Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, October 23, 1907, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

1 ?Vefield Advertiser ...... ., . WEDNESDAY, OCT. 23, 1907. I Local News. Mrs. Fannie Tompkins left on Saturday for Mobile to spend sev -, erai months. Mrs. Charles Hali bas been visiting her parents, Mr. au<? Mrs James Timmerman for several days. Mis. Charlie Strom and Mrs. Sallie Sfrom of Rehoboth were k' among the visitors to our town on Friday 1 asl. Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Adams will occupy Judge Allen's new brick residence about the first of ? No vern her. . Merchants, read "The Adverti ser's Proposition" io this issue. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Bus-? Bey came up and spent Sunday with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs P. R Wales. Why is il tbat' a greater num ber of young ladies frequent Mr. Sanders' market since_our popu lar young friend. Wick McCreary, bas been there? . Atteutmn is directed to the notice of Supervisor Self in this issue calling attention to the let tine of a contract to repair Modoc bridge. Mrs. Wayne Darlington, ac companied by her children and aitjter, Miss Sophie Nicbo'son, left ou Tuesday for Philadelphia, where they .will sp^nd the winter. What could be more suitable for a bridal or Christmas present than a water color or piece of hand painted china. Miss Eliza Mimsj can furnish you with both. Mrs. T. P. Burgess has been chosen as the delegate to repre sent the Edgefield chapter io th? annual convention of tbs U.D. C. which convenes in Chester. ' Merchants, reaa "The Adverti ser's Proposition," and decorate your ?trrcs for the Fair. . It will pay you. Misses L'zzje, Annie May '.'.nd Sallie M i ms-went to Leesville on Satirday to attend tb? marriage of their uncle, Mr. PHUI Mimp, which occurred on Sunday even-j ing. Steward Scurry,-~go the grand jury says, hss 18 large bogs t> ktil a * the County Home. Tho editor of 1he Advertiser is going out to spend the winder with him, and eat bock-bones and spare-ribs and eausage by the yard. FOR RENp. A seven-room dwelling. Apply to : J. L. Addison. Mrf. Dr. James S. Byrd is spending several weokB in Colum-j bia/ with ber parents, Mr. and MrB. John Fitzmaurice. Dr. Byrd is pitifolly lonesome, and mopes ?bou* as a bird that had l?st its mate. Among the many handsome wedding presents that Mr and Mr*. John Kemp received, the most valuable wa? a eoit of fur niture given by t!ie officers and employ?es ct tbe Edgefield Mer cantile Company, of which Mr. K*>rap is assistant man ager. Lei The Advertiser job office do your printing. Satisfaction guar.| anteed on every job sent out from "^"^bjB office. Attention i* directed.to the new advertisement of Mr. J. W. Peas. He hus a large stock ot beautiful and dependable merchandise that! should please the most careful j and fastidious buyer. Mr. Peak h BB just received a beautiful as eomuent of trimmed bats. The ladies thould see them. Just received delightful Roast ed Coffep, 15 to 25 cents per pouud. Timnions Bros. A despatch was recfcived iu Edg?-n ld on Friday slating that '.Mr. John A. Boy kin bad been operated on for appendicitis in Atlanta and that bis condition was veiy serious. Mr. Boykii.'? sister, Mrs. W. P. Calhonu, and aunt, Mi6S S?pbie Abjey, went t?? Atlanta on Saturday to be with him. Tbe latest information re ceived ie to the efl ct- that he is doing as well as iould be expect - ed. His Edgefield friends ap- bop ing that he will be speedily res ton d to heal'h. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We solicit vour Prescriptions, dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drugs, accurate compounding, and rpa *onahle pricep. W. E. LYNCH & CO. Big int of laces snd erubr? Mer? iee at very low-prices. Maj & Tompkins. Try a Chattan'oga DIFC Plow, then plowing will be a pleasure. Plow in the fal!. W. W Adams. Por Trunks and Bags of all kiods'gc to ? Ramp py & Jones. LargHshipment of .th'e celebra ted Colgate Toilet Soap just re* ceived. Everybody knows what Colgate's soaps aye. G. L. Pf nu <fe Son. Our large ptook of fumitur? in cludes su'ts from the < heapHSt lo tbe highest claH?. Handsom- st goods we have ever shown. Call to see for youn.