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Ii. -MIMS. * - - EDITOB ? -tl. - ONH YEAR "SIX MONTES ,75 WEBtStESDAYi APR. 3, 1907. : am very sore that any man of common understanding may, by culture, care, attention, and Labor, make himself whatever he pleases, excepta threat po et.-CHESTERFIELD. : With'ice on April Fool'? night, "the noitbern tourists will hardly ' turu their faces homeward. % While a lougsurtering New York ;?jaiy ie trying Thaw, the women ?bf the Sunny South are trying to |thaw their Easter toggery. I Gei.. Stephen D. Loe, command eer of the United Confederate Vet jtrans, has issued an order to the |eifect that veterar s who have been ,so unfortunate as to loee their fcrossee of hoyor will be supplied |with new ones through the United ^Daughters of the'Coofederacy. ^^spaiohes -from Texas state <tbaj^>wing^ to tho dry and very .mild winter great damage is ei t pected this year from the boll weevil. The conditions having ?,; beOEi very favorable for the niber X natiijn of the < weevil, an early ?t 5 tack is expected, which will prove very , disastrous to cotton in the 6 weevil infested districts. * ." * . ~" '. * ~ * Because, forsooth, unruly m ?m % bera of a student body belong to %. ' prom iuen t f am il ie e, is no reason ?Jwby they should, not be disci v pli ned.- It is better to make an example of those who have had ? ample opportunity of knowing Xbow lo deport themselves proper ly tfian to* discipline some back /J|woods, country boy who is friend less and " whose ?advantages and ^-opportunities have been limited. 'Ehe two Edgefield banks have -?inofe than ^157,000.00 in interest faring deposits.- On this euor ^JBOUB,sum_,the banks _are paying five per cent interest. How much . better it.-w?uld-ba ii this money were invested in sundry ^manu facturing enterprises. The owners of this idle, mpney would be benefiUed&y having the invest ments pay? larger dividends than - five per cent, and the banks would .sobe benefitted by hav. Edgefield has not a doHar of local cspstal invested in industri al enterprises of any kind. -The /town has ample capital to estab lish each enterprises and men off unquestioned business acumen top manage them, but what is need-] ed ie some one to takn the initia tive ."If the right men will take hoi i, within twelve monthB facto ry whi&tleswould be heard blow ing, bells ringing and the cash of the pay-rolls jingling. Then there would be .much real life in the ? old town. Publie Conscience Quickened. *. Not many years- ago Texas was looked upon as the most lawless state in the Union. Nowhere in this .country was human life cheaper. The horse thief had greater terror for the law than the - nan who spilled human blood. A great change bas been wrought, however. Tho public conscience .of the Lone Star state is more keenly sensitive to-day, if we are to judge by recent legislation, iban in many of the other states. Among other laws looking to the Improvement of the morals of the people, a very rigoious gambling] law bas just been signed by the] governor of Texas. One provision of the law is a "jail penalty for the owner of any building where gambling utensils are kept, and imprisonment for thirty days for | any person found guilty of play ing cards in a private house for a prize." Low Wages an Obstacle. Ono great drawback in the mat ter of securing a desirable class ot immigrants for the south will be the low wages that are paid In this section as compared with the wage? paid in other sections. Farm labor cannot' be paid ss much io the south as in the north and noithweat on account of the '4?dk of .fer til i ty and productivity of the average southern soil. Nei ther can industrial labor be paid <M big!