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Edenfield Advertiser JT. Ii. M IMS, - - - EDITOR TERMS? ONE ?EAE $1 50 SIX. MONTHS .75 W1DRMDAT, JJPX. 19, 190?. The strength and a aie ty of a 1_ COB nist ia the Tiri ne and intelligence of its youth, especially of its y ounce men. - = HAWES? J Edgefield's name was left ont of the pot when appropriations were made in Washington on Monday for pnblic buildings. Aiken and several other towns were given 950,000 each. Fighting the Charleston "tigers" with injunctions is like fighting the devil with kid gloves instead of fire. The Advertiser holde,- first, last and always, that a term on the chain gang is th?? most effective way of vanquishing "blind ti gers." Columbia's streets can not be paved with politics.-The Slate. If street paving could be done with politics, not only Edgefield's leading thoroughfares but every back alley in town could soon be paved in first-class style. Perhaps it would be well for old Hamburg to be incorporated, ar ias been suggested, so the Aiken board could establish a chain of dispensaries along (he banks of the Savannah. Why not give the county dispensaries ovor the state plenty of rope and let them soon hang themselves as the old moth er, the statp dispensary, did? Fully Two Weeks Late. The Advertiser has received let ters from a number of representa tive farmers over the county dur ing the past W?ek, and, \ii*b one accord, they say that all work on the farms has been delayed by the rains at least two weeks. The question is, how ara farmers go ing to catch up? It must be done by. reducing the acreage of cotton or through.hasty and improper prepa ration of the soil for planting. By all means let it be a reduction of acreage ! With labor limited and unreliable, thore is a world Of trouble, as well as financial loss, a-head for the farmer who over plants, especially after starting two weeks behind with his farm ing operations. Too Many Delegates. Some complaint has arisen over the election of* a greater number of delegates to the County Demo cratic Convention by some' of the' clubs than .they are entitled to under their actual enrollment. ' This irregularity is doubtless due to the fact that the'elub rolls are not revised every two years as they should be, the names of per sons who die or move away being allowed to remain on the rolls. We publish herewith the fig ures of the last primary, which give approximately the actual en rollment of the clubs. With these figures as a basis, it will be seen from the list of delegates to the county convention published in this issue that several of tjie clubs have not elected as many dele gates as they are entitled to under the Constitution, which i& one delegate for every twenty-five members and fraction thereof. Gu the other.hand, it will also be seen that some of the clubs have elect ed larger delegations thau they should have elected. One club has elected five dele gates more than it is entitled to under its actual membership, while another has elected six mor? than it should have elected. Several clubs have one or two more thau their actual member ' ship allows." Complaint has been made by \ "some of the weaker clubs on the gro.und that their representation io the convention is offset or practically annulled by delegates j from some of the stronger clubs who are not really entitled to par ticipate in the deliberations of the convention. The facts and figures show that this complaint is well founded. Precincts Veto 