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^Edffef?eld Advertiser J. Ii. M IMS, - - - EDITOR TERMS: ONE YEAR $1.50 SIX MONTHS 75 WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1907. f All work and no rest takes |p tho spring and bound out of the most vigorous life.-Time spent in judicious resting is not time _ wasted but time gained. f^GRIER._ The New York bulls and bears are among the heaviest ''strike'' sufferers. When the telegraphers walked out the ling-distance "hello" girls walked in on pxtra duty. The Sparenburg thief who stole a set pf false teeth evidently did it for practice-jost to "keep his .-handiu-" While the telegraph instru ments are all idle, uow is a good time for a fellow to leave for parts "unknown." Th9 telegraphers "strike" has been a blow to Atlanta. Since thi wires have been idle that city bas been unable to keep ir. the lime light. _.... There are only niue inmates in Saluda county's poor house, two whites and seven colored,-while the entire population of the coun ty is over 25,000. Thursday, August 22nd, is the day for the meetiug of the elec tric railway committees at Hon. B E. Nicholson's office. A foll attendance should be on hand. What has become of Mr. Bry an? Eas he quit talking or is bis apparent silence due to the fact that the Western Union and the Postal are temporarily out pf commission. Tha people do not take favora bly to county court idea. In elec tions io Anderson and Richland, majorities were recently cast overwhelmingly against the es tablishment of county courts. After this week, the old dis pensary will exist only in memory. There remains only about $17,000 dollars- worth of the once large stock, and that will be closed out in a few days. The packing houses have re ceived another blow, a California -professor having -discovered that there is more nutriment in 10 cents worth of peanuts than there is in a dollar's worth of beef. According to a published re port, a New York man shot him self "in the basement." Will some _ ^physician explain what part of < the anatomy this is?-Greenville News. Respectfully referred to the Edgefield physicians. Ata recent family reunion in Anderson county there were 800 persons.present, representing four generations. We need some of that prolific tribe down here in Edgefield county to increase the population in our sparsely settled rural districts. The farmers of South Carolina face a crisis, and they will have to stick together, OT they may be financially ruined. Judge Braw ley 's decision has done incalcula ble harm to the whole state.-Or? angeburg Times and Democrat. Farmerscan easily control the situation by "sticking together;" but, will they do it? The dispensary was voted out of Chesterfield county last week by a majority of two to one, and yoi, in spite of this great majority, the dispensary advocates have em ployed lawyers to contest the elec tion. This question naturally arises: Who furnishes the money for these contests? Will the money of the liquor trust be allowed to outweigh Democratic principles in South Carolina? We trow not. Blocker Road Next. Thousands of bales of cotton will be hauled to Edgefield dur ing the marketing season that is soon to open, and for this reason lt is important both to the town and to the farmers who send heavy wagons over the roads, that the highways leading to the coun ty seat, as well as to the other markets in the county, be put in Srst-class condition. The Ninety Six road is now being thoroughly worked by one of the squads, and it is hoped that the Supervisor will next turn his 1 attention to the Blocker road. That road is traveled by a very large number of persone, and by \ working the Blocker road now i more taxpayers will be bem-fitted E than if tbe same attention were J given to any other, iroad in tbe county. When public highway.1; ( are thoroughly worked at this 89a- ( son they remain good, in the 1 main,.through the entire winter.. 