* 'Wage? "as in some of the ?orthern manufacturing ?centers', iecanee of the character of -the output of the factories. To illus trate-: In the manufacture of cot ton giods, northern mille tia* malee tbs fineir grades -can afford 4o pay h igher " wages {bau many ?of the southern mille, that manu facture only the; coarsest and cheapest grades of cotton goods. The great problem will'be that of holding tho immigrante m che south until they realize the 'many great advantages "this BC cf iou has over all others. ' They ? mugt be shown that. while wage's ' may be higher in other sections, liviug expenses are aleo correspondingly higher. The climate of the Sunny South will also have great weight in-inducing foreigners - to remain in this section after coming among us. Must Faculty or Cadets Control? Viewed fron, the outside, there has been for a year or more au unruly aud demoralizing element among the Citadel cadefe that has repeatedly been a source of j trouble. Because several cadete 0/ this, class were recently disci plined for a grave offense, a doze ii O? their cadet friends and sympa thizers deliberately left the insti tution, which was a direct affront j'tb the superintendent and. facul ty. Some of these refractory Cadets I belong to the leadmg families of the ttate, and an appeal from tba niling of the faculty will .ba'-made, to the board of visitors. The institution is facing, a cri sis, the ultimate outcome of wbicb will:d<-cide whether the Citadel is to bd controlled by a superintend ent and faculty of able, conscien tious mfcu or by an insubordinate elemeut of the student body. The gravity of the situation makes it imperative that there be perfect unity and accord between' the board of visitors and'tbe faculty. On this haugs^the future of the institution. If the members of th? hoard have confidence in lb? ability and integrity of the offi cars of the Citadel, then they should stand by them to a man. If confidence in these men is lacking, then their res.iguatious should be asked for and othprs chosen to fill their places. The officers of the Citadel, most of whom are known personally by the writer, are gentlemen of abili ty and character who are consci entious and unswerving in- the discharge, of duty. ' When such men, who are on the ground and in possession of all the facts, act, the' board of visitors should con sider well before reversing their j rulings. - * Sound Advice to Colored People. Some months ago the colored people of Oiangeburg county or ganized what they call .'"The Ne gro Ministeria^aud Lay Council." At a recent meeting of this Cduu containa j was e a circula tion as "possible/ The Advertiser publishes -a portion of this ad dress, which reads as follows : "We are opposed to what are known as popular railroad ex cursions: We are . opposed to the common practice, by so many of our people, of a gathering.in the streets of towns and pities on Sat urdays and circus and show days and indulging in vulgar manners and vulgar language. We advise all ^respectable people to keep away from such crowds. The say ing that "Birds of a feather will flock together" ie an accepted tru ism. It is therefore not surprising that the common commingling of the best" and the worst of our peo ple in the streets on Saturdays and other ocoasious has been a great injury to the race. If a man has the habit of carrying his wife or daughter into the streets to spend from five to ten hours in company with the worst women andmon that; gather there, or allow