Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, April 01, 1908, Image 3
EaVefield Advertiser
WEDNESDAY, APB. 1, 190S.
Local News.
The horse is king in Augusta
this week.
The "knowing ones" say the
fruit crop is safe.
There ar9 yet a few gard^u seed
at this office for fr- e distribution .
Better call at onco.
The aqnual meeiing of the
stockholders of the Farmers Bank
will b? held to-day.
Miss Eileen Ouzts spent last
week with b>?r grand parents. Mr.!
and MrR. M. A- WVSOJ, near
Pleasant Lana. N*
Miss Myra Bartley who resides
in southwest Georgia, is tho guest
of her cousin, Mrs. J- H. Reel.
Miss Kate Pattison spent last
week very pleasantly at the home
***of ber uncle, Mr. Luther W. Reese
near North Augusta.
Miss Maggie Reel came home
from her school aud spent Satur
day and Sunday with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. J. B^^el.
At tue hour of onr going to
press the Edge field Rifle Compa
ny is being inspected cn the pub
lic fquare.
It's pretty early in the cam
paign to beton the "election, but
The Advertiser is letting heavily
on Judge Roath'a election.
See our new madras and suit
ings at 10c per yard.
May & Tompkins.
Mr&. P. B. Mayson spent sevei
al days last ?eek at Trenton with
her nfeces, Mesdames J. D. Math
is and Wallace W. Wise. Col.
Mayson went dowu for her on
Sunday.
A trio of very beautiful \oung
ladies, Miss Jennie Cbeatham and
Misses Alma and Leonora Wil
liams, ot Clepra, were among tbe
visitors to Edgefield on Saturday
last.
Mr..anti Mrs. W. W. Sheppard
have rented the home of Hon. T.
Garrett Talbert on Columbia
street, and will occupy .it as sorn
as Mr. Talbert moves to Parks
ville.
Mr. Charles R. Dobson, who ia
one of the most prominent shoe
salesmen.in the "south, ad well as
the proprietor of several large
shoe stores, spent Saturday and#
Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
Emma Dobson.
Mr. James B. Adams asks for
the office of magistrate of the 4th
district. He is a good, law-abiding,
peace-lovingcitizon, and if chosen
be will do bis utmost to promote
peace and good order iu his dis
trict.
We have many useful articles
on onr 5 and 10 cent counters.
May & Tompkins.
Mrs. Henry Forrest, accompa
nied by her son Guy, Forrest,
spent Saturday in Edgefield with
relatives. Mr. Forrest is an alum
nus of the S. C. C. I. and is teach
ing a very large school below
Philipp..
> Eggsvfrom Mr. J. H. P. Roper'*
Rhode leland Reds do uot fail to j
bring good repul?s when placed
under a faithful hen. From fif
teen eggs, Mr. W. H. Dorn re
cently obtaired fourteen chicks. I
We have a nice assor'ment of
Persian ;-ud India lawt;s and
white Piques at very reasonable
prices.
May & Tompkins.
The Advertiser has just addpd
nearly one hundred dol?ais worth
of new typ3 to its mechanical de
partment, with more yet to fol
low. Send us your orders for job
printing. Satisfaction guaranteed,
or your mouey back. 1
Mr. H. A. Herring, who is an
excellent citizen of the Pleasant
Lane section, announces bis can
didacy for the office of magistrate
of the S b judicial circuit. Should
Mr. Herring be chosen for this
position, we do not believe that
there will be any cause for regret
on the part of those who 6upport
o 1 bim
We solicit your prescrij tion
business. Ufmost care is exer
cised in corupcuoding prescrip
tions and only oure, fresh drugs
are used. Our- prices are very
reasonable.
PENN & HOLSTEIN,
st!cco8sors to
% G. L. P3un & Sou.
The S. C. (. I. commencement
wil begin this year on Wednes
day before the 4th Sunday in
May. The baccalaureate sermon
will be preached by Rev'. -Z. T.
