned a few days ago after au extended trip to Hot Springs, Ashville and other points in North Carolina. Six new etudants from the city of Augusta have applied for ad mission into the college for the next session. The old students will also return. This is a sph n did showing for the South Caroli na Co-Educational Institute. On Sunday last Rev. Marvin Auld aud Rev. B. R. Turnipseed exchanged pulpits. The latter, who, like the pastor, is also greatly be loved in Edgefield, preached two very able sermons, mornw% and evening, in ourJMethodist church. The Baptists of our town are making extensive preparation for the entertainment of the Edgofield Baptist Association which con venes, with the Baptist church here on Tuesday, September the 5tb, continuing in session for three days. Mr. and Mrs. W. G> Reynolds united with .the Edgefield Baptist church on Sunda}- morning last by letter f?O-n the Baptist church at Albemarle, N. C. Mr. Rey noils has succeeded Mr. J. L. Eddie man as superii.tendent of the cotton mill. Capt. ami Mrs. S. SI. Rice left Monday lor a two weeks' stay at Glenn Sprigg. Thn children will pass the time at Trenton with their grandmother, Mrs. S. A. M?rrall, Capt. John B. Davis is punching tickets in Capf. Rice's stead. The empty shelves aud tables in all of the dry goods stores are an unmistakable evidence of the great volume of business that i? done in Ldgefield. These same stores a 'few 6hort months ag-) were well filled with attractive m^rhanaise. Very soon the re filling for fall business will begin. Hou. P. B. Maysou has sold his thoroughbred bay horse to B. L. Abney, Esq., of Columbia," for the.sum of $300. He was gentle, sty 1 ish and very fleet fooled. Mr. M ny pon is a good judge of horse flesh and will doubtless soon have another one that will also be the envy of an admiring public. We have'received from the S. C. C. I-, at Edgefield, a.ueat and attractive "Catalog'of that institu tion which reflects credit on the management. Edgefieid should bu proud to have in her midst one with such energy and push. Much success to you,:Mr. Bailey.-Salu da Timi-s. Mieses Elizabeth Hil! and Mat tie Mins have returned from a very pleasent visit to relatives at Elberton, Ga. They were accompa nied by their cousins, Misses Pau line and Ellie Fortson, who are visit iv g in Edgefield for their first" time. 'I hese very charming young ladies a-e the recipients of much delightful social attention. We have already served notice on Mrs. Eleanor Bailey (hat she had bnUer keep her stables lock ed or some night when the moon is not on duly we would transfer her very handsome horte to our own stable. Were we to drive such a horse everybody would know we stole it, for it is not given to newspaper mortals tu own such thoroughbreds. Miss Rosa Lake is . spending several weeks with ?elatives in our town and county. She is city missionary in Lexington, Ky., the home of her adoption, where she is doing a very wouderful work. Miss Rosa gave a very interesting account of her work at the meet ing of the Ladies Missionary so ciety at the Baptist church .on Friday afternoon last. The Kdgefield Public Library is "being largely patronized. In order lo meit the demand the ladies who have all along worked so faithfully for the library have very recently added a number of new books which are being eager ly devoured by those of our ccm munity who are fond of reading. Call at the Public Library and sea the new books. FOR MAKING PICKLE : We have just received a shipment of Pura Five-year-old A-ppls and White Wine Vinegar. G. L.PENN & SON. . On Clothing and Summer un derwear ihe prices have been cut very low at the New York Racket ktore. Como while we have your size. J. W. PEAK. Your Prescriptions Solicited, Let us fill you. prescriptions. Only the best drugs are used, of which we carry a large fresh stock. For many years we have been com poundeis of prescriptions, there fore have no hesitancy in guaran teeing perfect satisfaction. G. JJ. PENN ?& SON. Have your pictures enlarged free. For particulars see C. E. MAY. Let us fill your prescriptions, We use only the beBt drug. G. Ll PENN & SON. Those who are gaining flesh and strength by regular treat ment with Scott's Emulsion should continue the treatment In hot weather: smaller dose anda little cool milk with It will do away with any objection which Is attached to fatty pro ducts during the heated season, Send for free sample, SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists, 409-415 Fearl Street, New York. 50c. and ?1.00 ; all druggists. Mr. J.D. Holstein has joined Mrs. Holstein at Hendersonville, N. C. They will return on to-morrow. Handsome young Dozier Lynch has been spending a week in Ashe ville.'N. V., where he found the air crisp and cold, being quite suggestive ofJackFrcst. The public cotton weigher, Mr. J. W.