her to sit m a wagon or buggy for many hours in the open street, sometimes even after night, or allows her to go into the Court House during the sessions of court (unless she is summoned there by law)' to be jammed and pressed by the vulgar crowds, he caGnot demand proper respect for ber. A good woman so exposed is a subject of pity.'" '.Don't be loafers. All good peo ple are afraid of loafers and re gard them as criminals. It is a mistake for so many of our people to move from the country into the c towns. People wbo have always b been accustomed to the country p and the farm are not apt to find tj suitable employment in the towns g and cities. It often happens that p industrious couutry. people move a into the towns and" soon become tl utterly worthless. A "Honest labor for honest wages e is always respectable and the bet- n ter we do such labor the more we b will prosper as a race. We" there- a fore advise all parents to find use- 0; ful employment for their children ci and to keep thpm busy." c Hard Times In Kansas. The old days of grasshoppers and drought ar? almost forgotten in tbe prosperous Kansas 01 to day; although a citizen of CodeiJ, Earl Shamburg, has not yet for gotten a hard time be encountered. He says: *M was worn out aud dis couraged by coughing night and lay, abd could find no relief till [ tried Dr. King's New Dif covery. [t took less than oue bottle to completely cure me." Tba safest md most .reliable-..cough and cold wre and lung, and. throat healer iver discovered. Guaranteed. 50c md $1.00 G. L. Penn ? Son. W, S. Lynch & Co. -bi 01 B rn ai ft T al PJ fe bi ar G tr W CURRENT ' W: 'COMM?NT. It looks as if Gov. Ans0) if 5lotin2 his o??ii skillet." Wol] thal is the kind of a Governor 'we'-like. -.Times & Democrat. The Dolitical. -$ehemer and bo$$'i$ a!way$ dabbling in poli tic! for the money there i$ in ? for. bim^.-.?o.. beware. !-Barnwell Sentinel". The building ?nd. Ibpn .associa tion ie the only means by which a poor mnn can bre?me the owner of a rome through his own effortf. -Greenville N'.ws. The Edgefield 'Adveriiirer sayp there is a silver famine in Edge ?eld: That's nothing, lhere is k gold famine in Bambers and it'F. pot the b?-chloride variety either. -Bamberg Herald. i? -_?-.--'. A Missouri-womal) is Filing an Bditor because .he sajd in an obituary that her husband had gone to "a happier home. The Ferine should ' have kept bit thoughts to himself.-The State The would-be political bosser have a fiue opportunity of or-; ganiziug poHl.ical whiskey rings.. There are some men in Barnwell county who are cot . tco goo'danc!' would like to get control of - fueir apol?tica! machine. We eau ion' the. pubjie to beware and.. keep their eyes op.eu.-Barnwell' Sen tinel. ... . The pea crop which is o;.*5 of the most, profitable crops the farr mer can.raise, will very likely I .e-| ehoit this year on o econ -t of tin scarcity of *eed and ?hehigb price | i-f same. P^as are selling at fron $2 00 to $2 25, and H'M bord ?fd ir - ai. :hes? prig's. Many rfcrmPTS will j substituto cai?e tor p:,as as a fo; Hg? erop.