Colv, D. D., on the corning of
the 4th Sunday and tho gradua
ting exercises will be held on
Monday morning. Th?* other
sneakers for tb?? commencement
have been invited but bavo not
yet been beardfiom.
PRESCRIPTIONS our special
ty. We solicit your Proscriptions,
dav or night.
WE GUARANTEE pure drugs,
accurate compounding, and rea
sonable prices.
W. E. LYNCH & CO.
Dr. C. E. Burts has been in
vited to deliver an address at
Bettis academy on April the 24tb,
the day set apart for the closing
exercises of the school. The editor
of The Advertiser bas promised
to act as chauffeur for Dr. Burts
that day. Bettis academy was
founded by Rev. Alex. Bettis, who
was one of the most deeply pious
and most influential colored
preachers th it this county has
ever produced. His successor, Rev.
Wash Oliphant is, however, a
oocl man.
The Corner Store's millinery
opening on Monday was a com
plete success. Great crowds of
ladies "accepted the invitf-tion to
call and see the beautiful milli
nery creations.
Mr. J. Runenstein advertises a
special sale iu this issue for Sat
urday and Monday uext. On
those two days he will place sea
sonable m-rchandue on the bar
gain cuunter at very low prices. ?';
The baccalaureate sermon be-.
fore the students of Aiken insti
tute will bo pn-acbed ou Sunday,
May 24th, by Dr. C. E. Burts, of
Edgefinkl. He is pastor of the
Edgefield Baptist ch&rch and is
one of tho ablest ministers in
South Carolina.- Aiken Recorder.
There will ba two eutries for
the sheriff's rr.ee. Mr. R. T. Scur
ry, our fellow-towr.Luian, stated
to the writer on yesterday that he
?bas about decided lo euter tho
!race and it ?B bia purpose to au
nouLce bis candidacy next week
A beautiful line of laces and
embroideries just received at v>.ry
low price.
May ^fe Tompkins.
The Advertiser bad a very
pleasant visit fr. m Mr. J. B.
Ad.iros of the souih-side several
days ago, and during the very
interesting conversation he tobi
us how to grow watermelons.
Wo ile we du not hops to tucceed
as he does, ypf we are going to try
our luck.
Mies Nellie Hill who pow bas
entre charge i-f the Cold Spring
school spent Saturday and Sun
day at. home with ber mother,
Mrs. Maggie Hili. Miss Nellie is
without question one of the best
teachers in the county, beiug al
ways patient, painstaking, effi
cient.
The grades over which Miss
Minnie Dicks and Miss Hattie
Newsom preside will give au en
tertai. meut in the college audi
torium on Friday, April 10th.
After giving this entertainment,
these two grades will not take
part ID the regular commence
ment exercises. We shall say
more of the entertainment jext
week.
Judge A. C. Ouzts.
Mr. A. Clark Ouzts, magistrate
of the 8th judicial district, de
sires to be a dispenser of justice
for at least two more years. Judge
Ouzts believes that with tbe ex
perience be has gained, he isnu a
betUr position Jo serve the peo
ple in the future thau he ha3 been
in the past.
Thirteen Hens Sitting.
There are a number of poultry
raisers and fanciers in the county,
but few. if any, obtain hotter re
sults than "Mr. W. T. Kinnaird.
He was in town on Saturday last
and told the writer that on the
day before he took two hens from
the nest with twenty little chicks
each. Mr. Kiuuaird has about
ninety small chickens in the yard
and has thirteen hens sitting His
hospitable home will be a good
stopping place for the candidates
next suifiruer.
Bright Future for Parksville.
Wheo the corporators of the
Twin City Power Company and
other wealthy northerners turn
loose Ib^cir millions ou the west
sid?, and get their projected en
terprises in opeiatiou, Parkeville
will blossom a? the rose and grow
by leaps and bounds. Tbe organi
zation of a bank and the erection
of a cotton warehouse are con
templated, indeed almost ?u as
sured fact. Good for Parksville !
We shall take great delight in her
prosperity.
Campus Being Improved.
