Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 02, 1907, Image 2
I Eiteefield Advertiser
'fi J. JJ. M!MS,-EDITOR
. ; . TERMS:
i ONE YEAR $1.50
SIX MONTHS 75
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1907.
There never TWi^i^heart^
? truly great and generous, tHat ?
I was not also tender and com- I
? passionate.--SOUTH J
If Batesburg can have a tri
coubty fair, it does ?eem that
Edgefield should try to have a
county fair.
Reporte ?tate that Standard Oil
stock is "going down." It has been
punctured by the Federal courts
and the water is now oozing out,
hence the shrinkage.
The jury for the second weok of
court will be drawn to-day and
will be puhshed next week. Hon.
George Johnstone will probably
preside at tho October term of
In spite of having received
numerous knocks recently, the
railroads are yet very generous, a
rate of one fare for the round trip
having been granted to the State
Fair.
The latest decree of fashion is
the hipless woman. If the decree
were for a headless woman, some
of.the fair sox are such slaves of
fashion that doubtleps they would
straightway betake themselves to
the guillotine.
For several years there has been
much talk of manufacturing paper
fromj cottou stalks. Let us hope
that some relief will soou come
from that source. Uuless it does,
the exorbitant [prices of the paper
trust will soon swamp many of
the newspapers.
Has the advauced price of dia-.
mondB caused the shortage in the
, October crop of brides? br is it
.the high dry goods, m jat, coal and
breadstuffs? Some of the bache
lors are evidently afraid that two
cannot live as cheaply aRoue.
Burbank, the plant wizzard who
ia the marvel of the entire world,
has developed seedh-ss blackber
ries, seedless appl&s. and oranges.
Now, the cotton ae.edcruahere had
better be good or .Burbank will
....bring forth a seedless cotton and
Seven-eights of the whot?3 terri
tory of the south, Baysjthp-?orge
town Times, ifljwwr^under probi
bitioftjgiffio-day there aro fewer
j0?lfoons in all the thirteen south
ern states combined than there are
m the one city of Greater New
York. And these southern states
have about eight times the popu
lation.
s^pThe Piedmont politicians are a
long-winded set. Notwithstand
ing the fact that the next prima
ry is eleven months in the future
Senator Latimer and "Uncle"
Josh Ashley have about started
upon their races. They evidently
believe, as an exchange says, that
the early bird gets the grub.
More than 1,000 unmarried wo
men from abroad arrived in New
York last week to cast their lot in
America. If these young spinsters
are comely and Industrious, capa
ble of supporting husbands, Com
missioner of Immigration Watson
would have no trouble in placing
the entire cargo in South Carolina
A few willing men could poss ibly
be found in Edgefield county.
The Gaffney Ledger is contend
ing for a town clock. The Ledger
is on the right line. Busy people
want to bear the hour sounded, so
they can pull together.-Evening
Piedmont.
If a town clock will help the
people of a town get together and
pull together, Edgefield needa.one
with a face as large as a full
moon.
rNot less than a dozen families
haj?e moved to this city within the
m?'nth for the express purpose of
educating the children. Good
schools are among the city's moBl
valuable assets.-Greenville Evon
ing Piedmont.
Our Greenville contemporary is
right. The great benefit that this
community has derived from the
splendid institution that ie looa
ted in Edgefield forces our people
to endorse the statement that
"good Bchoola are among a city's
most valuable asBeta."
Will Keach Santa Claus' Pocket.
The very sharp advance in the
price of candiea will cause old
man Santa Claus aa well aa the
"?weet-sixteeuers" to feel the wave
of high prices that ?8 sweeping
the country along all linea of mer
chandiae. The advance in fine can
dies is said to be dui to the abort
age aud high coat of tbe cacao
bean, from which chocolate can
dies are made. The shortage has
been caused by la*ge purchases of
cacao beana by tbe government
for supplying the army and navy
frith chocolate lo drink.
ai
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Mail
chur
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What arc Farmers Ma-hing?