1 The Queen Bee. (BY S. CHEATHAM.) Of all the inhabitants of a bee hive, the queen .is by. fer the most important. .She is the sine qua non of ber kingdom and is rendered homage by ber subjects, that would put any Europeau monarchy to blush. She lives from two to four years and ber duty is by no means a sinecure. Grown and beginuing her layiog operations at 8 to 12 days old. She lays in a strong prosper ous colony, some three to four thousand eggs in twenty four hours during- the warm, honey monthB, and laying less and less as the winter approaches, ceasing entirely during two or three of the coldest months. She begins again about February or March with a few hundred eggs a day and gradu ally locreasiug to thousands by swarming time. The queen is reared from tho same - larva that produces tho workers but the bees make the queen oell larger than the ordinary worker cell, fiud it in the royal jelly and when it is capped over looks very much like a piuder. In sixteon days from the time the egg is layed the virgin emerges or cuts out of the cell aud mingles with her bappy subject. At about six days old she takes her wed ding flight, mates with a drone on the wing and goes back to her hiyo fertilized foi life. In about five or six day* she is grown and be gins laying. The queen after she begins to lay is not .only the most inportant (being the mothei of all the bees tbat gather the honey as well as the drones) bee in the hive but the most beautiful one. Short wings and very long body. An Italian Princess, as the English call ber, is.something a bee keep er loves to look upon. She bas a sting but you cannot make her sting you. You can pull her legs and wings off one at the time but sting you she will not. She will sting only another queen. When.laying heavily, the queen consumes enormous quantities of chyle which is fed to ber out of mouths of bees- that immediately surround her watching and feediug her as she requires it. ' In the height of the season the weight of her eggs layed in a day far exceed ber own weight. Wofford. S. C. Mr? John C. Morgan Writes Inter esting Letter From Texas. Dear Advertiser:- I am at pres ent with my nephew, Dru Mor gan, who is th ? third son of Mr. E. G. Morgan, Sr., and haB been in Texas some years. He Jives 8 miles southeast of the town of Mexia on the H. & T. C. railroad. Limestone county has quite a variety of soil. The eastern por tion is timbered, sandy land, with a growth of post and black-jack oaks on it. Large nice grapes grow wild in thes.e woods in considera ble quantities. I went grape gather ing one morning^and found a good many, though it was too late as most of them bad fallen off. Next to this timber is a vast stretch of prairie land, partly sand, and looks very much like the Trenton lands in Edgefield county, only it is more level. Fruits, vegetables aud melons grow well here and there is also .plenty of good water in wells. The stock are watered from pools that are made either by damming across the dugouts, which are some feet lowor than the surrounding lands, or by plowing and scooping out the earth. These pools hold water like a jug, and give plenty of water for the stock. The lands in this pari of the county sell from $25.00 an acre up to $50.00 and more. This is a thickly settled section, can count twenty-five houses from Dru's yard. Corn is nearly dry enough to gather, and will make from 15 to 63 bushels an acre. Cotton suffering from an eight or ten weeks drought, will make a bale to three acres without fertilizer this dry year, if it bad rained would have been much better. On last Saturday Dru took me in bis baggy twenty-five miles west of here into the famous blaok lands in which Texas abounds and on which grow much fine crops of corn and cotton. On this trip I passed many good farris some sandy and some black lands, with good crops of cotton and oom on them, also passed through Groerbeck, the county, seat. It is a pretty town of two or three thou sand inhabitants,' built on a beau tiful stretch of prairie, It is well laid out and has many fine build ings, among them is the court house and school building. Fourteen miles west of here inj the black lands lives my cousin Rev. G. L. Jennings who has heen in Texas over 30 years. He lives in a mile of the little village of Kirk which is surrounded by one of the best farming sections of Texas. Nearly all these lands are ? the black lands. Water for stock here is also in pools, but for other purposes cistern water is used. I want to tell you of a grand sight I eaw. I went on an eleva tion in -front of my cousin's bouse and from lhere could see twenty miles square, and at least seventy ' five per cent of this vast prairie ' country is in cultivation, with a 1 zood Crop of corn ready io gather, j 20 to 40 bushels an acre, and cot- 1 ton a bale to 2? and 3 acres. With 1 uo fertilizer and with no rain here 1 in 8 fo 10 weeks. This country. ( that I could see, an ordinary year ' will make 30 to 40 thousand bal?;? 