--Rock Hill Kera d. COLD SPRING, Last Tuesday at three o'clock at Rose C >tlag?y Mr. Cab Key, o ?Vodoc, and Miss Mattie Wood, i f our town, wero married by our pastur, Rsv. J. T. Li-ttle.j-.l-u. These young people are very popn lar among their-, lurg* circle cf friands, who wish for I hom a long and happy life. After the marriage. the bride and groom with a large' number of friends, drove to Modoc' to- the beautiful home of Mr. Charlie Holmes, whero a barbecue-] dinner wae served in honor of. .Mr. and Mrs. Cab Kev. After the b'j>--' becued meats were served lhei?? came tbe'cakes and pies. Mr. : Charlie" J Holmes has heen sick for a year, but his rn -.ny friends will be .glad ro know thai be is able to wnlk about the house audyard. Charlie-loves his friends and is always glad to have them come to see bim, and if'you ever go to see him once you will want to go again. Mr. Hampton Dyer, wham we reporteras being q?ite sickji^ar Jpbgjttprj^ }dj'ed Jas,t. We<kv4eday; Slr. Dye| :.had. be^w"mar/ned oulv yearang made :a^ who kneivShim, for he~was a man that had ari . orderly walk before bis fellow-men. He., loved his church and Sunday school and took an utterest iu all that was for the buildingupof both church and community. While we ail miss him-aud' mourn his los,?,., yet we believe that he is at rest. To his devoted wife, brother and father, Hampton's death is peculiarly 5-ad. We commend to these friends and to all who mourn his death the tender love aud mercy of God, j who knows all things and does all ihiugs for the best. The union meeting was held at A.ntioch church last Saturday and Sunday. There was a larg-i con gregation out on Satucday, con sidering the busy work tjme. The jrogrkm was carried out "as pub-1 i8hed. The speeches were all fair y good. We all were glad to have 3ro. P..P. Blalock. of Edgefield md Bro. Doyle of the Methodist church with us, both of whom idded much to the interest of the ID?DU by their timely'talks. Saturday was warm-hot-but Sunday came- cool and as tho day pent by the eloud3 .bioKened, the rind incre?sedaud the rain b-igan o fall; yet tho large au I beautiful hurch at-Antioch was filled with leople. Bro. P, P. Blalock pr?ach d a very strong ssrmou from the ext "Ye are the light of th' rorld." A collection was taken or home and foreign missions Lfter dinuer was served th gr?a? ongregalion began to go to th*ir omes through . the falling rain, et feeliug that it was go d for j berri to have been there. The/ ood people of Autiojh d d their art Lobly iu making the union: success. Good music, aud Oh! he good dinner, plenty pf i! fter all had eaten, there was uough lefi to have fed as many lore. Thia was one of our very est meetings, perfect harmony nd biotherly lova prevailed in ur uuion. The next union will :;nvene wi.h the P j r k s v i 1J . burch. R -SE COTTAGE. His Dmr O d Moth-r. "M; d^ar o d mother, who i? ow eighty thr^e y??rn nhl thrives ? Elect r c Bitter*," writes W B runoon, of Dub'in,'Ga. "Sh'- ln?< tkru the.un for .j^cut ..two -j'f'brs id eni ?vs an excellent appetite, els strong " and . el ei s will.'' hat'* tbe way Electric Bitters J- ct the aged, and th? same hap / repu1 ls follow iii ail c see of mal-' weakness aud gnu eral de Jity. Weak, puny childieu4'?o, egreatly strengthened by.them, u'-ira.iiteed also ? f;ir 'stoma cl nubles. 50c. G. L: Penn ? Son '. E, Ly.ueb & Co, Adventures o? a FishiaL^Party:, zia Rented by Cur Pari&^?ll? Cor . . respondent. f. 'Qun 'c,[-{lio<* warrin v. flpruoon l o st 'xvefikj ni ve i nj. .yovin g l?dier iitid old-ones b>o left' Parksville .?quipped ': with . cu.--hi01 i's.-. and b ' a 111: eis,' : F e atc d i n a* m go. i ? f i r tine upp-T mill. Ac wo liinie'd out of th^ road for Slide Hiljj'tbe .m.oj5.t_iute/?jt.ing part of-j-beroud. (tie wagon became uncoupled ind left un scated, 'wi! In ul the ;uj)r?e?i in.the middle of the road; With the" a id of one of'tV.e y"?rj:Vg''fadies" I whi-'e tho .f st. looked: on, Judg? Rt'uiison , siii!cee'd"d. ' in ' getiin;1. j things straight. On a stern hill on the.b:;nks o' i he ceek, the children h'ac^cou-. ?truct?tl something .like skates, ? bfugh .vi'hou1- a