1908 Bacon 44 Cleveland 46 Collier 76 Edgefield 152 Hampton J 52 Pibler 37 South Hibler 24 Johnston, No. 2 179 Johnston, No. 1 83 Kura Jtranch 81 Meeting Street 103 Meriwether, No. 1 -lb' Meriwether 43 Moss 65 Pleasant Lane 86 Long Branch 114 Re'd Hill 105 Rehoboth 68 Ropers 44 Shaw " 99 Washington 96 1743 CLUBS RE-ORGANIZED. Delegates to the County Demo eratic Conven tion to be Held on Monday, May 4th, 1908. Notwithetauding the fast that it has involved considerable ex pense iud labor, The Advertiser publishes this week the names of the delegates to the county con vention from all, except one, of the twenty Democratic clubs in the county. We bava done this not only for the* benefit ot our readers, but the subjoined list'will also serve as a roll when the con vention assembles OE Monday next, thus saving considerable time and confusion. The Meri wether clubs were consolidated on Saturday afternoon last; hence, both clubs, as they formerly ex isted, are represented by the gen tlemen whose names appear as the del-gatc-? from Meriwether. Tho following are the delegates to tho Couuty Convention Riven byciubs in /tinhiibetical order: S B Marshall AV Oobey and J M WrighL ^ \ Cl?rela? il J E Joiiusou and T L Talbert. J L filler, D T .Mathis, and W G We Us. E T Mathis, exec.'com. Edsoxield: *^ S"B Mays, P B Mayson, W P Calhoun, A E Padgett, J Ii Till man, W E Holt, D B .Hollings worth, Thoa. H. Rai h s fd rd,-J Wm Thurmond, \V G Ouz^, and A B Co vat. N G Evans, exec: com. -A Earcpion:^/ M C Butler, S M cG S ?mk i us, J tr Mi ms? B E Nicholson, J C Sheppard, Julian K Strother; J D Holstein^and E J Norris. W \V Adorns, texte, com. Eibler: * O D White, and E M Whatley. B D Kitchiug, exec; oom.. Soutii Eibler:^ J 0 Seig er, W A Reynolds, C C Fuller and Jas. B Curtiidge. W exec. com. Johnston No. 2 : L B\Lott, J L Walker, N L Colemarij A P Lott, J D Bartley. Johnston Ho. 2: iff E L Yonce, Thos. Holmes, J G Mobley, H C Bailey, J P Johuson, P B Waters, Dr. J M Rushton, A 'M Clark, W M Hazel, D R Stroth er, J E Swearingeu, J W Hardy? L M Glark, J S Rogers. . ? "*v Long Branch: L V Claxton, J 0 Herrin, Silas Bruce, C Williams, J A Claxton, andfG W Scott. Meeting Street: J Allen, J F Payne, A C Cizis, Alex. Watson, and J E Ouzts^J R Blocker, exec. com. C^??eriwether: Herbert Bunch, JE Do|ey,;Jno. Cooperr^Wiley (glover, J /T Reese, and Martin Medlock/VJohn C Shaw, exec. com.. " V/^Moss P W CBea?ham. C M Williams, G H. Seigier and R W Christie. "pleasant Lane: KJP kogoor], G G, West V A Strom, and J R Timmcrman. S T Williams, exec. com. Plum Eranch? W H Par'ke, J C Seiner and ? A Self. J W Blackwell, exe^. com. --Ar Red Hill: - J T Littlejohn, W H Quarjee, W Lr'McDanie!, aud J H Bussey. C E QuarJe?, exec. com. ^?-""y Kopecs: D E LauMiam, an J S W Miller. J F Atkins. exec. com. ?Shaw: W D Holland, W B Posevand W W Wise. Washington: LF Dorn, W McDauiel, JT Reese, D W S harp ton, and T G Talbert. W R Parks, exec. com. Program of the S. C. C. I. Com mencement. Wednesday* May SO, 8:30 p. m. Aunual concert, piano and voice. Thursday, 8:30 p. m. ' Stringed Instrument Recital. Friday, IO a. ia. Cadet Competitive Drill for gold medal. v . . Friday Afternoon. Company competitive drill. Friday, 8:30 p m. Entertainment by Departments cf Expression aud Physical Cul ture. Saturday, ll a. m. Meeting of alumni-alumnae as sociation. Saturday, 8:30 p. m. Celebration by Literary Socie ties. Contests for Evaus, Sheppard, md Turner medals. Sunday, ll a. m. Baccalaureate sermon