1 )f cotton. Tbis is certainly s 1 ?raod country. It is sc big you ?annot realize its size uutil you j *ee it. A few years ago this land sold for $5 io $10 per acre and now { ?ells for $50 to $100 There are great Lumbers of . itock raised here also, consisting )f horses, mules and cattle, many )f which are weil bred. We don't t iee the Texas mule and pony here tm glad to tell you. The usual j lumber of acres cultivated to A Tribute of Respect to A. F. Broadwater* Sr., Member of Concord, a Lodge No. 50, A. F. M , Edjtetteld, S. C. . Whereas, in the. wise providence of oar Supreme "Creator,' a seat in our lodge, bas b?eu made vacant by the death of our friend iud brother, A. F. Broadwater, Sr", who departed this life ou July 31st, 1907, and whereas our heavenly Father granted our brother to pass the three score and ten mark, to live a true and de voted hr.sband, a kind and loving father and a true and faithful Mason, and whereas our lodge bas been deprived of one of its most respected members, our commu nity, of one of ita good citizens, and his family of au affectionate father, Therefore, be it resolved, that the secretary record iu the min utes of the lodge this tribute of respect and that a copy be sent to the bereaved family, and that a copy be furnished for publication and that the alter and columns of the lodge be draped in mourning for thirty days. P. B. Mayson, J. H. Allen, W. A, Byrd. Committee Program of Centennial Ses sion of the Edgefield Bap tist Association to be Held With the Edge field Church Sep. 3 to 5,1907. Tuesday: 11:00 a. m. Introductory ser mon bv Dr. H A. Bagby. ll :45 a. m. Organization and election of officers. 12:00 m. Address of welcome and response. Miscellaneous. Recess for one hour and a half. 2:00 p.m. Rpport of committee on periodicals, Rev. P. P. Bla iock, chairman. 2:30 p. m. Report of oom mi'tee on orphanage, T. Garrett Talbert, chairman. 3:30 p. m. Report of committee on Sunday schools, A. S. Tomp k inp, chairmau. Miscellaneous business. 8:30 p. ra. Report of commitlee on Home missions, Dr. C E. Burts, chairmau. Address by Dr. Burts, Dr. Chapman and others. Wednesday: 10:00 a. m. Devotional services. 10:15 a. m. Report of committee ou aged miuistors, W. J. Talbert, chairman. ll :00 a. m. Report of commit tee on Temperance, Rev. P. B. Lanham, chairman. H:45 a. m. Report of committee on state missions, Rev. J. T. Lit tlejohn. Miscellaneous business. Recess for one hour and a half. 2:00 p.m. Report of committee on Bible and colportage work, Rev. G. H. Burton, chairman. 2:30 p. m. Heport of committee on woman's work, J. L. Mims, chairman. 3 :15 p. m. Report of committee on Foroign missions, Rev. J. E. Johnston, chairmau. Address by Rev. J. E.Johnston, Dr. Bagby and others. Miscellaneous business. 8:30 p. m. Report of committee | on education, F. N. K. Baile), Ch. Address bv the chairman, Rev. O.L. Stringfield, Prof. Steel and others. Thursday, Centennial Session. 10:00 a. m. Devotional services. 10:15 a. m. Short address by moderator. 10:30 a. m. Greeting from the Abbeville aod Ridge associations by Dr. A. C. Wilkins and Col. R. B. Watson.' ll :00 a. m. Short paper on the early history and traditions.of the Edgefield association. 11:30 a.m. Relation of Edge field association to rise of Baptist education, Prof. H. T. Cook. 12:00 m. The Edgefield asso ciation as I eanr it fiftv years ago, Dr. T. M. Bailey. 12:20 p. m. The Edgefield as sociation as I have known it for fifty years, Dr. L. R. Gwaltney. Miscellaneous business. Recess for one hour and a balf. 2:00 p. m. Address by Dr. W. E. Hatcher. 3:00 p. m. Baptist opportunity, Address by Dr. D. W. Key. Preaching servions will be pro vided for over-flow crowds by able ministers. All visitors and delegates are earnestly requested to send their nameB at ouce to W. B. Cogburn, chairmau of committee on hospi- ? tal i ty. Let us pray and work to make this the best meeting in the en tire history of this old associa tion. Executive Board. The Limit of Life. The most eminent medical scientists are unanimous in the conclusion thai the generally ac- , cepted limitation of human life is many years OPIOW the attainment , possible with *he advanced knowl edge of which the race is now pos sessed. Tho critical period, that determines its duration, seems to be between 50 and 60; '-.be proper! .are of the body during this de-! sade cannot be too strongly urged ; I ?areles,neBS then bping fatal to! longevity. Nature's best helper' ift^r 50 is Electric Bitters, the' .scientific tonic medicine that, re-' i'ithlize9 every organ of the body.' c?naranteed. 50c B. Timmons, G. b. Penn & Sou, W. E. Lynch & Do. j j ^ i ? ;}-.