Au Atlanta sjove betory hap
declared a dividend of ?00 per
cent; one of the express compa
nies has made a dividend of 200
per ceut; the Standard Oil Com
pany netted 900 per cent ; a cotton
mill in thi? state made a dividend
last 3'ear of 42 per cent. Now, will
somebody tell us what dividend
the . farmers are making,
whether any at all or not? About
all of the meagre profit that there
was in their cotton has been taken
from them by the spinners and
speculators. The staple is now sell
ing for $10 per bale less than it
was a month ago, but we have not
heard of any decline in the price
of cotton goods.
National Government Should Aid.
An official in one of the depart
ments of the national government]
recently*made the statement that
twelve per cent of the deaths of
persons of all ages in America are
due to consumption, aud that in
the vast majority of cases the in
fection of'tuberculosis is commu
nicated to people through impure
milk.a The accuracy of these state
ments we cannot affirm or deny
but the moat casual observer can
see that this dread disease ip be
coming alarmingly provaleut. The
national government lends very
material aid in stamping out yel
low fever and other diseases, and
there seems to be no good reason
why the same efforts, or even
greater efforts, should not bo put
forth to check the ravages of con
sumption.
Ruling as to Automobiles.
Tue ho'se of a citizen of Green
ville county was frightened by au
automobile some months ago and
ran away, the driver sustaining
personal injury. The owner of the
horse brought 6uit against the
owner of the automobile for dama
ges, and was awarded a verdict of j
$450. The case was carried to the
supreme court on au appeal, and
the latter tribunal sustained the
verdict of the lower court, laying
down the principle iu the decision
that the driver of an automobile
on a country road must use every
reasonable precaution against
frightening horses and mules. The
court has said that in cases of
danger the driver of an automo
bile must not only stop his ma
chine, but cut off the motor. .
Schedule of Appointments for W.
C. T. U. Organizer.
Miss Roena Shaner of Missou
riiajjaw_^ak?D?_^io^_o.L_Qnr
ance. She is a young woman of
paaaA1a^g\?t?r?<?wd'wS?v? ? ?Mj i
rection of t?e National Woman
Christian Temperance Union is
devoting her life to this work. It
will do yon good to hear her, and
those who live in reach of any of
her appointments which are pub
lisherK herewith will do well to
take advantage of this opportuni
ty. These missionaries of temper
ance are among the moBt heroic
spirits of the age. This hour of
inspiration and information will
cost nothing but the effort to be
present. The following press com
monts show the esteem in which
Miss Shaner is held in h6r own
state of Missouri:
"Miss Shaner is a refiued, cul
tured, well educated woman, fully
capable in every way of handling
the subject in which she is so
much interested. She possesses a
charm of manner and a gift of
oratory surpassed by -a few which
combine to make her a most in
teresting and instructive speaker
The entire audience gave her a
rising vote of thanks at tho close
of her address showing their due
appreciation of her work."
Greenville, (Mo.)?Sun.
"Those who were present to hoar
Miss Shaner lecture at the Chris
;ian Church last night heard one
)f the finest addresses ever de
ivered from a local pulpit. Aside
rom the subject matter of her
ecture, the elegant diction, the
eneral literary purity and appa
ent historical research displayed
herein were in themselves worth
luch trouble to hear. She dis
layed singular ability in making
icts and figures interesting."
he Evening Citizen, Popular
luff, Mo.
Tho following is the schedule of
jpointments through Sunday,
:t. 13th: Wednesday, Oct. 2nd,
nion School; Thursday, Oct.
d,\Bold Spring; Thursday, and
lday, Park8ville; Sunday raorn
g, Oct. 6th, Rehoboth ; Sunday
ternoon, Oct. 6th, Red Hill;
)ndav, Oct. 7th, Modoc; Tues
y, Oct. 8th, Flat Rook; Wed
3day, Oct. 9th, Clark's Hill;
ursday, Oct. 10th, Colliers;
?day, Oct. 41th, Edgefield;
nday morning^ C 13th, Be?