Dr. C. E. Burts has become a
first-class landscape gardener.
Not content with improving the
grounds around the Baptist
church and the village cemetery,
be has now turned his attention
to the college campus. At his in
stance, the youDg ladies and
young gentlemen of the student
body, with the cc-operation of the
faculty, have organiz- d themselves
for the work, and weexp'ct to
see much accomplished. Already
many flowers have been plauted.
Hedges wit I also play a prominent
part in the "campus beautiful"
wirk.
Judge W. F. Roath.
Some folks say newspapers
sometimes "stretch the blanket"
in presenting the uames of can
didates fo the voting public. Be
that as it may, there is among the
new announcements this week a
man concerning whom every ad
j^ctive in the English language
could be used in the superlative
degree and nothing would then
be said, the truth of which could
be questioned. That man is Mr.
W. F. Roaih, who has served thia
county so faithfully abd so effi
ciently for upwards of twenty
years. It is safe to say that he
will have no opposition, and will
be ebcted without a dissenting
vote. Tha people of thec unty ar^
indeed fort?nale in having him
es their servant.
Seed Irish Potatoes : Large ship
ment of bos'", selected Eastern
Seed Irish Potatoes.
W. E. .Lynch & Co.
We sell the Waterman Fuuut
a*u Peu?-tho best ou the market.
PENN & HOLSTEIN,
successors to
G. L. Penn-& Son.
An esptcial sale of Geut s Ox
ford Ties for two weeks. 24 pairs
of fine Patent leather $4.00 Ox
fords t" close out for $2.99, Caeb.
Call early and get your siz?.
J. M. Cobb.
Mr- J. B. Haltiwartger.
After a long term of efficient
service, M<\ J. B. Haltiwanger
again asks for re-etactidn af au
ditor of the ?ouuty. Pubs-?fluj
very decided mathematical talent
has enabled Mr. HaJtiwa-nger to
fill t?is important office iu a man
ner acceptable to the people, and
if elected again he pledge a con
tinuance of h..u"8t, feitbful ser
vica.
Oats Looking Weil.
The writer has inquired of ii
number of furmers in different
parts of tbe couuty concerning
the oat crop, aud with, ut a singh
exception tho reply ba3 been that
both fall aud 6pring oats are
louking well. The acreage, how
ever, is much smaller tban usual,
conditions being such that far
mers could rot p"BSibly sow a1'
of the land, thev had set apart for
oats. An immediate application of
cerealite or Rome other top-dress
ing will greatly increase the yield
uud to some ex'.ent offset the de
crease iu acreage.
For Clerk ?f Court.
The genial and efficient clerk
bf court, Mr. YT. JJ. Cogburn, an
nonuces his candidacy for re
election Edgefield coun'y bas in
the past y?ars had numbers of
good men to fill this position, but
never one who performed every
duly more faithful Iv than has
Mr. Cogburn, ?or one who meas
ured up to tho expectations of
the people more fully than he.
Will Fiddle For Us.
An old-time fiddlers*' conven- i
tion is soou to be held in Greeu- ?
wood, and is to be composed en
tirely of amateurs, We believe
old "Unelo" Jim Djbbp, Meeting
Street's fiddler, could bear off al! ,
tho prizes, were he to enter the
contest. Whit is lacking in "ear"
for music, he would mike up ii. i
his unsophisticated originality
and oddity. "Uncle" Jim was iu
Edgefield a few days ago, aud
promised to come down and fid
dle some for us wh'?n he "lays
by" hiB "crap."
Brought Diploma With Him.
Dr. B F. Jones, th? youngest
sou of Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Jones,
re'urned from Chiocgo on Suuday,
having.completed the full course
after three years of hard study in
one of the leading ve terinary col
leges in the country. Dr. Jones ie
now a full fledged veterinarian
and bas a bright future before
him in his chosen profession, it
will be regretted by his friends
that he will leave Edgefield, hav
ing decided to locate in the town
of Newberry.
Harris-Lynch.