* plow is 40 to 70 acrep. ? I will close for this titn? as this etier is already too long and the. ural man will soon be her-?. J. C. Morgan, j Vl-xia, Texas. o The Cause of Many * ? f.h Sudden Deaths, "There" is ',a disease: prevailing', in this country m?st dangerous, because so decep tive. Many sudden deaths.are caused by it -heart disease, pneumonia,'., .heart failure or apoplexy are often the result of kidney disease. If kidney trouble is al lowed to advance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack the vital organs-or the kidneys themselves break down and wastt fcway cell by celt Bladder troubles most always result from d derangement of the kidneys and a cure is obtained quickest by a proper treatment of the kidneys, if you are feeling badly you can mal? no.mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and bladder remedy. It corrects inability to hold urine and scald ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful cures of the most distressing cases. Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar sized bottles. You may have a sample bottle of this wonderful new dis covery and a book that tells all about it, both Home of Swamp-Root sent free by mall. A<Wress Dr. Kilmer & Co, Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention reading this generes offer in this paper. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer'3 Swamp-Root, and the address, Birghamton, N. Y., on e-"ery bottle. Take up the old carpwt or worn out matting, and let us supply you with new malting in bright and attractive patterns. The quality is good and tho pnce very reasonable. Edgefield Mercantile Co. Straw hats at half price at May & Tompkins. Endorsed By The Country. "The most, popular remedy iii Otsego Country, and the best friend of my family," writes Wm M Dietz, editor aud publisher of the Olsego Journal. Gilbertsville, N. Y., is Dr. King's New Discov ery. It has proved to be an infal lible cure for coughs and colds, male i tig short work of the worst of taem. Wo alwuya keep a bottle in the house. I believe ii to bo the most valuable prescription known for lung and throat disens'-. Guar anteed to uev3r disappoint the taker. Price 50c and $1.00 :i rial bottle free. B. Ti m mous, G. L. Peon & Son, VV. E. Lynch & Co. We are agents for the Worth ington Roller Screens lor win dows. Come m and Itt us 6bow you these improved wire screens. Edgefield Mercantile Co. Keep cool and not be bi.ther?d with Ates. Our fans are now run ning for the pleasure of those who patronize our Soda Fountain. All of the popular drinks served in the bebt possible mauner. Let the "Lura'y" refresh you. G. L. Penn & Sou. Just received a large shipmeut of Screen Doors, Porch Screens, Lawn Swings, Recliuiug and Swinging Chairs. We invite you to call to se? tkem. Edgefield Mercantile Co. 1 write Bond Iusurauce, Life Insurance, Accidont Insurance, Health Insurance, Tornado In surance, Plate Glass luburance and Life Insurance on Horses and Mules. E. J. Norris, Agt. ' Beautiful line of stationery Tablets, box paper and ??aper by the pound. Timmons Bros. Just received delightful Roast ed Coffers, 15 to 25 cuts per pound. Timmons Bros. Large assortment of very fine Imported Tooth Brushes. B. Timmou3. FOR SALE: One yoke of oxen, threo years old, and bave b^en worked. Apply to S. Chea?ham, Wofford, S. C. Don't miss the bargains we are offering in white and colored wash goods. May & Tompkins. Beautiful Rn?s aud A rfc Squares All sizes and attractive designs. Ramsey & Jones. TIMMOflS & CORLE ?, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton ?n Wednesdays. Crown and Bridg-e Work a Special ty. ?Flailing' Mill I nm now prepared to to Plane Lumber of all kinds, and can rill orders for Rough and Dressed Lumber in anyqnantity. Large supply of Bricks, Lime, Cement and Shiri 1 jule's always on hand. Wanted: i oo cord s of Pine Wood. E S. JOHNSON E. J. Norris' Insurance Lo cals, Only 5 Fire Insurance .Compa nies (except a few whose losses were'uotoinalj paid their losses in Fnll without discount, in the Great Sau' Francisco fire. These were the Aetna; Continental, Queen, Royal, and London Liver pool & Globe. See Best's Reports. I represent the two first named. E. J. Norris, Agt. The Aetna and Continental are two among the largest Fire In surance Companies in the world. E. J. Norris, Agt. The Aetna has tho largest Capi tal Stock of all Companies. E. J. Norris, Agt. -The Continental has the lar gest Surplus of all the Companies. . E. J. Norris, Agt. The Aetna and Phenix will write your Country Stores and System Gins. E. J. Neurie, Agt IJappreciate the patronage aud business intrusted to me, from the A & K railroad to Batesburg, through Edgefield, Saluda and Aiken coun?jes, and am very grateful for same E. J. Norris, Agt. Fire! Firel Fire 1 Firel The cost is too email to go uninsured. 