by Dr. Z. F. Cody. Sunday, 8:30 p. ai. Sermon before Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. by Dr. Z. T. Cody. Monday, IO a. ai. Graduating exercises and- bac ?alaureate address by Hon. C. C ^eatherstooe. He Got What He Needed. "Nine year? ago it looked as if ny time had come, "says Mr. C <Vihh;g, of Mi'i Urfek, Ind. Ter! '. TITAS Sn ruo down that liff hunu ri. a Very -i ticer thread. It wai hen my druggist . r? couj?iendt d { ? Cl?ctnc Bittejs. ! I ought a bot le tid Igot what i needed-strength. b:sd ou? foo! in the grave, but Slectric Bitters ; '?t ?T.'back qu he turf af;'-a.in,* and I've been well ver'sij'ce. ! Sold under guarantee t W E Lynch & Co.^ Penn & Idstein, successors to G L Peuu I ^ z Son, drug stores. 50c. Ser's Loaii and Savings B?nk ? Augusta, Ga* Pays Interest on Deposits. X J* Accounts Solicited. 4* HiMWv CHAS.c.HOWARD,:: I Ii ?.si DE.> l. CASU IE ;t. RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000. : : W44^>H"ri-rn i M ii MT VOL. 73. EDGEFIELD, S. C., WEDNESDAY^lPRIL 29,1908. THE NATIONAL BANK OF A?I61JSTA, AUGUSTA. GA. L. C. HAYNE, CHAS. R. CLARK, President. O?lier.^ CAPITAL $250,000.00. Surplus & Profits $190,000.00. f The business of our out-oMcwn friends T receives the same careial attention as that of oar local depositors. The accounts of' careful conservative people solicited... IWWWMM"! ?! 1 HW'M NO. 18. Steel! Bridge ) Completed, Fruit and Vegetables Fine at Clark's Hill. Ticket Sug gested. Kditor Advertiser :- As wo now have an outlet to the outside world. t.l?ought I would let it b;> known. The steel .hridge is now a real i ty, and wo can now come and go. Our people have a bright, look now ; no frost to hurt fruit. We are chipping strawberries, lettuce, onions and radishes every day. Mr. J. M. Rich wi*T soou havti boan blossoms. If nothing happens to the fruit and. vpgetables, there will be thou sands of cr?tes shipped from hore .his season. Crates by"tho car load ordered and are arriving. We need a * hank, and must have it. All there is needed is some one to work it up. There is plenty of money seeking safe in vestments. I see no prohibit iou candidate? out yet, what's the matte?-? I am going to vote a prohibition ticket .might from U. S. senate to ooro ner, if they can be found. E.do. not want any douhle-back-ac i uer, yoiv.i'jgjlhigh- ic< ns?1, dispel s arv prohibition, I want to si > m . wi ll) bu ck *b ?no ropresen I ii . - k ii \v during th? campaign w i they come ?mu d. ai:d havo.to ??? p?vy??rii bread} Eat bffjonn rind ?nlTardfi; sleep oh a oom cb ni . trees, with the ' cobs stan::;! g . . ils V- nd s, they. are m real sy m pi lby with us; but when tj ey gi tn Columbia get ;_oo?l far -, ?.?.-. i few drinks of. fusa X and . . groomed a-:lij.ile. by the pol ?-?H;:?;, they conclude wo are doing very well." VVotild ?ri? be?Vr, bu' we J'.TI? indolent; ??O to too immy n.e-ing-i, take tori much stock : politics, iii fact just lazv, ai ?i th? '? is tue trouble* We aro going t ?. hav-' whiskey any way'rand w"h ' imt ed?cale Ihechitdren from the r venu? derive,!? Now i" nd thu1 au idea? y pw r . cl ti d ?I I ?ir '0 *d'd iiv--j Cfnt'? to th . sch ?ol furl. IJ!alforni3 ?ir' mid- 'o. ne' o: nqt i ? stand .vi, M >S p >i?ti!? m ? hav two. Thev ar- like tw edg ?! s.Wircl, cut hotb a "o ming iii i'd a gw'tn .." I n uni???o th ? in 'ii i!-, it 1 j koo'.?- will s>nu'l hv t- eir p!ed?**S,: r. O. Tr?'n-i.-r, f>" Si ut'A; T. M ?batfer ?lid P. il B- ss-v for th II rai -:e nt* Representatives. What say you ^n1-.h i !