Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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" TERMS: ONE YEAR $150 SIX MONTHS 75 WEDNESDAY, JAN. 17, 1906 ^ True merit, like a river, the deeper it is, the lesa noise it xn^kes.-LORD HALIFAX ? . ? ~-\ . The act?ou of the South Caroli na college in placing foot-ball tinder the ban is highly commend able. The game is too brutal to have a place in college athletics, especially a southern college. Would that the small pittance that'the Confederate veterans re ceive in the way of pensions could be increased ten fold. Many who were not disabled in bat tle are now by reason of their ad vanced age incapable of earning a support, v. The decision of the Supreme Court sustaining the constitution ality of the Brice law was a death dealing blow to the dispensary. The advocates of the institution cannot now reasonably hope to prolong its existence a great while. The genuiue enthusiasm and . aud perff ct unanimity mat cbar ac.erized the deliberations of th' Cotton Growers' Convention in New Orleans must have caused considerable discomfiture on the part of the bears. Forty-five petitions-one from each state-containing the uames of more than a million women protesting against the seatiug ot Senator Reed Smbot, of Utah, will be preseuted to Congi ess. Right eous indeed rau?t the cause of Mr. Smt ot jf he can set at naught th< .combined influence of a million American women. .Building? And Loan Association, Decided Factor in Edgefield's Upbuilding. The Eagefield Building -.and Lean Association has by no means been the least among those things that have-.,, contributed to our town's material development with in the past seven years/SJnce its founding the officersiand^direct ors of the association have sought every legitimate means bf promo ting its interests. And f he ir ef ort? have not beeb unrewarded, it having been thqar pleasure recent * ?mouBtm^ip^^^h'- ' fe-ever matured in Edgefield. The maturing of this stock, how ever, ie not ail that can be said of this savingB and investment institution-now no longer in its swaddling clothes, having some years ago passed the experimental stage. Dnritig the seventy mon th ?vj of its existence fifteen new resi" ' dence8 have been erected througi the association, and seven homes already built have been purchased. Furthermore, the only two busi ness houses erected in the, past seven years were built through the association. It has paid out $450 in taxes and has added $25, ! OOO to the real estate values of the town. This association should appeal especially to the young men of the community whose income is in the form of a monthly salary. Scarcely enough can be saved each month torin vest to advantage 'or even deposit in bank at inter est, yet the- building and loan association receives these small amounts and, in matured stock, pays a handsome dividend there on. Another advantage of a build ing association to a community ia that it enables those who rent homes to build and own their homes by paying but a trifle more than the rent. Those into whose keeping have been committed the affairs of the Edgefield Building and Loan Association have, in promoting their individual interests, also contributed greatly to the advance mont of the interests of the community at large. May even greater success crown their efforts in future. HISTORIC EDGEFIELD. The January "Advance", a monthly magazine published at Birmingham, Ala., contains the following beautifully written sketch of Edgefield by Mrs. Sam Will John-a sister of Mrs. J. M. Cobb and Mrs. Emma Marsh who edits the Home Department of the "Advauc?." Twenty-six miles above Augus ta, Ga., on the Southern Railroad among the hills of South Carolina is dear, old Edgefield, historic Edgefield, for every ro?d, tree and house speak a history. The scenic beauty of this routf is enhanced by a view of Langley^ pond that stretches into the pro portions of a lake made bea ul i fu by water-lilies and hedges u! tangled vi ni s and trees. The great silence bf the woods and stream is broken by the hum of cotton mills. 