3. J. Norris, Agt. We sell the famous Lipton and Druid parched coffee, ground and ungrouud. B. Timmous. We have a larg*".- stock of Rugs and invite the ladies to caJl to see them. ?dg< field Mercantile Co. We are making very low prices on low cut shoes. May & Tompkins. We solicit *your prescrip tiop business. Utmost care is exercised in' compounding prescriptions and only pure, fresh drugs are used. Our prices are very reasonable. G. L. PENN & SON. If you want th? best bed springs nu th* market buy the "Blue Rio ton*' or the "National." Edgefield Mercantile Co. New liue Puritan Corsets just received. We guarantee them. Atter thirty days wear if the purchaser is not satisfied we will refund tba money. May & Tompkiu '. Very large stock of Matting in attractive designs,excellent quali ty, at very low prices. Ramsey & Joues. Our Victor No. 1 Bed Springs are>guaranteed tor 20 years. Noth ing better, on the market. Ramsey & Jones. Let. us supply you with Ice Cream Freezers aud Ice Tea Tum blers. If you see our tumblers you will buy them. .Edgefield Mercantile Co. Let The Advertiser job office do yonr printing. Satisfaction guar anteed on every job sent out from thin office WE PAY YOU TO SAVE Send yonr savings to this strong, sound, Jervatlvo Stirings Bank. On request wo will sow! rem FREI:, a supply of oar "Bank Messenger Honer Mailers" for the safe transmission of coin or rwrency in makin? bank deposits by mall. Toa Mn send sran'l deposits each week,rind as year sayings accumulate will issue you lertlflcates of deposit bearing Interest ttthc liberal ralo "r ? . ? . r mall, zoo Wo AUCUSTA SAVINGS BANK! Light Saw, Lathe and Shin ^le Mills, Engines, Boilers, Supplies and repairs, Porta ste , Steam and Gasoline En gines, Saw Teeth, Files, Belts md Pipes. WOOD SAWS md SPLITTERS. Gins and Press Repairs. Try LOMBARD, AUGUSTA, GA. 'ANTED-Buyers for Gasoline En gines, Steam En gines, Saw Mills, lotion Gins, Presses etc. E. J. NORRIS INSURANCE When pliicimr your Innur arie-'ci vi? nu? a call. I rep resent a ver? stroll* line )t ?>II?I?C ~ - - I tis? rane? Companies, our Agent for tiie largest I-, I IT 13 - - - I n s II nt nee Co. I will ap preciate a sl.are of yourbuuf ue<8. I can be found at my office-OfiVe No j---over Bunk nf| ridgefield. J; mi e ? T. Vf I VI - "Everybody Should Kuow" says C G Hays, a prominent business man of Bluff, Mo., tbat I Euck len's Arnica Salve is the ; quickest and surest bealing salve lever applied- to a sore,, burn or i wound, or to a case of piles. Tve used it and know what I'm talk ing about. Guaranteed 25c at B. |Timmon8, G. L. Penn & Son. W, E. Lynch & Co. We have just received a fresh {shipment of Buist's celebrated turnip seed. We have the Seven Top, Cow Horn, Golden Ball, Yel low Abberdeen, Purple Top an 1 Ruta Baga. B. Timmons. Exposition Rates. Very low rates to Norfolk. Va., return account Jamestown ter centennial exposition via SOUTH ERN RAILWAY. Season, sixty day and fifteen day tickets on sale daily com mencing April 19th, to and in cluding November 30th, 1907. Very low rates will also be made for Military and Brass Bands in uniform attending the exposition. Stop overs will be allowed on Season, Sixty day and fifteen day tickets, same as on Summer tour ist tickets. For full information call on Ticket Agenta Southern Railway, or write: R. W. HUNT, Divinion Passenger Agent, Cb ar lest ou, S. C STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA, County of Ed/refleld, In Probate Court. C. C. Reynolds, as administrator'of the estate of Mrs. Martha E. Rey nolds, deceased, and in his own right, et al. Plaintiff.-?. VS. William T. Miller, Essie Miller, Hanmc i ml Miller, Johnny Miller, Mattie Loii Miller and Willie Miller. D?tendants, To The Defendants Above Named: You are hereby summoned and re quired to answer complaint in this action which is flied in the office of the Probate Judge for Edgefield County, South Carolina, aud to serve a copy of your answer to said com plaint on the subscriber ai his office, in the town of Edgefleld, South Caro lina, within twenty days after ser. vice hereof, exclusive of the day of su(ih servir?; and if you fail to an swer the complaint within the time aforesaid, the plain tiffs in this action will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. B. E. X icbolson, Plaintiffs' Attorney. Dated July 30, 1907. Attest. J. D. Allen. [Seal] Judge of Probata E. C. To the Defendants : William T. Miller, Essie Miller, Hammond Miller.Johnny