>-'"? j>t's hf'ar j from another precinct. Mor.* an-??.:.>. 'SOL. School Closing at Betiis Acade my. Mr. En;tor: Please a'hiw or1 spaco to speak- of tho Commence ment af Bel tis Aoademy on tho 24'h of April. The day was n i and a Urge audience assembled in the chapel at 10:30. Th- exer cises' were opened with pingine-, followed by a prayer bv Rev. F. A. Weaver. Tnen lhere were sev eral pieces* recited by the chil dren, after which the graduating ?class arose wf?h fine ? su bj-cts. The exercises raid credit to Presi dent A.*. W. -Jfffcholsou and the teachers. ? i We were honored by the pie? once of Dr C. E. Burts and Hon. Arthur Tompkins. A greater j speech I never heard fal) from the lips of any man than that of Dr. B:.rts, also from Hon. Arthur 'Tompkins. The subject of Dr. Burts was:, "Make the ! ' yon c in out of fife.'' It was v ?: ": i address. The house war- pac! ac! [and :?'l gaye*earnest attei ,: The speakers assured t! ed people, that those wbo'V- ;. . themselves wit! be resp eli ? \y the white peop'o: . We were blissed v. with tho ? ecce or the u achers from Scho?eid school of Aik- n: ':".>: ; also gave excellent talki ot?'.thi occasion.; Rev; F. A. Weaver. DO YOD GET ?? WITH A. LAMB BACK? fte Kidney Trouble Hakes You Klserahlc, Almos: everybody who rends the news papers ia sure to know of the wonderful ;j_? i <r-N i. cures made by Dr. -ZLIJ^^ I Kiirner's Swamp-Root, J ' ^c kidney, liver i '.~. T::X'\ L and bladder remedv. llr^l %3 h ia the great nedi '. A h* Tr'jj cal triumph of the nir.c ?lijll teenth century; dis IIjl coverr.d after years cf Jt?ij? scientific resf.arch by C^^Xa Dr. Kilmer, the emi nent kidney and blad der specialist, and is wonderfully successful in "promptly cu. lng ?ame bael'., kidney, bladder, urii-. acid trou bles and Erirjht's Disease, v/hich is the wors? form of-kidney trouble. ? Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but rf you have kid ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in pj-ivate practice, among the helpless t->o poor to pur chase r?lief and has proved so successful In every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and hew tc find out if you have kidney or biaddertroubie. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and PjjSL^.-l * send your address to f^M^Z'Jt^?^--' Dr. Kilmer &Co.,Bing- ?BNf?!;&s?^ hamton, M. Y. The^3^?^^;^^ regular fifty cent and ilomuot Swamp-Root, dollar sizes are s-'d by all good.druggists. Don't raafce any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp ROM!, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-?n?i. aud 'he. addrepp. Binghamton, N. Y~ on e'-erv b( tt!e. JAS. S. ?YRD. SURGEON DENTIST, EDGE FI EL I), S. C. J .', ' ?Hi ? nv >i i*o;l-; Mi - i \\ o niters e rry :ifl ::.?.:.'. of re ? dr -, >-ei:ii . .: i :?: i.l i > . to \')U0> -se.i! '.i-, A r d. . Ti m m Death of Mr. Edgar M. Ham mond. After liugeriug for mauy months with Brights disease, Mr. Edgar M. Hammond passed away at the home of his niece, Mrs. D. B. Hammond, near North Augus ta on Thursday, April 23rd. His body was laid to rest on Friday iu, tr e- family burying ground at ''New Richmond;," lhe old Ham mond hi mef-lf-ad, along-side the graves of his distinguished ances try. Some fifteen years ago Mr. Hammond accepted a government position, and was stationed at Crow Agency, Montana. He filled th i apposition' with marked ability and with entire satisfaction to tbe government for four years, when be resigned and embarked in tbe catlin business. He conducted this business with signal success until his health failed last fail. Realizing tb.it a deep-seated mala dy had seized him, Mr. Hammond sold his western interests and .".ame home to pass bis remaining days ?mid those who. were near arid danr to him. Until he beca me a/Victim of tbe dr? lui disease timt rti?nlted in his n?l trm Ly dea tl . Mr. r?a ra mond .