-lf. Ramsey & Jones School Stationery. Full lian Tablets, Pencils, Slates, Bookn, Bags, Straps, etc. W. E. Ly nen ? Co. Mrs. Martha Strom and Misf Pauline Byrd wpre visitors it Edgefield on Tuesday. i We-chronicle with regret the fact that Mr. Wm. A. Byrd,-as sistant cashier of the Farmers Bank, is confined to bis bed with an attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Maner Lawton and bei two little ones arrived on Monday afternoon to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Wm. P. Cal houn, and aunts, Atieses Sophie and Marie Abney. Mr. Merchant, have you read "The Advertiser's Proposition" in this issue? The merchants of the town have very generously conated piizes for the Chrysanthemum Fair. Now, The Advertiser gives them an apportuuity to win a prize. Read "Tho Advertiser's Proposi tion" in this iscue. Mr.vW. H. Turner is making a great success with his millinery department, also with, his ladies coat suit department. Sis new advertisement this week should be of special interest to the ladies, ?lead it At their elegant home in south Edgefield, Hon. and Mrs. J. Wm. Thurmond entertained in honor of Judge George Johnstone last evening, all the members of the Edgefield bar being present. The familiar f*ce and form of Hon. J. W. DeVore bave been greatly missed by his friends, particularly in tbe court room. Mr. DeVore has been quite sick for several weeks but we are glad to state that he is now able to sit up. P was reported on the streets of Edgefield on Monday morning that the Trenton hotel, which is owned and Operated by Mr. Geo. W. Wife, wau burued. The rumor proved to be untrue. Tbe building caught fire but was extinguished before any considerable da.nage was done. Capt. Thomas Getzen. of Fort White, Fla., returned home after spending a while with his daugh ter, Mrs! B. M. Adams, and other relatives. Capt. Geizen was a member of the 19th. regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, and was its last commander.-North Augusta Gazette. We tried to interview a doctor theotberday as to hrallh condi tions, but he held up bis handt and simply remarked: "No:b,mg doing." We believe he's right; wc dou't hear of any sickness. Georgetown.Times. The same eau bu said of Edge field, which is one of the healthi est towus iu the state. Honor Roll. 7th grade: Francis Burgess, Bei ?jam i u Grtiieker. Intermediate grade: Emily Tompkins, June Raiusford, Nell Jones, Kathrine Mina?, William Ouzts. 6th grade: Helen Tillman, Mir iam Norris. ' ' ; The Day Selected. Friday, November the 8?b, bas been- selected as the day for hold ing the Chrysanthemum Fair. Tbe occasion was a greater suc cess last year than even the rorm b?rs of' the. association expected it to b*, bnt from the present out look the Fair of11907 will by great odds eclipse that of last year. The floral parade, will be the crowning feature this year. Already a score of contestauts have eutered, one or two ladies from Trenton beiug among them. The Advertiser's Proposition. Realizing that through the Chrysanthemum Fair the Edge field ladies were enabled a year ago to raise a. goodly sum .of money for the improvement of tbe village cemetery, and reali zing further that on the success of the Fair.this year depends the amouut that will be again raised, The Advertiser purposes aiding these good ladies in every possi ble way to make a success of the occasion. Now, they believe that much will be added to the Fair by having all the stores decorated. And that this will cause the Fair to be more largely attended and better patronized, no one will question. Therefore, iu order to induce the merchants to decorate their store fronts, The Advertiser will, provided as mapy as ten merchants enter the contest, give, free of cost, a quarter page adver tisement, oue insertion, to the merchant that bas the most at tractive ht?re froi.t on the day of the Fair. This priz-i is placed at the disposal of tho lad.es, and will be awarded by a committee of judges to be selected by them. Now ia the time to purchase Heavy Underwear. JOur stock is complete. Let us supply von. J. W.'Peak. Brown Shoe Company's shies aro nest. We sell them. May A Tompkins. S-*e our line of outiugs at lOcfs others ask YL\ cents. May & Tompkins. Men's ladies' a>.d children?