-Cheatham, is at his post ready to weigh your cotton. The new crop is already coming, iu quite rapidly. Capt. R. B. Caiu has been in Edgefield and vicinity for several days. He will leave to-day for Asheville, N. C , to feast his eyes upon the mountain scenery for a few days. Rev, T. P. Burgess, accompanied by Mrs,.Burgess and the children, will leave to-day for a stay of ten days at Summerton, S, C., his old home. He will not fill his regular appoint ments for the 4th Sundaj in August and the 1st ???mday in September. Mr. J. R, Scurry, the efficient steward of the County Home, be1 lieves in raisiug au abundance of "hog and hominy" at home, con sequently he does not plant much cottou. From his four acres he bas already picked and ginned one bale and a large portion of another bale has also been picked. A good record this for so small an area. We wish that wc bad the space to reproduce the splendid letter of Hon. W. P. Calhoun which ap peared in Sunday's Augusta Chrouicle. He discoursed upon thc fads and foibles of the present generation; raised tbe lid and exposed tbe baneful tendeucey of modem maimers and stylo of dress of young men and young wompu. When a business man has a position tobe tilled he never seeks bis man" among tbope who fre quent the grog shop, beer garden, or among those who Bpend theil evenings around the gaming table. Aud all things else being equal, he will always choose the young man whose fingers are not dis colored with ui3otiue-. Mise Lizette Randall has changed her name to that of Mrs. Robert L. Robinson. This very sweet young lady who is a favorite wherever she is known, and grea! ly beloved in Edgefield, was mar ried on Thursday evening last at the home of her parents, Col. and Mrs. James R. Randall, to Mr. ? Robinson, who is a ^ery exempla ry young mau-one of Augusta's leading insurance agents. Rev. Mr. Burts has gotten down to work since returning from bis vacation just as though nothing had bappeued. Aud as for Mrs. Burts, who is youthful aud pretty and accomplished, she is as much beloved by our people as if she i D im bus Joiv_... _ Point and other furniture manu lacturing centres of North Caroli na to purchase a large lall stock fur bis establishment. Mr. Joues bas had large experience and knows bow to buy to the greatest advantage. After making hi's pui uhases be will go to'Asheville for several weeks of rest and recupera tion. The meeting which - closed on Friday last at Stevens' Creek church waB a glorious one. The earnest and" faithful efforts of Rev. Mr. McMillan, the pastor, assisted by a number of consecra ted laymen and laywomen, were signally blessed. Tbere wnre eighteen accessions to the church. The ordinance of baptism will be administered ou the sacoud Sun day in September. Mr. Robert Arthur, an Edge field boy who is rapidly risiug iu the business, world, bas baen spend ing his vacation stason at the home of his fnthei, MrH G Arthur, Robert now bolds a lucrative po sition in Augusta as a member of the board of railroad inspectors whoso duty it is to examine and inspect all freight to see that it is correctly weighed, classified, etc. He ia at present stationed at the depot of the Central of Georgia railroad. We are always rejoiced ut learning of the success ol Edgefield boya. "Brelbren and sisterou, I had demonstrated abtrusely dat de Lord Sates a thiof-dat He is not to be propigated by no offering, therefo' I beg de pusson or pus sans who stole yo' pastor's hog to make no contribution at tho cir culation of the offertory platter." The colleotiou beat all pieyicus records.-Ex. Every housewife wants the best Flavoring Extracts or none at all. Remember that we are headquar ters for Flavoring Extracts. We sell nothing but the beBt. G. L. PENN & SON. A little forethought ma y save you no end of trouble. Anyone who makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain' Oolio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at hand knows this to be a faot. For sale hy Ali Druggists, We carry a full stock of all kinds of picture moulding and can frame any size picture on short notice, TIMMONS BROS. All Geuts', Ladies' and Misses' Oxfords are now on the Bargain Counter at the New York Rack Store. J. W.PEAK. We nave a very handsome li nf of Clothing, Hats, Shirts and Neck Wear for men. Give us a call Wo can please you. C. E. MAY. Mrs. Wade P. Cothran gave.a reception last Friday night ip honor of Mrs. James H. Tillman of Edgefield. A delightful even ing was spent. Saturday after noon an elegant luncheon in honor of Mrs. Tillman was given by Miss Mamie Lou Smith. Mrs..Tillman has many friends in this city and received other attentions during her short stay.