- h .> i ndid ' .-'ein:'-:- nf : hysi c ' ??jan . id, and oossessed lln.'se .ble f,:'.n!i? ;..? .cf .heart and 'sd, andi -f jr!i ?: t'raits or cbar . . . r- 'i j at <rc? to nrakre . the id1-?! a hy aye :o;. a-ud faithful ' . frf?iVd ; :.?:.! inc rely d'-ro '<.? \ ?.)].]? kindred;. Re wa?. ?ndotf &d iv. Rh v?rv j ;, . ? . fii i h ' 'y p'tt.d managed his ; nn'r w i r h g-e.-it sucr..??^ ? i*.. If.-.:: molida fivth?r WAS th*' Vf i? j. A. J. Hammond and hjj" n other before lier marriago was Mia* RTt?z ibr?th nailer, both of vb .om wi- ijien ?J rs of two nf th.' ? ri s-: and most distinguished V.<\. field fa'milks? Ar tb? time o_f hie dealb, Mr. Hammond wis 52 vfvars of rr". II- is survived by ihr*'" s'?-t.?rs, Mr??. Tho*. Ham mond, Mrs-.. J. H.P. Rop*r and Mr?. J. \V. Mundy, ami on?? hrnih?r, \!r; Charlie Hammond. Mr. .Hammond never onitnd with MI y church; but Rev. .1. <P Mealing, :\ life-long ai d devoted "ri i.- >f t>? family, who visited if?i l> quntlv during hid hines's ffi ;iaT< d at 'hu funeral, f x itreKsed'lhe helier that be w-o prepnred f?r 'h<* ei d and Was? ful ly resigned io Goil'n will. A GOOD REASON. Edgefie?d People Can Tell You Why it is so. Doan's kidney pills cures the cause of disease, and that is why the curc3 are always lasting. This remedy strengthens and tones up the kidneys, helping them to drive out of the body the'liquid poisons that cause backache, headache and distressing kidney and urinary complaints. Edgefield people testify to permanent cures. C B Gray, Main St., Edarefield, S. C., says: "I am very willing th?.? my name should be used in recommenda tion of Doan's kidney pills for the rea son that I know them to be a valuable remedy. For. some years I .was bother ed by backache which became qnite se vere at times. There was also a dis order of the kidneys* which caused me additional pain. A few weeks ago I learnad about Doan's kidney pills and concluding to give them a trial went to Penn & Holstein's drug store and bought a box. A short time after I began using them I felt much batter and I am continuing to take them i'ealing sure that my trouble will soon be disposed of'" For sa?o Itv all dealers. Price 50 cts. Foster-Milbnm Co., BufTala, N. Y., sole agen'.a ?"or the United Statss. Remera er the name-Dour.'s-and Lake nu other.jjj sri .. . .". v.,. .. ? . j? 3ps Kd; and return, ac ou ?i General G inference M. E ?Teh, May 6-S0lh, 190S. Very ii round trip hites ( pen to 1 he . libiic. Tickets lo bo sold May 3td-4rh.-5tb, good-to leavu Balh m r- r< turning not lattr than Iniyht, May SOtb, 1908. Washington, D. C. and return, ici mit Bi nnial Session, Nalion ; A 5Fi.ci.aiion ol' Colonial Dames, May 6.b 9th, 190S. Very low rouri.d trip rates opeu to the pub lic.. Tickets to I be sold M ay 3rd 5tb, gnod to return leaving Wash intiton not later than midnight, May 12tbv 190S. Farther exten sions, ?