skating' rii.k. Sliding d'?wii- !he hill r;'; s ea.1:' euovjgh. -The difficulty Wa s i tr get ting to the top, wiiich- \viis-ool\: accomplished by some on^ h'4pinp von with-a long stick, -f.ud by rh? aid of bushes on the ?vay un. Tbf. Judge, uot willing for the ohildret ;o excel bim -in you'hfulhess. I commenced the descent;-but nevei reached the bottom as J.he sHde went one wiy and he the other-. There- were plenty'of pret'\ places to Ssh; but nobody gut i bite, ns. lh^ lad/ on the bili with 'rout, lines and fish net6 ca pinn dj I them all bj:foro th'-y: gel any fur Jh r. ' . ' . ' We have no depot \e', thou gi. . mrs was burned J.as.t October., No' hing but a box c.H-r to : ac oom modal e passengers. Jt difrfo ieoni that oi.r rn i ! ri nd cumin* .noners ?hpuH attend to Uuj^iinx. H. new ou-\ .READER: Parksyt'le, S C. Women as Wei! as Mea Are Made Miserable by . Kidnev Trouble. . Kidney trouble rrcys upon thc miudrsiisy ;ourng?s and lcssoiir srr.bilic::; beauly, yigvi .^VMSS?I ? cHc?rfu?iie? soon i?X- jfv disappear v/hciuhc kid toTrjS^Sg? noys are eui ci. order JmlMA /'i,'';--cr diseased; ? CDC' - -k ney:. If ?he child urin atcs loo c??on, if the urine scalds ?hc flesh or ii, ,/hcri thc chi)? reaches an agc when it should bc ab!-; t< control-the passage, iris ycTEffUctcd v/lli. hcd-wettiagi d~j c~.d ur.'--.: it. thc cause, c! thc dif'icyky. ic Rigney trouble^ md ihccfirsl step' should be towards ike treaipcrit of-' these i:r.pc:-.a::t crgaiip. This unpleasant trouble is'duc to a diseased conditio;; cf the kidneys and bhdser ??'d ??L to a ha jit ai mest pecpic suppose. ' ' Wemen as w'sH'.ks rr.cn are-nade mis ral io v/ith k:cr,cy ayd bladder- trouble, and both need the sape grSat remedy. The mild ar.d the imrr.ccu.ie effect -of Swamp-Root ir, soon rc-aJisc?. lt is sold by druggists, ir. fifty- f&?t* rent end one dollar<r?~";-[^z^ir.&j, .....es. You may nave z ? ?. , . '\~-^?> :am;:le bottle by mail ^^?^^^ free, also pamphlet tell- norc ot Snwnp.Robt lng all about it, including- .marry of : the thousands of testimonial fetters received; :rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer k Co.. Einghamtcn, N. Y., be sure and mention this paper Don't mai-:e any nii^'.a.k^ 'bu' r'?m? i&ber the na mo,. S^amp Lal)yi nave Dyspepsia and Dc.n''. Knoivlt. . ' ' Do you belch up wind?>Taste- your food a'ter eating? ?re y ou p;i i >< and haggard"? Does your heart llurf-r? Are .you dizzy? Do you have" pains ?ii side cr'b'ack.? Jli.-ings or pimi.Ies on tin .'kin? Are you low (spirited? Bad triath? Headache? . Weak kidneys? Bilious? Constipated? ,.4fre you ner vous? If so you have'Dyspepsia and it is a dangerous coutlit ion. To cure, takeTyner's Dyspepsia Feit.cdy, lt is made for ju>t such troubles. Tyner't Dyspepsia Kemedy removes acid> from the stoniachi, strengthens weak stomachs, and cures Dyspepsia or In digestion. Druggists or by express ?O centsa bottle. Aioney refunded if it fails to cure, Medical advice and cir cular free by writing to Tyner J?eme dy Co, Augusta, Ga. R LB BER TIRES: I have a machine for resetting your old . ires ci putting on new ones. Best rubber tires carried in stock. All work guaranteed. ' . W. H. P well. Fresh shipment of Cakes aud Crackers at . " Timmous Bros. Bend your salines to this strong, sound, oon? lervatlve Savings Bani. On request we will send ron FRBK. a supply of our "Bank Me?sonRt?b Honey Mailers" for tho safe-transmission of coln or mrrency In maktnj? bank deposits by mau. You ?an send small deposits each week,and as 'our savings accumulate will Issue you :crt!flcatc8 of deposit bearing Interes it tba liberal rate