The followiug is a copy of in
vitations that have been received
in Edgefield announcing the nup
tials of two widely beloved young
people, in whose marriage all
Edgefield bas the deepest inter
est :
Mr. and Mrs. George Badger Harris
invite you to be present
At the marriage of their daughter
Ruth
to
Mr. William Charlton Lynch
On the afternoon of Wednesday the
fifteenth of April 1908 at half
after four o'clock Methodist
Protestant Church
Henderson, North Carolina
Three Cheers for the Ladies!
lu the prosecution ot their "city
beautiful" work, the ladies who
are interested in civic improve
ment employed several colored
men last we. k and gave Iho lots
in the rear of the stores on the
north side of the public square a
thorough cleaning. All of tbe rub
bish and trash that had accumu
lated for years was raked into
piles aud hauled out of town.
Aside from the very marked im
provement in the appearance of
the back street, the work which
IheEe zealous aud energetic ladies
bad doue is a decided improve
ment from a sanitary standpoint.
Sucourage the "city beautiful"
ladies ia what they undertake.
Right Man in Right Place.
Rev. L. B. White, who is now a
resident of Parksville, is a valua
ble additiou to the Edgefield as
sociation. He is a young man who
is developing every day, aud is
certain to te a great power for
good on the we6t-eide. Those who
heard the splendid missionary
sermon which Rev. Mr. White
preached at the union meeting at
Repubiican church on Suuday
morning have pronounced 4t to
be an exceptionally strong ser
mon. The Advertiser expects to
hear .go:id reports from Mr.
White's work on thy west-side,
and wo know iu advance that we
fhftil aot be disappointed.
Large assort ment of the celV
biatcd Bu'st "Prize Medal" Gar
den St ed. They never fail to ger
minate.
PENN & HOLSTEIN,
uucc*:Rsors to
G. L.Pt'Lii ? Sou.
FOR SALE: My 5 rocm cot
tage good barn and stables and
servant's house-South Edgefield.
Ttl ms litt?ral. Apply to
Jam? s M. Cobb.
Highest price paid for count)
claims. Present them to Mr. N.
M. Jones at the store of Messrs.
Joues & Son.
?. N. K. Bailey.
RUBBER TIRES: I have a
machine for resetting your old
tires 01 putting ou new one*
Best rubber tires carried in stool?
All work guaranteed.
W. H. Powell.
Try our "Moja" coffee, the finest
25 cents coffee in town.
B. Timmons.
and strictly prohibits
the sale of alura
baking powder
So does France
o does
has been made illegal in Washii
bia, and alum baking powders
^ To protect:
when ord
and be very sure you get I
Royal is the only Baking Pc
Cream of Tartar. It adds
someness of the food.
Highest Executive Officer.
Mr. Wiley G. Ojzts, Ibo highest
executive officer iu the county,
announces . for re-flection Ibis
week. Sit ce Mr. Ouzts has boen
sheriff he bas repeatedly shown
himself to be a faithful, fearless
und conscientious officer. While
in the discbaige of his duties he
has, as m'ght be expected, made
3ome ?nemies, yet, on the other
hand, he has made many friends.
Has Won the People.
While only three short moeths
h uve elapsed since R<-v. Leo I).
Gillespie cast his lot tn our midst,
ha bas completely won the esteem
and affect ion of the entire com
munity. And jual as he is rapidly
developing as a minister, so will
he grow in power and usefulness
iu our community. Ile is very
popular with the young people. A
member of the college family told
the writer a few days ago how
glad they are to have Mr. Gil
lespie conduct chapel exercises
for them occasionally, his talks
tv the students being always con
cite, practical, effective.
The Faithful Cotton Weigher.
Mr. T. P. Morgan lets the
"boys" know this week that he
desires to weigh thei* cotton
again next, year. He is very
grateful lo them for their gener
ous support in the campaign last
summer, and new asks that they
elpct him for another'term. If
Mr. Morgan has failed to give
satisfaction in any particular, it
WHS not because be did not try.
He bas always been at his post
and has been perfectly fair and
honest in his dealings, both with
the buyer and seller.