'Tis said, "We measure time by heart tbrobs?. Not ?B figures on a dial". - and such was the dominating thought as I stepped fro**) tb train ont on the shaded road tc the cairiage. Although the figuret ou a dial would tell.melhai seei more than sixteen summers, yo my heart gave great leaps of joy .childish delight, as it did in thc? long time ago when the girl had not crossed threBhold of woman hood. .., A crack of the whip, followed by a spring of the horBes, and I was'speeding down the road now shaded by euterlaced boughs, but with here and lhere a peep of gold from the auulit memories. - A'; it? bead aroae a handsome grey grau ite shaft erected to the memory of the Confederate dead by the noble women of Edgefield couuty. JuBt beyond this is . the court house, that having stood the atorros of rain and wind, holds the echoes of the thundering eloqui nee of South Carolina's lawyers and statesmen. A Picken'e, Carroll's, Bacon's, Butler's, Bon barn's Gary's voice revel berates through the dead silence of years; evivifyiDg the aged^maD and wo man, rekindling the dying ambi tion of the struggling, unknown youth. As the village Vests now in al most a Rip Van Winkle's sleep, we pause to dream of the life ot splendor iu the stately old coloni al mansions and parks. Far back among the oaks, mimosas aud cedars you get a glimpse of these mansions, now worn by time, bul diguified repr?sentatives of the glorious men aud women who thronged their drawing rooms aud halls. In no part of South Caroli na was there more wealth before che Civil War than iu this histor ic spot. No spot where as knights of old men wooed and won fair lady. No spot where fair women held a more goldeu sceptre to sweep across hearts aud tomes. As you dip down across the creek, up a hill hedged io ou each side by piues sud cedars, you come to the home of the late Capt R. G. M. Dunovaur, who wa6 a brave Confoderate soldier, aud whoso memory is revered by all who knew him. Far:her on you ^nter the park which surrounds "Edgewood", the home of Francie w Pickens, a mau too well kuown in history as lawyer aud statesman f ir this peu to touch upou. This home is now occupied ^y his reg*i and beautiful grand-daughter, Lucy Francis Pickeus Dugas, whx ruarrkd Senator B. R. Tillmau't sou. She inherits the queenly car riage aud Titian hair of her famous grand-mother, Lucy Hol combe Pickeus, who . held us hei admirers the crown-beads of Eu rope. The quiet li" tie grave yaru is DOW the resting place of hej distiuguished husband sud bei ouly child, a daughter, Douschka. who was born iu the palace ol St. Petersburg wbeu her fatbei was minister to that court. Hei birth was proclaimed to the worlo by as many cannon as that of a royal princesa; the czar am czarina standiug as god-father anc ^od-mother; the czarina naming oer "Douschka", the Russian foi "darling." j Leaving this place, so freight ed with precious menmrios, you .^GyEvans.-Still further on is ?SEast7- Hill"-the home of ex .Sen?tor M. C. Butler, uow owned by Hon. B. E. . Nicholson. On another main road back in a grove of elms, cedars and magno lias stands the home of Edgefield'c brilliant editor, gifted musician and courtly gentleman, James T. Bacon.'He is a brilliant representa tive of bis illustrious family. An accomplished liuguist, pianist and original writer, he Btands as a beacon-light of the past, shedding abroad a radiance that illuminates the paths of the young and old beyond the boundary line of his native state. Edgefield is built upon seven bills as ancient Rome, and, as ancient Rome, her brave men and women have few peers. Trenton, the station where you change cars for Edgefield, is itselJ an attractive place from its ex tensive farming lands aud hand some homes. A short drive from this statiou brings you to the home of Senator Ben Tillman. Thie home presents as characteristic au individuality as tli3 statesman himself. Yon see at once its dis tinctive features in the evergreen