-Abbeville Me dium. Our good friend Luther Bell was in Edgefield ou Friday last re ceiving the hearty band clasp of his friends. Mr. Bell ?B now a resident of Clark's Hill, and be sides extensive farming interests ho has hundreds of young fruit trees that will ba a source of re venue in a few years. A number of farmers in and around Clark's Hill are amassing fortunes by groking fruit fur the'market. One of the best evidences that tba peoule of Cherokee county are satisfied with prohibition, after trying it for more thau a year, is fouud in the fact, that in ch cosing the successor uf a member of the House cf Representatives who resigned, only one candidate who favored the dispensary offered for the place, and he received a small er vote thau any of the other three candidates. This indicates that prohibition is a success ju Chero kee. Why not try it in Edgefield? So great is the congestion of Lhe crowd at the di?pensary on Saturday afternoons that it is impossible for the dispenser and his assistant to serve them all and require each oue*to sigu a requit. There were about 500 blanks signed on Saturday last and fully 75 persons had to go away without their thirst being satisfied. The eales amounted to $221. Hud all gotten liquor who called the amount w mid have buen about $300. Mr. J. M. Cobb received a tele gram on Monday morning last (rem Mr. R. A. Ballowe an nouncing the death of his mother, Mrs. Jordan, which occurred on Sunday evening. Many of our people knew this good woman when she resided in Edgefield, and will be greatly saddened by this intelligence The deceased was a very lovable woman and her life waB one that wa-? made beautiful by its deep piety aud earnest consecration. Mr.* Elijah Timmerman, who is so universally esteemed in Edge field, visited his friends hore on Saturday last. Mr. Timmerman now holds a good position with the Greenwood c/;tou mill and is spending a vacation of two weeks with relatives and friends in the Meeting Street and M elven dree sections. He is oue of the kind who never grows weary ?D well pany is replenishing every de partment, making ready for a large fall business. Mr. A. A. Glover, tho popular manager of the furniture, venicle and house fnrui?hiiig department on the second floor, has placed orders for a car of stoves, car of buggies and two cars of furniture. The iur:iiture will arrive ibis waek. This mammoth concern is in a position to handle all kinds of merchandise in large quantities, which is of great advantage to its patrons. A terrapin tale: Sixty five years ag.i a young mau who resides near ! CrobB Hill, S. C. caught a terra pin and cul his initials and date on the underneath front sido of the ebel I, and turned it loose. A few days ago the same individual now au old mau caught a terrapin in that vicuii'y and found his initials and the date plainly carved on the shell. The terrapin had grown very little during the bo years that in te'Ve ned. This sounds loo much like a snake or fish tale for the Advertiser to vouch for it, ye. it is reported to be true. Wauled : One young mao who is not afraid of work und of good, moral habits-will pay reasonably . good salarv. Apply at once to J. W. PEAK. Huts for men. The latest styles, very nobby, just received. C. E. MAY For shelf hardware and carpen ter's tools of all kinds come to oui store. Our assortment is large and prices wi'hin easy reach of all. RAMSEY & JONES. Picture Frames. We have just received a full line of Moulding lor Picture Frames. So we can make frames any size desired and at very rea sonable prices. W. E. LYNCH & CO. We have just received a ver> handsome Hue of hats, for boys, young men, and old men. Let us show you. Correct shapes, Pricef right. C. E, MAY, Take Penn's Litters for the liver. There is nothing better. G. L. PENN & SON. We are constantly replenishine our stock of Jewelry, Cutlery aud Silverware of all kinds. We carry only reliable goods and want to supply your ueeds. If we have uot what you wish we will order it for you. RAMSEY & JONES. Tooth Brushes from 5 to 50 cents at Ti M AI ONS BHOS. Our embroideries aro the tah of the town. Don't fail to see them before you purchase. 