He Got What He Needed,
"i?ine years ago it looked as if
my time had come, "says Mr. C
Farthing, of Mill Creek, Ind. Ter.
I ?vas so run down that life hung
on a very slender thread. It was
then my druggist recoin mended
El'Ctric Bitters. I bought a bottle
and I got what I needed-strength.
I bad one foot iu the grave, but
Electric Billers put it back on
ihe turf again, and I've been well
ever since.'1 Sold under guarantee
at W E Lynch & Co. Penn &
Holstein, successors to G L Penn
& Son, drug stores. 50c.
Plenty O? Trouble
ia caused by stagnation of the
liv. r cud bowelB. To get rid of
it and headache and Inlliousuess
and the poison that beings jaun
dice, take Dr. King's New Life
Pills the reliable purifiers that do
the work without, grinding or
griping. 2oc at W E Lynch & Co.
Penn & Holstein, successors to G
L I'enu ct Sou, drag store?.
It' you want the best, buy
Buist's selected Seed Irish Pota
toes. Dirpct from Bd'pt's farms.
PENN & HOLSTEIN,
successors to
G. L. Penn cfc Son.
We would be gla.l for thc
housewives to see our large stock
of Crockery. Wo have plain and
di'corat'id ware, and can supply
'he needs of ev?ry hotnp.
Ramsey ct Jone*.
Girlhood and Sa
linked together.
The girl who tal
J ion has plenty of
plump, active and en
The reason is that
digestion is weak, J
provides her with pc
easily digested form.
It is a food that b
girl's strength.
ALL DRUGGISTS
#
.?9
?
An All-round Big Day.
The union meeting of the sec
ond division of the Edge fi* ld as
social iou that was held at Repub
lican church on Saturday and
Sunday last was a very pleasant
and profitable occasion, particu
larly ou the latter .day. We have
been informed that there was a
big crowd ot people pr?sent, a big
(dinner was served to big appe
tites, big speeches were delivered
by "big gnus," and ali had a bi?
time, socially as well as religious
ly. The next union of that divis
ion will bo held at Modoc on
May 30ih and 31st.
ANTI-TRUST OIL.
To the merchants of Edgefield
County.
We have atranged with Mr. E.
S. Johnson lo baudle our oils
iu Edgefield Co., aud we will
keep him supplied with a large
stock at all limes.
He will only sell to merchants
and will supply you from his
tank wagon in quantities of 5
galious up. 'i
. Thanking you for your past
patronage and asking a continu
ance of samo with Mr. John
son, we remain, ^
Yours truly,
Peoples Oil Company
The Anti-Trust Oil Co.
FOR SALE : SOO bales of first
class Pea Hay. Apply to
W. L. Nicholson,
Pleasant Laue, S. C.
Death Was On His Heels
Jesse P Morris, of Skippers, Va.,
had a close call iu the spring of
1906. He says: "An attack of
pneumonia left me so weak and
witn such a fearful cough that
my friends declared consumption
had me, and death was on my
heels. Then I was persuaded to
try Dr. King's New Discovery. It
helped me immediately, and after
taking two and a half bottles I
was a well mau again. I found
out that New Discovery is the best
remedy for coughs and luug dis
ease iu all the world." Sold under
guarantee at W E Lynch & Co.
Penn AV. Holstein, successors to
G L Penn & Son, drugstores. 50c
and $1 00. Trial bottle free.
Have yeu tried our "Lord Cas
per'' cigars-nothing better.
B. Timmoue.
FOR MAGISTRATE.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for toe office of magis
trate of the 8th Judicial District
of Edgefield County, subject to
the rules and regulations of i he
Democratic primary.
T. j. MCDOWELL.
I rm a cirdidate for mrgistrate of
the 4th judicial district of Edgefield
county, subject to the rules of the
Democratic primary.
J. B. ADAMS.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of magistrate of the
8th judicial district of Edgefield coun
ty, and pledge myself to abide the re
sult of the primary election.