* shoea in all styles at very low prioes. We can meet a iy compe tition... r May & Tompkius. Fr? sh Queen and stuffed olives. Al! six M at May & Prescott. Spectacles m ule up to *uit your particular need at low^t pOFsible priop. Geo. F Mims, Edf?efipld, S. C, Wo h ?ive just received a full linpof Colgate's perfumery and violet " w'-jt>r-Apple Blosfora, J' ck^y Club, Ciirnation aud Vio le?. Gj. L. Penn & Son. Valuable Bridal Present. Recently Mr. Jobn M. May purchased the home of Mr. Wal ter Adams in south Edgefield, and bas given it to his daughter, Ethel, as a bridal p.?sent. This was an act of thoughtful generosi ty that is seldom equalled. Mr. and Mrs. Kemp, who ar? at pres ent with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Harling, will pccupy their home about November the 1st. The FIoral Parade. The coming Chrysa?themu m Fair, with the floral parade as a distinctive feature, is now the talk of the towu, particularly among those who purpose entering the contest. The parade will consist of -decorated buggies, carriages, wagons, ox carts, goat wagons, donkey teams, etc. Already about] fifteen entries have been booked and there will be a number of | others. More Than Half a Crop. A few dava ago the writPr asked Mr. L. R. Bruosou about the out look of the crops above Cleora that had to be replanted after the terrific hail storm of last summer, and be paid thtit if a killing frost will bold off a little longer half a ;rop or possibly/ more will bp made. The crcps in that section being late were not injured by the drought in August and September. Change of.Schedule. A slight change in the raiiway schedules went into efftct on Sun day last. Instead of arriving at 12:40, what is known as the mid day train is due now at 1:20 p. m" and hereafter the afternoon train will leave Edgefield at 3:30 in stead of 4:20 p. m. The arrivals and departures of the other trains remain unchanged. Dr. Smith Loses Heavily. The many friends in Edgefield and vicinitv will regret to learn tbKt Dr. Ernest C. Smith, of Wil li Bron ? recently lost his eaw mill, grist mill, gin house, four balen of cotton aud about 400 bushels of cotton seed by fire. The prop erty was unmsured, making the total loss about. $3,000. Though the loss is heavy, Dr. Smith is not a man to be dowu cast Ky such reverses of fortune. He will with greater determination than ever press forward and replace that which has been reduced to ashes by the merciless flames. Court Proceedings. Jackson Johnson, indicted for murder, not guilty. The defend ant was represented by Gen. M. C. Butler and S. McG. Simkins, Esq., and. the Solicitor appeared for the 3tate. Alex. Anderson, disposing of property und^r lieu, not guilty. Col. J. H. Tillman appeared lor Anderson and So'rcitor Timm'er man represented the state. Will Abney, indicted for as sault and battery with intent to kill, guilty, with recommendation to mercy. Abney was sentenced to four years on the county chain gang. Col. J. il. Tillman appeared for defendant and the Solicitor for the Btate. Gilbert Pickens, indicted for arson, not guilty. Defendaut was represented by S. McG, Siookins, Esq., and the state by the Solici tor. The Court of Common Pleas convened on Monday morning, and the first case called was the suit for $1,000 damages against the Southern Express Company brought bv Mr. B. P. Covar. The plaiutiff, iu whose -favor a verdict of $15 was awarded, was repre sented by Hon. J. Wm. Thur mo?d and S. M. Smith, Esq., and the defendant company by Mes srs. Sheppard Bros. Th next case was also a suit for $1,500 against the Southern Express Company brought by Mr. J. W. R. DeLaughter. A verdict of $3.21 was awarded the plaintiff who was represented by Tompkins aud Wells, and the defendant com pany by Messrs. Sheppard Bros. The court took a recess on Tuesday afternoon and will re convene this.morning. The entire week will probably be consumed in clearing tho civil docket. Letter te E, W. Samuel. Edgefield, S. C. DparSirrSnch experiences as this areorcurriug all over the couutry, Judge I D Fairchild owns two houses, exactly alike, in Lufkin TVx. J If Torreuce painted both honses, one Devoe \ti}? gallons; the oth?r with another paint sold atsame. prioe; 25 gallons. That 25 gillon paint is weak and 15% whiting: that's why it tonk 9)? gallons more. ? You can learn for nothing- what he had to pay-for. Yours truly F W DKVORE & CO. Edgefield Mercantile Co. 37 Get our pnces on all staple dry goode ai:d v\e will Boll you. May '& Tom pk in". Our shoe department is filled with p^od shoes for nun, women and children-good values, good styles, parents, see our schcol shoes. J. W. Peak. His Dear Old Mother. %'My dear old mother, who is now eighty-three years old, thrives on Electric Bitters," writes W B Bruneon, of TubMn, Ga. She has taken them for about two years and ei.joys an excellent appetite, fe^ls strong and sleeps well. That'i the way Electric Bitter? affect the ?ged, and t^e Barne happy rf suits follow i?i all cas?sof ferni e weak ness and general d? bili ty. Weak, puny children too, are greatly st rei gthf-n^d by them. Guaran t?