hedges, viue-clad trees and mag nificent ferus and pair s whose luxuriant growl h and wanton ueauty suggest the splendor of the Orient. As we peered into this tropical loveliness, the quft?tion was asked, "What magic baud careB for these beauties?1' The answer was. "The Senator him self, no one has this field but him." We know this seuator is dis cussed by the press; his speeches misquoted ; his thoughts perverted, but the big oold world does not know of hjs gentle caresses and care for his flowers; his love for this quiet, country life ; this de tachment from men; this realm of silence which is so necessary for the continuation of the best ase of life. A look into this na ture-world convinces ns that great deeds have their birth in silence. This tumultuous age briDgs too much haste and worry ; maukiud must look into nature's lavish products and leam that they come through silence and leisure, that man must have rest spells, some communion with na ure for the highest, loftiest de velo pmeut. A Jamaican Lady Speaks Highly of Chamberlain's Cough Remody. Mrs. Michael Hart, wife of the <uperiuteudeut of Cart Service at Kiugston, Jamaica, West ludiet Islands, says that she bas for some years used ChambeiIain's Jough Remedy for coughs, croup iud whooping-"cobgh and- bar round it vory beueficia?N^She ha? nqplici* coufidence in itatuhwould tot be without a bottle of it in 1er home. Sold by G. L. Penn ?"^ don aud Medicine Dealers. COLD SPRING. Capt. T. C. Morgan is dead. Many nearta will be sad when they hear of bis death. He was loved and honored by all who knew him. An )tber old soldier ha? answered to the last roll CH ll. Mi Morgan was a noble Christian gentleman, carrying sunshiue wherever he Wbut." He now iiaB eutered the munsion that was preparad for all who love God. Mrs. Robert Cochran bas been aick tor several days. We hope or li"i speedy recovery. The mauy friends of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wi un an> glad to have them back at their old hom?1 again. WH bid them thrice wel come. Mr. Ralph Winn ie one of the handsomest young meu wo know )f, and we kuow a certain young lady who ttnuks the same thiug Mr. Cook Burkhalter and your correspondent enjoyed a "possum iud tater" dinner at Mr. Butle; Strom's laat Sunday. Mr. H. H. Smith is ou the sick list this week. Mrs. 0. 0. Timmermau whom we reported so.ill last week is still very low. We pray God's blessings on her and her loved enes. The orange blossoms are said to soon bloom in our community, we will let you know about rh?m real soon. Mr. Willie McDaniel has a real sick chiid. Miss Sula Wash euterlained quite a number of her frie.idt last Thursday at her home. Mr. Tom Tray 1er visited friend? it Fouutain Inn last week. It is said that Mr. John Hughy will make a visit to southwest Georgia r^al soou. The roads are getting bad. W* waut punshine on them for a fen lays to dry thf-m off., ROSE COTTAGE. THE AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK. 823 Broad Street. W. B. YOUNG, - - - P-ssident T. G. WE1GLK, - - - - Cashier SAVINGS ACCOUNTS SOLICITED Interest Paid on Deposits, JANUARY AXD J ULY, Rate i% A Surprise Parly. A pleasant surprise party may ie given to your stomach and iver, by fusing a medicine which .viii relieve their pain aud dis comfort, viz: Dr. King's New Life Pills. They are a most wonderful remedy, affording sure relief^ jure, for headache, dizziness^ constipation. 25c at G. L." ? k Son W. E. Lynch & Co. v 'S^b!e^B^p?^ur_?? fei atesfTfie wsn'r omiP^i? that. .thly^^ve'^s^veFn' . 