H. A. HERRING.
I respectfully announce myself a
candidate for re-election to the office
of Magistrate for the 8th judicial dis
trict of Edgefield county, pledging my
self to abide the result of the Demo
cratic primary.
A. C. OUZTS.
->tt's Emulsion are
tes Scott's Emu I- 4?
rich, red blood ; she is
lergetic.
*
at a period when a girl's ^
Scott's Emulsion eg)
?werful nourishment in ?&
uilds and keeps 'ip a
! SOC. AND $1.00.
Announcements.
FOR STATE SENATE.
I announce myself a candidate
for the position of state senator,
from Edgefield county and pledge
myself to abide the result of the
D?mocratie primary.
P. B. MAYSON.
HOUSE REPRESENTATIVES.
I respectfully anuounce myself
a candidate for the House ot Rep
resentatives, pledging myself to
abide Ibe result of tho Democrat
ic primary aud to support the
nominees of the same.
S. McG. SIMKINS.
FOR SUPT. OF EDUCATION.
To the Democratic Voters of
Edgefield County.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate to succeed mypelf as
Superintendent o?? Education of
Edgefield County, subject to the
ueu 41 Democratic primary. If
elected, I will endeavor tobe as j
faithful*to the tru3t in the future,!
as I have endeavored to be in the j
past.
Respectfully,
W. D. HOLLAND.
I hereby announce myself a
candidate for Supe-rinteudeut of
Education, subject to the
Democratic primary, aud solicit
the support of tbe voters of Edge
field couuty. If elected, I pledge
myself to a conscientious dis
charge of the duties of the office.
A. R. NICHOLSON
For Clerk of Court.
Thanking the citizens of Edgefield
county for the generous support given j
me in the past, I hereby announce my
self a candidate for re-election to the
office of Clerk of Court, pledging my
self that if elected, I will try and be
faithful to, the trusts imposed upon
me. Will abide the result and support
the nominees of the Democratic pri
mary.
W. B. COGBURN.
COUNTY TREASURER.
I herewith very respectfully
3ifer myself to the voters of Edge
field county for re-election to the
office of Treasurer, iu the August
primary. I shall faithfully abide
by all rubs, regulations and de
cisions of the Democratic party.
J. T. PATTISON.
I hereby announce my caudida
cy for election to the office of j
Treasurer of Edgefield county,
subject to the Democratic prima
ry. The support of the people will
be gratefully appreciated.
JAS. T. MIAIS.
FOR AUDITOR.
I respectfully announce myself
a candidate for the office of Audi
tor of Edgefield county and solicit
the support of 'he people, pledging
my.-elf to abide tue result of the
Democratic primary.
J. RANSOM TIMMERMAN.
I hereby announce myself for the
office of Auditor , of Edgefield county,
subject to the rules and regulations
of the Democratic primary, and pledge
myself to abide the result of same.
J. B. HALTIWANGER.
For Sheriff.
I hereby respectfully announce that ?
I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of Sheriff of Edgefield county,
and pledge myself to abide by the re
sult of the Democratic primary and
support the nominees of the same.
W. G. OuZTS.
Master in Equity.
I announce myself a candidate for
re-election to the office of Master in
Equity of Edgefield county, subject to
the rules of the primary.
W. F. ROATH.
FOR SUPERVISOR.
I take this method of announc
ing to ray friends and fellow citi
zens that I am a caudidate for re
election to the office of Supervi
sor of Edgefield county, subject
to the rules aud regulations of
the Democratic p-imary. I will
gratefully appreciate the support
and votes of all my friends and
fellow citizens. .
D. P. SELF.
COUNTY" COMMISSIONER.
I respectfully announce myself
a caudidate- for re-election as
couuty commissioner, pledging
myself to abide the result of ^he
primary and to support the nomi
nees of the same.
W. G. WELLS.
I hereby annouuee myself a
caudidate for re-electiou ae
county commissiouer aud pledge
myself to abide the result of the
Democratic primary.
W. E. TUKNER.
FOR CORONER.