^d also for stomach, liv^r and kidney troubles.. 50c. B Timmons. W E Lynch & Co., G Lf. un & Son. The Continental has the lar gest Surplus of all the Companies. E. J. Norris; Agt, Our Subscription List Growing. . The editor of The Advertiser ha? been greatly encouraged in his work by having several per sona come voluntarily forward in tbe Jast few days and enroll tbiir names on ou?- subscription lis?. Only yesterday we received the following letter which, consider ing the source, is gratefully ap preciated: Mr. J; L. Mims, Edgefield, S. C. Dear Sir: Please add my name to your list of subscribers. I need the paper to keep up with things in my home county, and The Ad vertiser best suits my taste and ueede. I will esttle the bill when'we meet again next summer, if that is agreeable; if not send it in the first issue you mail me and I will forward check in s-jttlement. YoCrs truly, Woman's Work at the Fair. Mr. Elroy C, Denton, chairman of the woman's work departmenr of the Georgia-Carolina Fair, states that inquiries as to entry fees, prize list, judges, etc., are pouring in from many sources aud that present prospects au gured well for the success of this pbase of exhibit work at the greatest annual event in Augus ta's calendar. Active interest'on the part of the ladies of Augusta and surround ing territory is the one essential factor of success in an undertak ing of this character, and many V70men are expected and have al ready signified their indention of doing all in their power to make tbe women's exhibits a distinc' Fuccers. One of the attn ctivn features of this year's, exhibit work will be the fact that all the exhibits may be sold, without cost, after the judg'-s have examined the dis plays. The fair association will require no commission on the proceeds of the sale, and a num ber of those entering into the va rious contests are expecting to realize neat sums from the sale of their 2xbibits. J. B. White & Co. will make a -special needle work display for the purpose o? stimulating interest in this form >f feminine pastime, and an ex pert will give two lessons a day to large classes who have bf come interested in the work. The only requirem-ut will be that all ladies wishing to take advantage of the lectures register with the secreta ry of this department. Besides ibis "Augusta's Only Department Store" will give two prize.-, of $15 and $10 in fold, to .the two; lad ie* who take off the greatest number of prizes, For full information as to en try fees, prizes, etc., those who are iute'rested. ebuuld 'write thf secretary of the Fair for Entry Blanks and Catalog. We invite the lalieB to call and seeour beautiful toilet sets. Ramsey & Jones. Five o'clock teas, lady fiugeif butter thins, nabisco and general line of crackers. All fresh. . May & Prescott. Wanted : To furnish your ki'cheus with stoves, cooking utensile. and your diuing roomf w'th furuiture and crockery. Edgefield" Mercan lile Co. IOut of Sight. "Out of sight, out of mind," is an old saying which applies with special force to a .sore, burn or wound tbat'e been treated with Bucklen's Arnica Salve. It's oui of sight, out of mind and out of existence. Piles too and chilblains disappear under its healing in fluence. Guaranteed. 25c B Tim mous, W E Lynch & Co., G L Penn & Sou. . Wanted: To show everyodyb our newly arrived stock of furui- ? turo and house furnishings. ' Edgefield Mercantile Co. School Books. We have a full supply of all school books that are used in-the country schools and the S. C. C. I. W. E. Lyuch & Uo. Agents Wanted. Wanted: A live agent for the largest exclusive personal accident and health insurauce company in the world for Edgefield couuty; the right party eau get an excellent contract. Apply to W. Carlisle Furse, manager, 303 Loan and Exchange,Bank Buildiug, Colum bia, S C. We have put in a complete line of New Era Paint. Let us paint your house, fence, buggy or wag on. W. -W. Adams. I Fresh keg malaga grapes and al' fruits and ccoanuts. . ' May & Prescott. Large Hue of Rockerp. We can suit every taste and every purse. RdOisoy & Jones. Large adsortm?ut of Colgate's toilet soap. ' B. Timmons. Soe our large assortmeut