; Sunday af teri L, Oct. 13tb,
gal.
^or sun-bura, sun-tan, freckles,
iples, black-heads and any skin
ption try Nadinola, Egyptian
am, Crown Cream, Wilson's
ekle Cure, Milk Weed Cream
3ompeiau Cream. We carry all
hese celebrated goods in stock.
G. L. Penn & Son.
ist received delightful Roast
!offee, 15 to 25 cuts per pound.
Timmons Bros.
wish to inform my friends
I am in the cotton seed mar
aud will always pay the bigb
>rice for seed. My scales aro
ted on the street bptweeu
? street and the Methodist
ch--not far from the public
re. Your seed aolicited.
J. W. Cheatham.
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o f the S,
Will Be The h
Year in It
Providence dealt kindly with
Edgefield in sending the South
Carolina Co-Educational Insti
tute to this place nine years ago.
From the day this splendid in
stitution first opened its doors in
our midst there ha? been a very
perceptible improvement and de
velopment of the town along all
lines-intellectually, socially, re
ligioutly. materially.
The town has been b nefitted
intellectually by the new impetuB
that the institution has given .to
the cause of education in our
midst. The conscientious and
efficient corps of teachers have so
aroused the latent forces in many
of the young people and quicken
ed their ambitions, aa well as the
ambitions of the parents for their
children, that the intellectual life
of th? community bas been, raised
to a higher place. Through the in
fluence of this institution the
literary tastes of the people of the
community have been gr? atly
elevated. This can beat be illus
trated by the attendance upon
public entertainments and the
character ot the entertainments
that are now given in oui town.
Seme years ago it was well nigh
impoP8ibIo for a lecturer, however
gifted and magnetic he might be,
to attract an audience in Edge
field of a respectable Biz?. High
class entertainments such as ly
ceum entertainments were slimly
attended and were looked upon as
being dry and boring. But under
the. new order of things, lecturers,
even when comoaratively un
known, draw larg? crowds, and
the lyceum entertainments are
well patronized and are thorough
ly appr?ci:ttcd and enjoyed.
The tow:* Las boen benefited
socially by the example and high
ideals that are set by President
Bailey aud his faculty ol Chris
tian men and women; also the
very excellent deportment, in
private and in public, of tbe stu
dents of the college has had a
wholesome anchrefiniug influence
upon the young people of Edge
field.
The town haB been beuefitted
religiously by the moral and re
ligious atmosphere that surrounds
the college life, and that emanates
from the South Carolina Co
Educational Institute. Further
more, the daily walk and conver
sation of the Godly men and wo
men who compose the faculty, as
-rw?dn.yyerr?'^^ the j
people of the community. The re
ligious instruction in the insti
the prosperous Young
Men's CbN-^eJ?Nri^U^Ai"^^
the Young Women's Christian As
sociation have a wholesome in
fluence upon the day students as
well as the boarding students of
the college.
The town has beeu benefitted
materially or commercially by the
increase in the volume of busi
ness that has come both directly
and indirectly through the col
legp. Duriug the school term the
students themselves, as do all col
lege boys and girls, spen? a con
siderable sum in our town. One
of the greatest benefits, however,
accruing iu a material way, has
beeu the increase in population.
Many good substantial citizens
have moved to Edgefield to edu
cate their sons and daughters who
would have gone elsewMre had not
Dur town through the South Caro
lina Co-Educational Institute
offered superior oducational ad
vantages.
Fiually, in the development of
the hitherto dormant musical tal- J(
mt of the community, the college |l
las been a great boon to Edere
ield. Before the S. C. C. I. was I (
istablished here the ladiep, young I
>r old, who could perform suffi- I
liently well upon the piano to ap- \
?ear in public could almost be I
ounted upon one's fingers, while ?