I heiewith very respectfully
offer myself to the voters of Edge
field county for re-election to the
office of coroner in the August
primary. I *hali faithfully abide
by al! rules, regulations and de
cisions of the Democratic party.
.. Gip H. Seigler.
FOR SUPER. REGISTRATION.
I respectfully announce myself
a candidate for re-election to the
office of Supervisor of Regis!ra
tion and pledge myself to abide
the result of the Democratic pri
mary and to support ihe nomi
nees of the same.
G.^GJV^EST^
For Cotton Weigner.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for re-election to the position of
Cotton Weigher for the town of Edge
.field, and if elected willi be faithful to
all of the duties of said position.
T. P. MORGAN, i
Ready to Grind Your Corn.
I desire to notify the public
lhat my Grist Mill is uow in first
class condition, aud will grind
on every Friday.
Abner B. Broadwater.
Try the new breakfast food,
Kellogg's Toasted Corn Flake', 15
cents the Dackage.
* W. E. Lynch & Co.
Plow gear, breast-chains, fifth
chains and stretcher-chains at
Ramsey & Jones.
We invito the ladies, to Bee our
beautiful china closet, frothing
in the large cities will surpass
them.
Ramsey & Joues.
A Twenty Year Sentence.
,"I have just completed a twen
ty year health sentence, imposed
by Bucklen'8 Arnica Salve, which
cured me of bleeding piles just
twenty years ago," writes O 8
Woolever, of LeRayavillo, N Y.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve heals the
worst sores, boils, burns, wounds
and cuts in the shortest time. 25c
at W E Lynch & Co. Penn &
Holstein, successors to G L Penn
& Son, drug stores.
FOR SALE : Toole Cotton Seed
strictly pure, at 50 cents per bush
el.
W. E. Lott.
Just received delightful Roast
ed Coffee, 15 to 25 cents per pound.
Timmons Bros.
We cordially invite you
to attend our Millinery
opening on
Wednesday
J. RUBENSTEIN
IB
Spriii? Hoods
We have on our display counters every class of new spring goods,
and at prices much lower than have prevailed for jquite awhile. I
took advantage of the big decline in prices aud bjught early in the
season when goods were at their low od l, and desire to give my cus
tomers the advantage of the low prices. You can give this matter
the proper appreciation by commg and examining the goods and
prices. We cordially invite the public to call when in need of up-to
date merchandise at prices that can not be duplicated.
We have special prices in Embroideries Cambric, Nainsook and
Swiss from a | to'424 in/from 3c to 35J yard. Val Laces h in. up to any
width.
Ribbon, Eibbou.
Beautiful Taffeta Satin and Velvet Ribbon iu all ot the staple
shades and colors, all widths, froja lc to 25c yard.
Large assortment of ladies collars iu all of the new fads, also largo
line of belts, all styles.
Silks and White Goods.
New silks iu all. colora from 50c to $1.00 yard. White mercerized
madras for waists and dresses. Special values io white and colored
goods for suits and waists 10c up. White lawn 8? to 25c. Linen lawn
29c to 50c. Linen shirt waist goods 25c to 35c.
Oxfords, Oxfords.
Very large stock of oxfords for men, ladies and misses, black and
tan and in the latest up-to-date Btylea. See ours before buying.
Clothing and Hats.
We are better prepared thin ever to clothe the men aud boys. A
very large line of nobby aud very stylish suits. All we ask is for you
to see the goods aud get our prices. Large stock of stylish straw and
felt hats. We can supply the ladies with long black and colored silk
gloves and mits, also with beautiful white and colored parasols.
Millinery D?paraient.
We invite a careful inspection of our trimmed hats for ladies, mis
ses and children. The most^up-to-date line of head wear ever shown
in Edgefield. Be sure to inspect our line beforo supplying your needs.
We extend a cordial welcome to the public.
Easter
Baster
Easter
Easter
Easter
9
Suits
Hats
Shoes
Shirts
Ties
Look to day. We ,
can save you mon