of pictures. Ramsey & Jones. Agents for School Books of all kinds. Will sell-very cl cse--at th? introductory prices. No books charged. G. L. Poi-.n & Son. . ? ? j * - A New Orleans Because she di nourishment from 1 She took Scott9f Result: She gained a pouni ALL DRUGGJ J Augustas' only Department Store. Great "October Sale" of FURNITURE. The tremendous October Sale Prices throughout our store, are causing a well merited interest, and shoppers are coming from all sections of South Carolina and Georgia, to do their fall and winter buying while they have these wonderful bargain opportunities Just a few mentions to show how the prices are running Bedroom Suits, In full quarter sawed, and plain oak, three-piece suits, beveled mirrors, handsome polish, well made Our Price $25. Others ask $30. Ladies' Writing Desks. Mahogany'finish, Bird VEye Maple, full quarter] sa wea Golden Oak one drawer and pigeon holes. Handsome polish. Our price . $5.74. Others ask $7.50. C?rpete? ?tugs and Curtains: $1.50 Carpets, $1.25, Axminster carpets, in patterns suitable for all parts of the home. $1.25 Velvet carpet 99c. Very handsome patterns and qualities. Special, at 99c. $27.50 Rugs, $25. Very large, handsome Axminster Rugs, size 9x12 feet. $18. Brussels Rugs, $15. Beautiful, rich colors, in Brussels Rugs, 9x12 $6.50 Curtains, $5. Exquisite Irish Point Lace Curtains. $3-50' Curtains, $3. Nottingham curtains, in new, fresh patterns. - Prices Corresponding low through the entire store. Leaders IN High Grade Pianos, Or gans, Furniture, Sewing Machines and Baby Carriages. If you want the best in these lines, don't fail to see us before biiying. Our stock is replete with Art Goods in Every Department And we can, and will, save you money on the . purchase of any article in our entire stock. May we send you Our Cat alog; and quote prices? 708-10-12 BROADWAY, AUGUSTA, GA. Rerolled Bagging just as good, brings the seller just as much mousy, and .costs him t b ree dol lars lees. W. W. Adams. Beautiful liue of stationery Tablets, box paper and paper bj the pound. Timmoii8 Bros. Our stock of mattresses ia very larg?. we eau sell you a first-class cotton mattress at from $5 50 to $15.00. Edgefield; Mercantile Co. Wanted: Every young man in Edgefield and vicinity to kuoM that we have just received a fresh supply of Nuunally's candies by express. G.-L. Penn &^on. Ye owuers of mowers and other machinery, let UR supply you with high-grade lubricating oils. G. L. Penn & Son. fl* woman was thin. fls id not extract sufficient ? 1er food. Emulsi?n. Ia day in weight. (STS: 50c AKD %\m * y New crop Louisiana cane syrup. May & Prescott. . Wanted : To sell you a Mitchel wagon and a Moyer buggy or car riage. Edgefield Mercantile" Co. Large fat select mackerel. 3 for 25c. May & Prescott. Marmalade, Jellies, Swept Pep pers, etc. 3iay & Pre.=cot t. Highest price paid for count} claims. Present fnem to Mr. N. M. Jones at the store of Messrs. JoDes & Son. ?. N". K. Bailey. Ladies Wranted: To buy our uew rugs, art squares, jiortiers and house fumishiugs. Edgefield Mercantile Co. LOST : Three spotted pigs about two or three months old- Strafed from the college ten ?Jays ago. Any irlorrruition concerning them will I?) li boral} v rewarded. F. N. K. B?i'ey. Now is tho tune to K?W Wheaf and Rye for rrtMii patches. We hav-j th y seed. W. W. Adam?. Wanted: The public to know that our Imarse 5s rendy for ser vio* at any hour night, or day and that we carry a full line of cofiin? caskets and undertaker's supplies. Sedgefield !M?rcautite Co. Allan's celebrated perfumery in handsome bottles and in bulk for retail. ?. Timmons.. Large assortment of Lamprjand Clocks at Ramsey & Jones. TRESPASS NOTICE. I hereby forbid all persona from hunting, fishing or trespassing in any manner whatever upon my lands. All violatiors of the tres pass law will be punished. J. W. Dorn, McKendree, S. C. Cobb's We are receiving this Season-right now-the best line of Ladies' Dress Goods and Silk Novelties, Gingham, Chambrays, Outings, Shirting. Sheeting^ Ticking, Ladies' Waists, Ladies' Kimonas and 'Dressing Saques, Tailor-made Skirts, and Ladies' Wrappers. Burson's and Black Cat Perfect fitting Hose. REGAL CORSET-?no fit no pay.9' Children's School Shoes that Will LAST Handkerchiefs and Towels in abundance, also a beautiful line, of Neckwear and Negligee Shirts. SHOES, SHOES, SHOES W everybody that are Solid and will last. The Best Goods are the Cheapest.