IOW, even in so short a time as E
line years, girls and youngladies p
'ho perform exceedingly well can A
e counted by the scores. So price- IV
?ss are such benefits to a com- cl
?uuity that they cannot be ?sti- T
lated in dollars and cents. ti
The coming of the S. C. C. I. ?C
) Edgefield has not benefitted D
ie town alone, but the couuty at A
rge haB profited also. During the H
ist hine years a number of S<
mug men and young women- .Ic
any of whom are now teaching- Bi
ive been educated in tbie insti- Si
tion. Even now, for the session
1907-08, there are twenty-six fri
adent8 boarding in the college Cl
>m this couuty, many of whom El
re financially unable to go a Cl
Bat distance from home to in- Ts
tutionB with higher rates but W
lich do no bottei work than our an
jtitution. W
iVe have j *st received a freph
pment of. Buist's celebrated
nip seed. We have the Seven
p, Cow Hom, Golden Ball, Yel
r Abberdeeu. Purple Top and
ta Baga
B. Timmnns.
'nil stock of shoes and rubbers,
?ou want the best give us ?
May & Tom pk ins.
Ginnery Notice.
am 'now rc iy to gin yo'T
ou. Good L -uple, teed well
ned. My pricers 30 cents per
dred. I pay the highpst m irket
c for see 1 at my giu.? Your
ouagH solicited.
D. ii. Hollingsworth.
In
fosf Successful
s History.
The seventeenth session of the
South Carolina Co-Educatio?f?l
Inetitute opeoed wiih appropriate
fxerciseH io the college chapel-cn
Thursday morning last. Besidee
the day students and visitors,
there were one buudrpd and eleven
boarding students present, having,
come from all parts of this aud
three or four other states. A dozen
or more students arrived on the
following day. After scripture
reading and prayer hv President
Bailey, Mr. Orlando Sheppard in
appropriate werde welcomed the
students to Edgefield. The speak
er very truly said: "Such an array
of youth and beauty of this state
is an inspiring sight." Ho com
mended the old students who had
returned for their splendid de
portment in the pa3t, and admon
ished tho new students to respect
aod obey the rules of the college,
that no Ruccess could be achieved
without it. In closing Mr. Shep
pard said : i;Let Duty b9 your
motto, Application your watch
word and your efforts will be
crowned with sucoss."
The following are the names of
the girls who biard in the col
lege: Miflees Minnie Ayer,
Ehrhardt ; Tibbie Padgett, Lodge ;
Annie Laurie Attaway, Port Roy-)
al ; Roselle Burns, Benmar, Ala
bama ; Jesse, Hamrick, Columbia ;
Lizzie Coleman, Shelton; Helen
'McKnight. Hendersonville. N. C;
Ropa Whittle, Sp-irigfield ; Grace
Frier, Sacrum, Florida ; Clara
Fri'T, Moorum. Flori la; Nan Mid
let t, Wedgefield ; HeU-n Troutnnm,|
Wedgefield; Emma Vari), Ruffi.'j;
P>-psie McTeer, Y'>map$ep ; E-telle
BiiPter, Ba te-burg; Miud Padgett,
Wal ter boro; Esther All, Kline;
Carrie Elliott,Cassatt ; Carrie Yon,
Swanfloa; Henrier?A Viola King.
Bethune; Rosa McNeil', W*ttp;
Fannie Furgeson, AbbevHl-;
Maud Copeland, Ruffin; Elizx
King, Bethune
The following boarding girls are
from Edgefield coun'.v: Mi**es
Anna Belle Morgan, Lillie Mtv
Bailev, Helen Strom, Ruth Skr^rr?,'
Lila Fuller, Narcio Turner, M ig
gie Shaffer, Ruth Forrest. Alma
Derrick, Hassie Quarle?, Lucile
Whatley, Wi.'inona Strom, Mattie
Lauham, Hattie Lou Bruu'sou,
Ruby May Smith.