*bftl limit to lrav : Wasb ingran not later tbanMay 5th, 190S, eau be bad upon payment of foe of 50ots and do posit of ticket. Ricbmoud, Va. and ?eturu, ac count National Conference of .Charil iee ?nd Coiroctio;., Ma\ 6tb-13tb, 1908. Very low round ?rip rates open to ihe public Tickets to be sold May lst-4th, 190S, good to return leaving Rich mond not later thau midnight, May 15th, 1908. Norfolk, Va. and return, ac count. General Conference A M E church, May 4th-80tb, 1908. Ver} low round trip rates open to tbe public. Tickets to b*? sold Maj 2nd-3'd, unod to rpturn leaving Norfolk not lat^r than midnight, May 31st, 1908. For detailed information, rates schedules, eic , apply .to Southern Railway Ticket Agents or add res* J C Lu sk, Divis'on Passenj/Mr A gt, Charleston, S. C R W Hint Ass!. Gen'l. Passenger Agt, Allanta, Ga. riMMOflfJ & C31LEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton in Wednesdays. '>*.? . .'. Wt \V<?r'.- ?i Sppoin' - i ul o.?::. .'<:,. .A si?.;tl wia> . uni it: p ? ' 'y o. M . ( ti . iri?: > ; ? h i . a?'! ,. and c KU! rt of ft?oj?ey ? J?)nc;s. Re-organ?zation of Clubs. We give herewith the names of the newly elected officer* of all of the clubs from which we have been able to procure information. R-^d Hill: J H Bussev, presi dent; G W Johnson, vice-presi dent, and R M Johnson, secretary. Rjpers: J D 'i'immerman, presi dent; J D Boswell, vice-president ; J B Tirnmerman, secretary. The executive crnmittee is composed of D E Lanham sod S W Miller. Collier: T L Miller. president; J L Mi ler, vic -p-es deu>, and Dr[ J N Crafton, secretarv. Meeting Street: J M Shaffer, president; J F Payne, vice-presi dent; Alex. Watson, secretary. Shaw: G A Webb, president, sud Wallace W Wise, eecreta-y. Meriwether: At the meeting on Saturday the two Meriwether ciub3 consolidated, electing tho following officers : J P DeLfliigb ter, president, and Walter Cheat ham, secretary. y Hampton: M P Wells, presi dent; B E Nicholson^ vice-presi dent; LW Cbeatbam, secretary. W W Adams, A S Tompkins and S Mc'G Si mk ins compose the ex ecutive committee. . Edgefierff: N G . Evsus. presi dent ; J T Pattison and S B Mays, vice-presirlo'nfs; W P Calhoun, ppcr?taf)'. Executive committe?: N G Evans, W G Ouzte and J A May?. Committee on roll: J Wm Thurmond, AB. Cover and W P C ?lhoUI?; Wa hing*on : WR Parks, presi dent;..! T Reecj, vice-pr~Bident ; L F Dorn, secretary nod treasur er. Cnmhiitte^ mi Registration : W H Nixon, J T Reepe and L F Dorn. Iii Memory of Rev. Ned Starks. ?VIf. Editor: - Please aPow me sp^ce in The Advertiser to pub lish a short notice in memory of R^v. Ned Starks who died four vears ?go. At the time of his death he was the oldest minister iu r;outh Carolina.' He was born in Virginia August ,18th, 1800, ?nd lived th--re until he was brouaht to Snufh Carolina bv Mr. M-t?hew D^Vo-e. Upon tl e death >f Mc DeVorp, Rev. Starks was bought by Master James Sheppard, the father of Gov. Sheppard aod Mr. Orlando Sheppard. He was sent by God to preach to bia people and was faithful un t?> death. Ruv. Starks was mar ried thrpe tin.e*. Froui bis first marriage he had six children, two sm? and f"ur daughters, 50grand children . vnd 130 great-grand-' children. Everybody kn?w him to he a good man, being honored and respected alike hy the white and colored people. He preached for 75 years. At the time of bis death, ou'February 15th, 1904, Rev. Starks was 103 year?, 6 mont hp and 3 day6 old. He died in Christ, jost as he had lived throughout his long life. Rev. Starks, was buried at Springfield, of which church he was a member. The funeral was conducted by R<w. Wm. Peterson, ?aseietexl by R*v. J. F. Marshall and Jttfv. Geo. W. Blocker. The text-was from . 