of . ,. y mau. You I i.o'ht Saw, Lathe and Shin ?le Mills, Eiigincs, Boilers, Supplies and repairs, Porta ble , Steam and Gasoline En gines, Saw Teeth, Files, Belts md Pipes.' VvTOQD SAWS ind.. SPLITTERS. Gins and Press Repairs. Try LOMBARD, AUGU STA, G V. - . /FINAL;;.TAX NOTICE. ^ ile-tax ho jks cloae4.cn March lo:ii* Afler April tbe fir?t. the ?del i-jjiq ae? '.3 w iii find' the ir. tax ac eou???'of every description ip the hamels of tbe Sheriff for-collecfioi'i. I. km compelled to clp?e my books by law, and.will have to file my final .jep?rt e:?rly iu April, and mu?t have everything iu order. . There is no use for parties to write'to me about their taxes uow. Call to see me, aud I will explain. ,. J. T..Pattison... County Treasurer. .. - - TOBACCO IS a delicious chew, made from the best North Carolina leaf; a leaf that has a spec ial texture, a special flavor and wnich makes RED EYE a specially fine and satis tying chewing tobacco. Most people prefer it to tobacco costing one dollar per pound. Ask your dealer for it and insist on him keeping it. _ MERCHANTS Write for Special Prices. TOBACCO MPT^S Teachers' Examination. ; -\ ; The regular .t eacherfli exam ins? tioo will be helfet th? ?ffi?e of the Cou u tyvSu per iu;fceude? tof Educa-: .lion at Edgefield oh*Fri4ayt April' the 19thl , . -V . C. " Hereafter^ ..tbBBe cexatfiiuatipnF will be regularly held on the third Fridays in April; aud October, these being the: days named by tne State Board of Education. W. jj); Holland, : . Supt. of Education. WAGONS At Bargain Prices. I have 10 Oue-horse Wagons li irtiu axle-that I will sell (or $30.00 each for the next te:iday?. Spot cash. "?Th?y ^are'.?feat Bar gains. Call to see them at my shop. j... E. W. SAMUEL. FRENCH COACH ' STALLION. ' Tho CeJebiaJted French. Coach Stallion,- ''.CATLEMBOtJR, will make the Spring"Season ?t'Edge fi-ld at. the stables of Messrs. B. L. Jones;<fcSon. ~s - Tbe French -Coac-h- Hor.. i aT? in the front rank of excellence among th* carEiage;brerda of the world......; .... ; .....).. . .. Call.a.nd: inspect Ibis celebrated horse. [?". s? . ,,. . Edgefield Freirch,Co8ch Horse Co. J. P. Nxi?N, Sec. and Trea ' / Clark's' Pilli S. C. HELP IS OFFERED TO V:O^THY YOTING PROPI fc We cnr-eF+fy request all younrr P***0!?. roma'U^ HW limited tneir incaii? or education, who wis": '. .bttun a Lhrroush business traiuii.0 and tr^od ncs: ion. tc write by first muH 'or our rr eat h*li-P> iffcr. fut.cMif, iftdo* 'endencoiM>??probable ts ri >. rci:>Jai?v.;t>cJ. Don't delay. W: itctc?lay. .'IK- C r.-Al?. Business.Colled*. Rar.-a.' Ts Ready FOR MEN'S AND BOTS' CLOTHES, HATS, SHOES AND FLT RMI SKI NOS, FOR LADIES'TAILOR-MADE S?ITS ODD SKIRTS, AND-SHIRT WAISTS When in Augusta make our store youi head quarters. e J. Willie LevyCb?> To the Planters of Edgefseid: Baldwin's Ferlilizprs have slood lue test of s venteen, years.iu our county, its most liberal buyers and best friends of to-day, are the planters who ha?e used it continually since its introduction in our couuty, which proves the ex ceptional merit of , , > Baldwin's Fertilizers, the Cotton, Corn and Grain Grower. Before making your FERTILIZER deals .for 1607 talk - with our representative, ,". ,v- . .. .ADAMS who will give you the secret of making a bale'to the acre. fertilizers. Good Fertilizers and work in the right place at the right time brine; the farmers the" best returns of any investment they make, . . . . . We are offc-ring to the trade tfyis season a full linc of . ' . The Best Fertilizers manufactured. ' ..... Wc appreciate thc liberal patronage we have had Prom the farmers for-rFe pas-jt few years, and hope to bc able tc; serve them for the year 1907. Use Roys-tcr's. Farmers' Bon?, Use Armour's Blood and Bone Goods. Usc Patapsco Mastodon and Georgia Formula. Nitrate of Soda, Top Dressing for -Grain, Lee's Ai? i cultural Lime, Xainit. v J3|rAll sold here exclusively by T - .. . . ?