0. E. MAY. . ll ? IM lilli 111 ?.?? - --SiTl1*. - '! ?P ? "Rythmic Ramblings 'in Battle Scarred Manassas." This is the title of a beautifully printed booklet which contains a number of poems by Rev. T. D D. Clark, '"who was the beloved pastor of the Edgefield Baptist church in the eighties. As the ti tle suggest?, most of these verses -Braooth and rytbmic in meter, beautiful in language and thought, elevating and inspiring in tone are written upon places and scenes that are well-nigh hallowed to many old veterans who followed Lee aud Jackson in Virginia. Not only friends who know and love the author but many others should place a copy of the poems in their library. Mrs. R. H. Mims can supply them at a small cost. Death of Captain Clark. In the death of Capt. Tillman H. Clark Edgefield county loBt one of her sterling; citizens. He passed away at bis borne several miles east of Trenton on Wednes day and was laid to rest in Ebe nezer cemetery on Thursday. In his early life Capt. Clark came to tho county seat from Sa luda, studied law and was ad mitted to the bar. lu the practice of his profession he was associated with Col. Joseph Abney. As a Confederate soldier he was known as the bravest of the brave, ren dering four years of valiant service At the close of the war he located at Trenton, being one of the pio neer settlers of that town. Capt. Clark was modest and rot i ring in disposition, but, withal, a man of great depth of mind and strength of character. For a number of years be served the people of his vicinity very efficiently as magis trate, administering the affairs of justice with an even hand. The dfceased t/as a faithful member of the Baptist, cbuich. He bad no children but is survived by a de voted wils wno is in ill health. Morgan-O uzt?. Just before the morning servicf-s at Gilgal church on Suuday last Mr. R. E. Morgan and Mies Bessie Ouzts, both of our town, were uni ted in the holy bonds of wedlock, the words that made them man and wife being pronounced by the pastor, Rev. P. P. Blalock. Those who witnessed the mar riage of these two popular young people have declared it to be very beautiful indeed. Fouryoung peo ple, friends and relatives of thu bride and grocm, acted as attend ants: Mr. Guthrie Morgau with Miss Olena Pattison and Mr. Ollie Ouzts with Mise Berlha Rey uo'ds. Immediately after the ceremo ny the bridal party left for the home of the bride's parents, where a sumptuous wedding dinner was awaiting their arrival. -The bride is the youngest aud very lovable daughter of Sheriff ' at home'" to their friends at their home on Jeter Street. The Adver tiser extends sincere congratula tions. Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidney: Mate Impure Blood, All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are year blood purifiers, they fil ter out the waste or impurities in the blood. If they are sick or out of order, they fail to do their work. Pains, aches and rheu matism come from ex cess of uric acid in the blood, due to neglected kidney trouble. Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady heart beats, and makes one feel as though they had heart trouble, because the heart is over-working in pumping thick, kidney poisoned blood through veins and arteries. lt used to be considered that only urinary troubles were to be traced to the kidneys, but now modern science proves that nearly all constitutional diseases have their begin ning in kidney trouble. If you are sick you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, ?he great kidney remedy is soon realized. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases and is sold on its merits by all druggists in fifty cent and one-dollar siz es. You may have a sample bottlcby-mall Home free, also pamphlet telling y out if you have kidney or blad' Mention this paper when writing & Co., Binghamton, N. Y. ' Don't make any mistake^ nme m ber the name, Swanrl Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swainp-Rog ?md the address, Binghamton, Y., on every bottle. mm TURNIP SEED : We have received a fresh supply of al the "popular varieties of Turn? Seed. Wb'only buy the very best seed that are grown. Let us sell you. TIM MUN S BROS Fresh supply of all kinds sweet Crackers. Stop baking cal this hot weather. We can soy you. G. L, PENN & SOI Bargains in matting. For next ten days we will offer precedented bargains in Matt Now is the time for the .ladic spread bright new matting their'floors. EDGEFIELD MERCANTILE COMP.AJ There is nothing better thar^ "White Star" Coffee. Have tried it. Our teas are the^^iTo"; be bad. ??S* G. L. P^N ? SON. _/_ All Springend Summer Goods are being/closed out at greatly reduced/prices. We roust make j room for Fall Goods. Bargains ar,e-trow being hourly dispensed al5 the New York Racket Store, ?\ J, W. PEAK. CORRECT DRESS IThe "Modern Method" system of J high-grade tailoring introduced by 3 L. E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., I satisfies good dressers everywhere, j All Garments Made Strictly J to Your Measure j at moderate prices. 