The following are the names of
the boys who board io the col
l?ge: Messrs. C. E. Black. Bam
berg; Harris Powoll, Salteys;
v?lle ;^rr.?!m^?^^^
Black, Ruffin; Arthur Jobrison,
Salleys; Jou?tt Dayjennoj^. Au
usta, Ga ;_Je^^^Morri9. BTy^
kin^^^ewood Morris, Boykins; J
Albert Hamrick, Columbia; Sto
uey Sanders. Hasood; John Hoi-1
mau, Springfield; Jo 3? ph Kifch
iugs, Wliile Pond ; LeRoy B'ack
mon, Kershaw; Dillard Gassoway,
Lincolnton, Ga; Elbreth B. Tyler,
Aiken; Henry Walter Going,
Elzie; Joseph Colvin Stoue,
Wiuneboro; Ban . Burcktialter,
Aiken; Thomas Bigham, Sumter;
John Bandy, Bath ; William David
Keels, Lynchburg; Carrol Afton
Plowden, Sumter; Walter J. West.
Kershaw; James Edward Buster,
Batesburg; Willie Courtney, |
Swansea; W. Hoyt Cook, Ker
shaw ; Eugene Garrie, Round ;
Carrol Lee Shirley, Anderson;
Robert Keels, Lynchburg; Jamep
Bailey Knotts, North; Lonnie
Sanders, Ulmer; Barnwell Aiken,)
Abbeville ; Jack Lawson Laudrum, j
Smithlahd, Ky; Frank Mellett,
Wedgefield ; Charles Q. Joyner, j
sumter; Deanie Hazel, Colum
Dia; Lewis Padgett, Round;
Charlie Herodon, Ruffin ; William
3dgar Williams, Kershaw; Mari
>n H. Hogau, Lynchburg; John
JO68, Wagener; Toland Fulmer, j
Jatesburg; Julian Maffett, Fruit
lill; Frank Palmer McNeill,
Va tts; Ray Humphries, Union;
*aul Schr?m, Abbeville; David
[iug. Watts; Harry Lee Gregory,
[ershaw; Joe Boazman, Chap
ells; Newt Rush, Troy; J. Estou
IcMillan, Ulmar; Justiau Mc
[illan, Ulmer; Cuttino Melli
barnp, Piedmont; Ligon Rush, j
roy; James D. Crawford, S^n-j
ic ; Durant Hollingsworth, Troy ;
'naries H. Campbell, Patrick ;
ouglas"Edens, Sumter; Eldridge
rringtc*, Augusta, Ga; Milledge,
.'aukinson, Elko; Robert Hill,j
sdalia; Grover Harter, Ulmer;
>e Hogan, Sumter; William
anks, Blackstock ; E Crawford,
mtuc.
The following boarding boys are
om Edeefield county: Meesrs.
?arlie Fuller, James Self Corley,
jgene Corley, William Lovd
ark, Harris Mathis, John D
tlbert, Wallace White, Maurice
hite, Ben 1 3ford, J. T. Bry]
, Winches'McDj.uiel, Edward
. Walker.
E PAY YOU TO SAVE
d ronr BIVIDRB to this stromr, sound, con
Po?.iJav'n*8 Bnnk- 0n request wc will tenn
fKBK, a supply of onr "Bank Messenfrot
y Mnilen for tim safo transmission of coln or
ney in ruaklnjj bank Oypos is by mull. You
ind small deposits each wet'k.und as * Si S
savings accumulate will Issue you A Isy
caws of dopoalt bearing lntcresUtJL >'/?
liberal rate o' . tty O
"I
AUCUSTA SAVINCS BANK!
The Cans? of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There ls a disease prevailing in this
country most 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 waste
kway cell by cell.
Bladder troubles most always result from
4. derangement of thc kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment cf
the kidneys, if you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swarnp-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 cf S wamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Sv/amp-Root is pleasant to take and seid
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 Ilomn of Swamp-Root,
sent free by mail. Address Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this genere is f"it in this paper.
.Don't make any mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Birghamton, N.
Y., OD e"ery bottle.
Hard Times in Kansas.