- ? ... _. -. .? r tr; Say?Mr. ?armer: . I I ? , ? III T I ? = - - 4 ? Suppose.the dealer, from. whom you.purr chase your fertilizers,-should say to you that if", youT} would pay him ?n'additional sev?My-fiive cents 'per ton, he would, in th? event pf the destruction, o.r dara age to your crops by hail, refund the purchase price of the fertilze. : ? ? i \:V; Would you take him up? Of course yon would. Being ? reasonably sensible man,.- you - could not.-al ford to do otherwise. ? .?,Z. JJ.'..., ^.v^ ^ .-!>v The Carolina Hail Insurance. Company of Mari?n^ S, C., will insure your ?otton and Grain Crops for ^ a s much ai $30.0.0 per acre, and. charges a prermuni, of only two and one-half per cent. . See our agent, Mr? W, L, Holdenby,- and give him your application at ohce. .'..7* Insurt now. 'It (doesn't pay to put thU matter off. Losses paid in ?906. $14,023.24 EDGEPIELD * STRAW HATS ? LOW CUT ?HOE3 TWO PiECE- SUITS - ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS, Call and see our line W. 'M r .-?-,-V. Above and Suprior W ALL OTHERS .-? ? ? .j BABCOCK VEHICLES Reign Supremo, just so they siii ne s?renev Of dot?ree* the 'Carolinas' and all of Georgia and Florida will come'TO rhe" ': hereon April the 3rd-and 4th Corni io to 'see us whether you - want to buy or not. We hare the' largest stock -of.-. .-...'. -. Runabouts, ?&anh?pcs,;St? * Buggies and Wagor-s in the Southern, States. Also Harness and Saddlery of all kind*,--Everything ofthebest"*' and at modera'e prices. Doirt fail io call and see us.We wilt " . treat you right. . , S'iy The Carriage and I? ard ware Man of Georgia, 749 and 75i Broad Street; AUGUSTA, -GA. I have just retened froiip. the Northern Markets, and my new goods are begin ning to arrive. Wa^ my announcement. JAS. E. HART Get your " Laundry in Tuesdays, THE FARMERS OF EDGEFIELDJ5..C. State aiid Town Dep??itopyv THE LARGEST AND 5TRON?B?T BANK IN EDCEFlELO COUNT Y ' Paidup Capital.$??,000;QO-. . Surplus and Undivided-Profits. ..$8*0.00.40 Liability of' Stockholders- ?Wi ..$S,QQQM , Protection to Depositors.*>.......... #143,000.00 < ' : ? We invite itt em tiou of thole desiring a s af e dapotitorjK * their oroncy *p th s'?uu ? facts; INTEREST PAID ON DEPOSITS BY SPECIAL CONTRACT. u?4sr ?r??f|?9B <?f frt mr tb!i bssH?. s&tberiiss" t<> ?Ft ?? frowf: fBir?f?' y ??lai?trft.r ?od e$?ctjfor, and fp |fceBf?9|>fcpn^ ^ A. E. PADGETT, President ; I*. *<| R^IN.-.FQRD, Vice-Ri?j "> ' ' - W, H? HAR?tf?, C?*#Msr, ' Wi A. BVRPt A*"****' ?MbUr, - I Oi/? MEW are daily arriving. AB early inspection and selection will give you un opportunity of getting (hg most up-to-date at Great Bargains of the seapp:). We a-e espepially strang iu White Gooda Mercerized Madras aud ?ue materials for waibte. Also a full Une of P, g. Dimities, Lavrq? ard I^iueu gu j tioga. Beautiful Patterns 4 ; ib all of the flue Mercerised Ginghams. Great display of Dress Goods in all of tho latest weaves. - Very large stock of I leached Homespun, Longdale Cambric, Nainsook, Long Clo tn, Val Lace, Torchon Lac??,. Cambric, and Swiss Em broidery. Everything at Bottom Prices. Our goode were all bought before the peveral recent ad-' vacices and we can sell them at prises that.-are aBtooiahiogly low. Just received full lin? of -M-euVaudBovs^pfiDg J J. W. PE4K. i^in9SSvBi^LlBIH