500 stylos of foreign S and domestic fabrics from which to choose. 5 Ask your dealer to show you our line, or if not represented, write to us for particulars. I,. E. HAYS (Si CO. CINCINKA?!. OHIO. Do you want a pretty picture without money and without price. Then call at our Btore. We are giving pictures away-absolutely free. TIMMONS BROS. T/MM?NS & COR LEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton on Wedn-esdays. Crown and Bridge Work a Soecial ty A Wonderful Saving. The largest Methodist Church in Georgia, used 32 gallons of L. &. M. mixed with 24- gallons- of oi, th us making paint cost about $1.20 per gallon. They calculated to use 100 gallons of other paint. Saved ab out $80.00, and aso got?a big donation of L. & M. Dealers gladly sell L. & M. because their customers call for it, and say they used it 12, 14 and eveu 80 years ago. Don't pay -1.50 a gallon for lin seed oil, which you do in ready far-use paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon, and mix it with L. &. M. Paint. It makes paint cost about 1.20 per gallon. Sold by G. L. Poun & Son. We make a specialty of framing Diplomas, odd size pictures etc. Wc E. LYNCH & CO. A large assortment of ail widthB, colors and styles of Picture Mold ing just received at TIMMONS Bitos. TheJjesh : 1U_cents- Sal mo?-on.-. oileveJana, Ohio. BUISTS TURNIP SEED : We have ju?t received from the cele brated Buist seed farms a full supply of all varieties of Turnip Seed, such as the Yellow Globe, Golden Ball, Southern Seven Top, Large White Globe, Yellow Aber deen, and Improve dYellow Ruta baga. It always pays to get the best and nothing .better than these can be had. We always lead in seed. G. L. PENN & SON. FOR RENT: A five-room res idence. Apply at the ADVERTISER office. Fresh supply of cuit Coi and in \ National Bis bulk 103. 16 Reasons Why You Should Send Your Sons and Daughters to the ^tOizih parolina s. c. c. I. . Edgefleld is noted for its health-being situated in a high, dry, roiling' 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 compo?e the Faculty . fourteen teachers, each a specialist. Gaeateist care used in selecting- teachors whose personal influence ever the students will be elevating. ' The President and tweh e teichers live in the building with the student!. From the time students reach Edgefield until they take the trainier their homes, they are under the watchful care and close personal atten tion of the President and Faculty. Kegular study hours morning, afternoon and night under the direot supervision of the teachers. High Standard-Thorough Course of Study-our work bear? cloie in spection. 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 indis cipline and the general up-building of character morally and religiously, our graduates are always in demand as Teachers, Stenographers, Book keepers, ?fcc. Table supplied wiih good, wholesome and properly prepared food; ttn teachers in dining room with student?. li ec?use only a limited number of boarders is taken, thereby making it possible for each student to receive personal attention of the Faculty, - Only two students to each room in the Dormitory. Six students to each table in the Dining Room. No crowding allowed in any of the Depart ments of the Institution, Because for fourteen years our school has been in successful operation .uiider the same management, thereby proving itself worthy to ask fer your patronage. Notwithstanding the expensive Faculty employed, the wholesome sad abundant table fare and the other home comforts, the charges are medi ate. ?tW^or Catalogue and'Terms apply to P. N. K. Bailey, Preet. Bargains in DOMESTIC GOODS. 1... 2. [3. k 5, 6 17. 8. I 9. 10. ll. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. Now is your time to save money. Buy your Bleached and Brown Domestics from J. M. COBB: New Fall Goods Arriving. JONES & SON. SUMMER BARGAINS. For the next few days we will close out our entire stock of Summer Lawns, Batistes, Thistle Silks, Muslines, 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, ^ JAS. E. HART Get your Laundry in Tuesdays^ <m$ CLOSELY GUARDED are the interests of our cus 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 done so and believe others will think so too, when they see this stock of vJQRY GOODS, CLOTH ING, SHOES and HATS, and ascertain the prices at which we sell. Favor us with a visit and $nf^?$ giye yourself the pleasure of 1^$0J seeing the good things her?, G. E. MAY 4 For Fire and'Life I INSURANC H=GO rr,0 SEEm & HARLING BEFORE INSURING ELSEWHERE. ^ii^?8^e represent the best Old Line Companies, '^AUGHMAN 0 ?jARLING A GENTS. AUGHMAN Qt MARLING /\GENTS.