9 diaWnd cure for cocsumptij. If 7p? fear consumption or pujmo .uia, it will, however, be blt to* you to take that great roed\ meutionod by W. T. Mcf>, ol Vauleer, Te?o. klI had ajpugb. foi fourteen year?. Nothiu^:)lp^'ed me, until I took Dr. King's New Disoovery for Consumption, Coughs and Golds, which gave in stant relief, and effected a perma nent cure." ?uequalled quick cure, for Throat aud Lung Troubles. At G. L. Penn &'Sou W. E. Lynch & Co. Price 50c and $1.00, guaranteed. Dangers of a Cold aud How to Avoid Them. More fatalities have their origin in or result from a cold thau from auy other cause. This fact alone should make people more careful ae there ?B no danger whatever from a cold when it is properly treated in the beginning. For many years Chamberlain's Cough Remedy has been recognized as the most prompt and effectual medicine in use for this disease. It acts on nature's plan, loosens the cough, relieves the luugs, opens the r secretions and aids nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Sold by G. L. Penn & Son and M diciue Dealers. . Over-Work Weakens Your Kidneys. Unhealthy Kidneys Make Impure Blood. All the blood in your body passes through your kidneys once every three minutes. The kidneys are your blood purifiers, they fil .ter out the waste or Impurities tn 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. It 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 sich you can make no mistake by first doctoring your kidneys. The mild and the? extraprd nary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-RO'?t, the great kidney remedy is soon realized. !t stands thc highest for its wonderful cures ?f the most distressing cases and is .??old on its merits by all druggists I n fifty cent and one-doi lar siz es. You may I ave a sample bottle b ? mail Homo ol Swninp-Itoet. free, also pamph let telling you how to find out if you have Kidney or bladder trouble. Mention this pajier when writing Dr. Kilmer 5c Co., Binghamton, N. Y. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, H nd the addrees, Binghamton, N. Yvon every bottle. The "Modern Method" system of. high-grade tailoring mlroduce* by L> E. Hays & Co., of Cincrrmaoi O., satisfies good dressers everywhere. AU Garments Made Strict to Your Moasure at noderate prices. 500 styles bf f?resgn sad domestic fabrics from which to choose. Ask yeer dealer to show you our Itaejor If not represented, writs io us fer portlcdjars. . L. E. HAYS : CINCINNATI, OHIO. ' ' : : ?r~ You can't break Mitchell ?svagon 3keine. We guarantee thenTto bf of heel maleable iron. j . EDOEFIELD MERCANTILE DO. _i-;-tm_ ***** * * ? *************^**** PROF. P. li. j 209 7th Street - Xitguata^ Oh. ? GIVES FREE EYE TESTS for~all de-j: focts of sight. Grinds tho proper! glasses and WARRANTS them. [ '.ensos cut into your frame w?iile yoi walt.! FREE 9F CHARGE, SS?' Lace CurlaiiiP, P.-riirres an(! Table Coverp, all stylep, p *z"8 a nc prices at Ed fiVd M MC in ti le Company. rNSURr\NCEAGENOT When placing your insur ance g?s'e me a call. I rep resent n wry strong line >f FIRE - - - Insurance Companies, our Agent for the New Year LIFE - - - Insurance Co. I will ap preciate a share of yourbusi ness. I can be found at my olfice-Office So 2---over H:inft of E rlgefield. J vi tn c e? a'. ]V| IJV1H The Grip. ''Before we can sympathize with othera we must have suffered ourselves." No one can realize the suffering attendant upou an attack of the grip, unless be has had the actual experience. There is probably no disease that.causes so much physical and mental agony, or which so successfully defies, medical aid. All danger from the grip, however, may be avoided by the prompt ?66 of Chamberlain's Cough Rem?d). Among the tens of thousands who have used this remedy, not,one case has ever been reported that haB resulted in pneumouiaor that bas not recovered. For sale by G. L. Penn & Sou aud Medicine Dealer? Prow You are banking c other fertilizer is so wd harvest. Don't take a crop. It is the leading It has been prover Fish and Animal mat for growing cotton. ? 1885 1890-1, 1895-12 1900-58 1905-130 F. S. ROYSTE Norfolk, Va. Columbia, 3. C. For Sale By EDGEFIELD, S. C. . State and County Depository. DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. BOUKNIGHT, T. H. RAINSFORD, J. JW. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S. TOMPKINS, C. C FULLER, W.K. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS. J. C. SHEPPARD, President. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prerident. E. J. MT MS, Cashier J. Hf. ALLEN, Ass't Caaliier. Pays interest on deposits by special contract. Money to loan on liberal term.--. Prompt and polite attention to big ness. YOUR Account Solicited KILLTHE COUCH A?D CURE THU LUS^GS ONSUTvlPTIOH Price O'dGHSand 50c & $1.00 OLDS Free Trial. -I ?JW --B -v: Surest and Quickest Cure for all THROAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONEY BACK. If your eyes" are wortl having they are wortb/savino Do so with fie right |kind o glasses. Geo. F, Mims, t_MtlcU i. / :-I ? " The product in one dav of the mills of the Longman ?L Maitinez great work is enough to pain! ?very house aud everything made of wood in a city, with the L. cfc M. Pure Taint. IIn use thirty years, eeve'ral mil lion-houses painted with L. & M. L. & M. cosis about 1.20 per gallon. The L. & M. Paint is the be.-t and cheapest, because the L. A M. Zinc, hardeua .the L. & M. White Lead, aud makes it paint more surface and wear for a long er time than any other paint. L\ & M: costs about 1.20 per 1 gallon. It only rpquires 4 gallons of this celebrated paint aud 3 gallous 1 of Linseed Oil at 60 cts. p? r gal- 1 lou ?to paint a moderate" sized | ho ase. Therefore a property-own- i er ought not pay $1.50 per gallon ? for Linseed Oil, which he must 1 do when a ready-f?r-use paint is , bought. j L. & M. cists about $1.20 por I gallon. Sold by G-. L. Penu & Son. ti experience when you fertilize with 1 balanced in the plant food supplied substitute. Farmers' Bone has no ei I fertilizer of the South. iby over twenty-one years of success t;r is superior to any other known amers' Bone is the fertilizer MADE WITH FISH 2S> TONS 5(0 TONS ,0)0 TONS ,455 TONS ,C91 TONS BECAUSE IT GROWS CROPS RGUANO CO. Tirboro, N. C. Macon, Ca. rh< Edgefield Merenti Assessment Notice. The Auditor's ofiloe will be open to receive tax returns of all personal ind real property from the 1st of January to ihe 20th of February 1906 411 persons owning or having con trol of property are required hy law to return the same for taxation at its rrue value in money to the county Auditor under oath between the 1st cf January and tba 20th of February; alter which date the ' A uditor is re quired tn add t,0 percent to the value of all property not returned. All Male Citizens between the ages -<21 and 60 years except those ex ___2^?y exempt by law are deemed taxable polls. I will be at the following places on the dates mentioned to receive tax returns: Trenton, Tuesay Jan. 9th . Johnston, Wedesday Jan. 10th Arthur Herring's store Thursday Jan tlth ' Elmwond, Friday Jan. 12th Pleasant Lane. Saturday Jan. 13th W. Y. Quarles, Monday, Jan, 15th Longinires, Tuesday Jan. 16th Plum Branch, Wednesday Jan. 17th Parksville, Thursday Jan, ISth Modoc, Friday Jan. 19th. Clark's Hill, .Saturday Jan. 20th. Walter Cheatham's, Monday Jan 22nd Ropers X roads, Tuesday Jan 23rd Colliers, Wednesday Jan. 24th Red Hili, Thursday Jan. 25th AtEd?efield^C. H. from Jan. 26th tD February 20th inclusive. After which date 50 pei cent penalty will be added. J. B. H ALT I WANGER. Co. Auditor. ANTED-Buyers for Gasoline En . gines, Steam En gines, Saw Mills, Cotton Gins, Presses etc. E. J. NORRIS 4 Gale. L. & M. Paint aud 3 gale, oil cofet about $8.50 and will paint moderate siz^d house. Sold by G. L. Peon & Son. Tl M MO NS & CORLE f, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton on Wednesdays. Crown and Bridge Work a Special ty. Engines, Boilers, agi dus GET OUR PRICES. Complete Cotton, Saw, Grist, On and ertihzer Mill Outfits, Gin, Pres? ane Mill, and Shingle Outfits. I t i lc" it fvl ri?t e, Frc?ory, F uric nd Railroad OasticgR, Railroad, Mil viachinists' and Factory Supplies. Belting, Packing, Injectors, Pipe fittings,Saws, Files, Oilers, etc. We :a*t every day. Work 150 Hand?. Foundry, Machine, Boiler, Press and Gin Work* 7J?T~ Repa is Promptly Done U?? Iron Mi ilil .AUGUSTA, .GA. For any diR?aie if the skin lhere is uothing better than Chamberlain's Salve. It relieve! tho itching and burning