The old days of grasshoppers
and drought are almost forgotten
in the prosperous Kansas of to-day,
although a ctizQn of CoHell, Earl
Sharnburg, has not yet forgotten a
herd time hf? encountered. He
say: 'T was worn out and dis
coursed by c->ujihing night and
day, and could find no relief till
j, tried Dr. King'sNHW Discovery.
It took less than one bottle 'c
com; letely cure me." The safest
ami riiOst reliable cough and'cold
rem?dy ned lung and threat h*al
.r ev r rli.-cov r^d. Guaranteed.
50c and $100 Trial bottle free
B T'lmnons, \V E^?.yuch & C?>.,
G L P.-ni, & Sou.
Kb B BE rv, PIKES: I have a
ma-hine for reset li ug-your old
?ire? .-?! putting on mw oneB.
Be*' rubbHr tires carried in 6tock.
A'l work guaranteed.
W. H. Powell.
Notice.
On! he 18" h day of October 1007 the :
undersigned will make application j
unto t he I'r?bate Court, at hdgefield,
C. ii. South Carolina, for a final dis
charge from his trust as executor of
the estate o' Dr. J. H.-Jennings, de-'
ceased.
W. J. Holloway. *
4t
I
I
1
If Money talks you
ness and we know tl
So right from thc o
perior value giving,
lots but of new fres
ample quantities of
io pieces fan
inga for waisi
dren's dresse
25 cents per]
for this week
5 pieces 72 ir
ised table d;
value $1.00 f
1,500 yards v
spun 7c value
20 pieces Sc
best material
al value 10c
this week, lim
25 dozen men
dress shirts at
BO Pairs of
long, hands
asid 1
Advert?:
il AM
\Yo pell THB famone Lfp'tnu and
Di hid parc?&d co?l'?e, gruuurtand
unground.
B. TirninouF.
We hiive a full .nesorttuent cf
ib^ celebrated Hawkes' Sptctacles
j.ud Ry -Glasees. They have been
.-old in Kdgefihld for more than
twenty years fud everybody kuowfl
what they nrp.
B. Timmous.
Tax Notice,
Tlie County Treasurer's] office w?]J
be open for the purpose nf receiving
taxes from the loth day of Oct. 1907 to
i lie loth day ol March 1908 inclusive.
.A penalty of one Der cent will be
added io all unpaid taxes after the
1st day ot Jan.to the31st of Jan, 190S
of two per cent, from the 1st day of
Feb. to the last day of Feb. 190S and
penalty of five per Vent from the
first day of March to the 15, of Marh,
190S. .
The tax levies for the year 1907 are
as follows: . For state purposes, 4'.?
mills; for school purpeses, 3 mills;
for ordinary county purposes 5 mills:
for special purposes, % mills; for R
R bonds, Pickens township. 3 mills;
R, B. b:>nds, Wise township, lki
mills- R R. bond?, ?haw township
1)4 mills; R. R. bonds, Johnston
township,3 mi'ls; R. R. bonds, Pine
Grove, 5 mill?; rt. lt bonds, Town of
Edgefield. 14 mill?; School bonds town
pf Edgefield, l'oiill; Corpcaiion pur
poses town of Edgefield, i% mills;
pecial school, Bacon, a. D 2 mills;
.?.special schools, Johnston. 8. D. 3
mills; special school Edgefield, 2
mills; specia'i school, White Town
3 mills.
All male citizens betweep the ages
of 21 years.and GO y^ars except those
exempt by law are li i ble tj a poll tax
Of one dollar eaeh. A capitation tax
of 50 cents each ia to bs paid on all
dogs.
A commutation road tax of $2.00
each mu ,n>e paid hy able bodied male
cit izeos between the ages of 18 and
50 j ears.
No checks or drafts will be accept
ai in payment of tax^s unless the
part.,- giving, sar1 e can be held person
ally responsable for its paymei r,
J. T. PATTISON,
Co Treas. E. C.
mwt LmM-' 'i-B*-""^! -IIII MSI
Are You Out
of a Job?