Miller, Mat tie Lou Miller and Willie Miller Take notice that the complaint of this action, which is for the sale in the real estate of Mrs. Martha E. Rey nolds, deceased, in aid of personal assets to pay debts, together with the summons is filed in the office of the Judge of Probate for Edgefield Coan? ty. South Carolina. Dated July 30 ?9U7. Attest: J. D. Allen, [Seal] Judge of Probate E. C. B. E. Nichchoo, Plaintiffs' Attorney, To Hammond Miller, Johnny Mil le? and Mattie Lou Miller infant de fendants above the age of fourteen (14) years, and to William T. Miller, the father of Willie Miller, an infant defendant under the acre of fourteen years, and the person with whom said infants reside : You will take notice that if you fail to have a Guardian Ad Litern ap pointed to represent the interests of the said infant defendants in the above entitled action, within twenty days from date ot service of the sum mons upon you. that then the plain tiffs will make ?application for the : appointment of such Guardian Ad I Litern In the am?nner prescribed by law B. E. Nicholson, Plaintiffs' Attorney. July 30, 1907. fi-7-07. Large assortment of window shades at very reasonable prices Ramsey & Jones. RUBBER TIRES: I have a machine for resetting your old tires or putting on new ones. Best rubber tiree carried in stock. All work guaranteed. W,. H. Powell. JAS. S. BYRD. SURGEON DENTIST, EDGEFIELD, S. C. Office over Post-OlDce. THE BANK EDGEFIELD. EDGEFIELD, S. C. State and County Depository DIRECTORS. J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS, J. H. BOUXNIOBT, T. H. RAINSFOB J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND, A. S.*TOMPKINS, C. C FULIFB. W. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS. I. C. SHEPPARD, Prenideot. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prei dent. E. J. MI MS, Cashier J. H. A LL EN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposits by special son tract. Money to loan on liberal terme. Prompt and polite attention to bus iness. YOUR Account Solicits d rv THE CORNER STORE'S Special and Unusual Sale of the Famous QUEEN UNDERMUSLIN at prices never before equalled. There is now In our Undermuslin Department a sale of goods that will surprise and delight yon. The garments gOtng on are all made in the best manner and under the most. Sanitary conditions. With all cotton materials b;gher, at the present time * than they have been in the past ten years," the values are most st? iking, Every single garment is priced so low that vou wonder how we can d ? it. We, oui selves, are astonished at the showing, ns the material alone would cost much more tban the finished garments. We are proud of th.; goods and want you to see and appreciate onr offering- at this particular sale. Cma early-anticip-tte your Undermuslin wants for the next season. Our only fear is that we will not be able to supply all your needs. Come Early. The assortment may not last. The Corner Store W. H. Turner, Prop. August sale of Odds and Ends. Regular pickup sale. Mill end sale. Short lengths and remnants at your own price. We must clean up all Summer Goods to give room for our large Winter Stock. Save your dimes and dollars and come to this store for they will count more to you than any investment you have ever made. Muslins from 4c yard up, and all Slippers at I^eee -fch-axx Cost. Stiaw Hats at half price. Ladies' dress hats, also Sailors, at your own price. A full lire'of Ribbons all good colors at reduced prices. Men's Boys' and Children's Suits in light weights and colors at half price. Also many other good values which we cannot mention. Don't forget this sale, if so, you will be the loser New lots of dress goods, all kinds and colors, arriving daily. Come and make your selctions now while we have the cream of the goods. We also have tn a new shipment of nice quality Cam brics which we will sell at reduced prices. Remember the dates: August 17th & 19th. J. HUBENSTEIN ADVERTISER BUILDING EDGEFIELD, S. C The Cotton Season ?2225. We have on hand and ready for sale New Bagging and Second Hand, New Arrow Ties and Rebundled Ties Cotton Sheels, Cotton Baskets, Scale Beams and Steelyardsm [)p]dt Give us a call before you buy. Jones & Son AUGUST Is here and you need Hot weather Clothing. We can fit yon in Stylish Serges? Cassi m eres or Worsteds. Have you seen our beau tiful Negligee Shu cs, Ho siery and Neckwear? DORN & mms EDGEFIELD lOlotliinf?: Store STRAW HATS LOW CUT SHOES TWO PIECE SUITS ALL THE LATEST PATTERNS. Call and see our line W. A HART. ss. W -V :N . .>:,-.\-:ts. *N ..N