17th verse of the 71st Psalm, "0 God, thou hast taught me from my youth." M. A. Anderson. "We are headquarters in Edge field for paints aud oils. Get our prices before buying. B. Timmoua. When you n?ed a buggy try a Rock Iliil, or ti ackoeyj or Colum bus, ora Tyson and Jonesv. No ?trouger line of buggies can be I und in this sect iou. Lar^e as 9ortmeut to select from. Ramsey & Jones. Very large stock of wagon and buggy harness. Let us suppl) you. Ramsey & Jones. AVYOUTOSAVB Ff?nrt yor.r narla:'* to this ttroriR, ROUDII, ksrratlTQ Sariu*;* Hunk. On request wo will semi .MU I'";ncr; a Mi|>p!y of our "Bunk Messenger doney Ma.lars'* lur ute wife i.-iimmilsj-lon of coln or. unv?fjr IT Dinking hank d i.os> is by mulL Tot. :i n ^?...>'l mi.-a ldi-|>oshN rwh vrr-ek-imd us cur savings arru:u ulalu will Usne yon ] urTlfto.lt?:? of il?|K!Hlt l'"urlii'; l.iUri-sl ".vi.- Hbc-'i rn'j... iy m:.a. toi. UCUSTASAVINCSBANK It requires No Argument to prove the advantage of having a bank account. The fact that a great majority of business men have one shows that a bank accouru is well .vorth having. THE FARMERS BANK Accepts Accounts rom mon of small affairs as well as i'roin those of large interests. It sug ;estj that you open one even though four business is not on a large scale, rh? ?dvant ige of the account will be come more and more apparent with ?very day's experience. V S?IT?AL' $58,000 SURPLUS PROFITS $35,000 ? Farmers Uaiik of Edgefield. The Corner Store Offers fine opportunity to hu: after-Easter Wash Fabrics in\ The Fresh New Weaves and Colors. 15 c, 19c, 25c, White and Colored Madras. 15c Colored and White Voile. 40 inch Lawns 10c and 12 I-2c. 36 inch Cambric and Long Cloth. Cannon Cloth and Linenne. Linen Sheeting, Shirt Waist Linen and Sheer Linen Lawn. Parsian Lawn, Mull, Irish Batiste and India Linon. THE "MILLINERY DEPARTMENT IS FULL OF MANY NEW ?FTER-EASTER STYLI THE CORNER S TORI W. H. TURNER, PROP. obb's Cobb' Our Lovely Spring Specials White and Colored 44 Madras at 10 and 15 cents. Fine Dress Goods. y ? - . . . S| Lawns. Tissues and Mulls for Waists 5 to 25 cents. 40 in. Lawns 10 and 15 cents. Embroideries "to beat the band." Special Prices in 4-4 Bleached long clot and 10-4 Sheeting. OLD PRICES RULING NOW, waj down. Tailor-made Skirts and Embroidered Waists at "cut price." We are able and will meet competition ri gardless of consequences. COME. ' Get Your ? j>2rirtg; ?"ixi"t lx<er*' "Stein-Block" and / "Strouse Bro? are our lines. Browns, Grays and Blue Mixtures Shoes, Hats and Furnishings Our Mr. Walker will be glad to wait on you. THE J. WILLIE LEVY & 866 Broad St. Augusta, Ga ? y 1 4 We have just received a beautiful lot of white goods, consisting of Dimities, Persian Lawns, Linen Lawns, India Lin en, French Batiste, Dotted Swiss any other goods that can be mentioned, and ask that you examine and compare prices. ? We believe thatthey are priced lower than most mer chants can sell you. Persian Lawns .10cto25c Linen Lawns 25c to 50c French Batiste 45 in. wide 27 l-2c to 35c. Let us show you our laces and embroideries. They are new and very pretty. Give us the. pleasure of showing you how well we can treat you. Come to us for everything that is new and stylish in Spring wear for Men and Boys. We buy only from the largest manufacturers in the country who know how to put wearing qualit?s as well as style in merchandise. Let us fit you in a pretty Suit, Oxfords and Hat. Have you seen oar beautiful assortment of Neckwesr, Drop in and take a look. WE SELL