If you a r^, and cnn finnish
ll' od rel'erei C^P, and want to
ti a'<e more money thnn you
KV.) make otherwise wiibout
capital, then wriie to the
Carolina Mutual Fire In
surance Company,
Spartanburg, S. C.
for HO Ag-'uey. Wc have thir
ty rive good aconte in the state
making big money for them
? erlve?, why uot you?
i
can makft some noisy Saving
lat the giving of the best obta
utsct of the season we have be
These sales will continue ea<
h, wanted merchandise, carer'u
everything advertised and ma
cy plaid suit
ts and chil
s, real value
/ard, special
at i^c.
500 yards dn
all good patte
ich mercer
am ask real
it 49c.
/hite home
? at. 5c
.uthern Silk
for shirts re
special for
ited, at 7c.
ue at
1,500 yards 1
outing io an
special this wee
doz.
me
s 50 cents
32c.
50
gray sox 10c
ited at
BLANKETS
blankets soor
can save mr
will cost you 1
cial $7.50all 1
ets in pink, w
checks at
Lace Ourtaing
30??e Quality,
?Winery Dep
we invite thc
ser Bullering,
rrf-fgjjjjgls
'iimf
PIANOS ORGANS
Thomas & Barton Co.
There isn't a Rainbow Every Day
Neither cati wf oiTera bar
gain like this every day-A
*33G 00 Harvard Piano for
$1S5.00. Thi?jriano bas .been
rented for a short time, and is
s-> handsome sind correct in
every way, we can't help tell
ing you, who may be interest
ed in H bargain* that here is
the very thing. Fine Mahog
any Ca*" ' -^weet Singing
To: e. All rhelet^e-t improve '
nients. Three Pedals, inclu
ding rise practical Pedal .Up
righir Of course-and in
si.cli superh|''ondition til it no
one can tell it from new.
This is a tine opprtuniry to possess a splendid piano as we ever
remember oliering. The chances are tint the first person who sees
it will buy it-Will you be too 'ate? Payments may be made to
suit your conv^ii jn-ji->y th? in nth. q nrtsrly or ithir-vise.
Organs,
Farrand, Packard, and Needham-The leading manufacturers of
the'world. Cases in oak and walnut, Handsome in design, Beauti
ful in tone-and prices ranging from $50.00 to SI85.00.
Chapel Organs a specialty, "including the fa
mous FARRBND PIPE TONE ORGAN, the
nearest approach to Pipe Organ ever made.
Furniture-Everything that makes the house
pleasant and attractive. 'The substantial as well as
the Ornamental. The largest stock ever shown in
Augusta.
When in the city call and make yourself at home at
THOMAS & B?RT0N CO
708-10-12 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA.
Headquarters
Headquarters
We are Headquarters for
JERSEY, BUTTER, FRUITS, CANDIES,
Cl-GARS, TOBACCO, FANCY GROCER
IES and GI NE RAL MERCHANDISE.
T. P. Lyon & Co.
1
s on the prices below. We are after your busi
.inable values is the only sure way of getting it.
:gun a series of sales that will be marked by Su
:h week, and they will not be of old or broken
Hy bought and economically priced. Wc-have
.nv bargains not mentioned here.
2ss gingham
irns i2^cval
8c.
best quality
d i2c value
k at
8c,
sn's heavy
quality lim
6c.
$5.50 all wool blankets
for $2.98
Heavy cotton blankets
$2.00 value at $1.19
5 doz. Gent's $3.00 and
$3.50 Hopkins brand hats
in all shapes special for
this week at $1.98
: Buy your
1 and you
mey, later
nore. Spe
ivool blank
hite and
$4.25
25 pieces Flannelettes'all
beautiful patterns io and
12JC values at 8c.
150 yards black and blue
Voil, handsome quality,
sells everywhere at $1.50
per yard special for this
week at 79c.
5 three and a half yards
only 98c. ' \ .
mr?meut is now com
5 Ladies to call?
Edgefield, S. C.
J