sensation instantly and soou effects a cure Sold by G. L. Penn dc Son ; n ! Medicine Dealers. Citation, ST?TE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, COUNTY OF ELGEFIELD. By J. D. Allen, Esq., Probate Judge Whereas, W. P.. Cogburn, 6'lerkof Cputt derelict made suit to me? to ?rant him letters of ad-mi n ist ration Df the estate nnd effects of George W. 6'rouch deceased. These are therefore to cite and ad monish all and singular the kindred md Creditors of the said George W. Crouch deceased, that they iie and appear before -me, ir. th* ourt of Probate, to bc held at Edgerield, H., S." on the 15tn day if Feb. next, after publication there if, at ll o'clock in the fonnoon, ?o show cause, if any they have, why the said administration should not be granted. Given under my Hand, this 28th day Df Dec. 1905, D. ALLEN. P. E. C. (ONE s' Success Farmers' Bone. No" from sowing time to [jual for any kind of ive use that ammoniate le Company. THE FARMER SB M-K OF EDGEFIELD S. c., STATE AND COUNTY DEPOSITORY THE LARGEST AND STRONGEST BANK IN EDS Paid up Capital. / 68,000.09 Surplus and Undivided- Profits. ?3,000 00. Liability of Stockriders-.... . 58,000.00 Protection to Depositors. %13i))?QQ.OO L^V* iavite attention of those desiring a tafe deposit money ro u? ?u??f facts. INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY . , ". SC. RACT. Under provision of it* cha rter this bank it authorized to act at trait?e, faard.at) ?ra i ni? triter and exe cn tor, and to accept and e xe ca te trait? generally. A. E. PADGETT, President r. H RAINSFORD, Vica-Prcfi. W. H. HAULING, Cashier. W. A. BYRD, Ant. Cashier. I i ?' MBBBBBBp Clearance Sale We take occasion at this season to thank a generous public for the business so liberally given us during the year just passed. We aim in.future to merit even a larger por tion of your patronage by increasing our store ^advant age as to room and prices to the mutual welfare of all concerned. We inaugurate this week prepaiatory to the STORE CHANGES A SLAUGHTER CLEARANCE OR CLOSING SALE, on several lines (namely) all bf our. Mens $2.50 and $3.00 Shoes to go at $i-95 Our Ladies $1.50, $2.00 and $2.50 Shoes to go at $1.20 Lovely line of 10c. Drapery to go at 6c Elegant line of 10c, 15c, and 20c. Embroidery at 10c. Elegant line, of 5c, 8c, and 10c. Embroidery at 5c, Superb lot laces 5c, 8c, and 10c. at 5c 1000 yards heavy 10c Outing at 7|c. 1000 yards Standard Gingham at 6c. JJfflP*Above prices for cash only. ELespectfully, . THE CORNER STORE, W. H. TURNER, Proprietor. Fertilizers Fertilizes. WE ARE OFFERING TO THE TRADE THIS Ytf\R THE MOST COMPLETE LINE AND THE LARGEST VARIETY OF FERTILIZERS AND FERTILIZING MA TERIAL EVER OFFERED IN EDGEFIELD PERUVIAN GUANO. Made in nature's factory io the Pe ruvian Islands. ROYSTER'S CELEBRATED BRANDS. The most popu lar in the South. - , ARMOUR'S BLOOD AND BONE. MANURES. Have no f qual for msrit. .. '." GEORGIA CHEMICAL WORKS. Well known to our trade. ASHEPOO, STONO, AND NAVASSA GOODS. The three. oldest manufacturero in the Fertilizer businftss. >. . LEE'S PREPABKD' AGRICULTURAL LIME. For.:, tb*; pr?ventif n of mst and-shedding in cotton. COTTON SEED MEAL, GERMAN KA IN IT, NITRATE OF SODA, MURIATE OF POTASH AND BLOOD. ;: We thank our faim r friends for the lib ?1 patronage l$v*u us for th? past two years. * We solicit IbVr Vronage f jr the year 19?6. - . .; ^Eha Edg^ifed gr?ant ile Cojnpapy. GUANO! .GUANO! : We handle Southern States Phosphate & Fertilizer Co.'s goods. : P. & F. " : , A. D. Bone, - - - Augusta High Grade, Acid of Al i Grades. These goods are now in warehouse ready for delivery. JONES & SON SHOES, SHOES, "We are headquarters for good shoes for Men and Women and children. ; Try a pair of our Crossett Shoes for Men and you will wear no others. DORN & MIMS SPECIAL SALE JANUARY I am now offering some Great Bargains In Winter Goods of all rinds. HTGet first choice by sailing at once. J. RUBENSTEN, DVERTISER BUILDING, - - EDGEFIELD, S. C.. Nome mnine in Ons Day, Gnp m Twow ?t Bes. 35?