Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, June 10, 1908, Image 2
Edficefield Advertise
J. Ii. M IMS, - - - EDITOR j
. V. TERMS:
ONE YEAR $1.50
SIX MONTHS .75
"WEDNESDA?, JUNE IO, 1908.
?~ AM there is mach beast and
? some devil in man, so there is
jg some angel and some God in
\ him.- The beast and devil may
? be conquered, but in this life ?
f are never destroyed.-COLE- .
^RIDGE. _
Governor Smith's opponents
'did him up Brown.''
Some say tax dogs; others say
muzzle them. Which shall it be?
The sweet girl graduates are
eclipsing the base bail stars for a
season. /
Au ounce of prevention is bet
ter than a pound of cure, especial
ly in the matter of contracting
hydrophobia.
That New York woman who can
speak forty different languages
ought to marry a man who is as
"deaf asa door post."
With mad dogs and hydropho
bia abroad in the land, fondling
and petting a dog is very risky.
The b:te of a dog no larger than
your fist can give the largest mau
in the county hydrophobia.-.
A four-legged chickeu is said
to have made its.appearat ce in the
Pee Dee section. May its tribe .in
crease, especially in campaign
year when chicken legs are in
such grpat demand.
' Th? announcement has been
made that Nt wherry has a plant
for the manufacture of silk
hosiery. -Why, Edgefield would be
grateful for & plant that would
manufacture die commonest kind
of cotlon "BOX.''
While Hon. Tom Watsou has
lost tb a large extent his political
grip on Georgia, yet he can mus
ter enough Populists to be a tell
ing factor in an election. But for
"Watson, Governor Smith" would
i doubtless have saccceded himself.
The prosecution of Theodore
Price and others for fraudulent
triapsactions connected with the
government's cotton statistics, is
Jthe direct*result of the work of
? organized farmers. Let farmers
over tbe south be encouraged by
this achievememt apd press on to
; greater'victories.
The fertile lands of the west
? and southwest may grow finer cot
ton and corn than Edgefield's soil
but along with their fertile fields
they have frequent floods aud
storms that leave death and deso
lation in their wake. After all,
the people in this section have
their lot cast in the garden spot
of earth.
*?.'
It is said that the Hon. Joseph
Brown who was receutly elected
.governor of Georgia did not make
a speech during the entire cam
paign. The Advertiser would liko
? to see the candidates for govern
or in this state do likewise. As
, the people are going to elect Gov
ernor Ansel for a second torm, so
much speech making is altogeth
er unnecessary.
If we remember correctly, all
of the counties in this state that
border upon North Carolina have,
voted out liquor. Let us hope this
is true, so that no dispensary
board on the north side can bring
shame and disgrace upon the otate
by establishing ? dispensary near
tbe North Carolina Hue, as the
Aiken board did in opening one
in North Augusta.
All corporations are not with
out souls. The street railway com
pany of. Columbia carries insur
ance to the amount of $1,000 for
each one of, its employees. Last
- week the widow of an employee
received a check for this amount
from the company. This insur
ance feature is maintained with
out cost to the operatives, either
in assessments or deductions from
monthly salary.
v
This seems to be a-year of large
majoritieu. Prohibition won bv
upwards of 40,000 in North Caro
lina and Brown was cho8?n gov
ernor of Greorgia by a majority of
15,000. The^primary will hardly
record very large majorities in
this county. Ir* fact, we believe
some of the Edgefield candidates
will be satisfied with a majority
of one vote, if that one vote will
enable them to equef zs in on the
first ballot.
In this issue Hon. J. O. Patter
sou announces himself a candi
da's for re-election to Congress
from the 2ud district. He . has
served in this capacity for four
years and bas made an alert and
active representative, uever fail
ing to champion the. cause of the
masses. lu due season, Mr. Pat
terson will visit our county, meet
our people fa ce'to face, and give
au account of his stewardship.
Well Merited Reward.
Cel. Afcburv Coward, f-upniii
teudeut of the South Carolina
Military Academy and tilife-loug
educator, has been mad" a benefi
ciary under tho Carnegie Founda
tion. Io other words, he will retire
from active teaching and hence
forth receive c. pension of sixteen
hundred and fifty dollars each yeal
from the Carnegie fund. The
friends of Col. Coward over the
state will be rejoiced to know toat
he has been thus rewarded, which
will enable him, to pass his re
maining years iu quiet retirement.
Notan Issue.
lt is alleged by some that the
election of Brown in Georgia was
a victory for the whiskey forces.
Such is not the case. Prohibition
waa not an issue in the campaign,
neither directly ur indirectly. The
best evidence cf this is found in
the fact that the women of Geor
gia took-DO part in the campaigu.
Had the present status across the
Savannah been iu anyway affected
by the result of the election, the
noble women of Georgia would
have done some campaigning.
Women can not vote but they can
influence the hand that casts the
ballot.
Makes Religious Speeches.
Besides being interested iu
those things that promote tho
material interests of our country 1
the Hon. William Jennings Bry
an is not uumindful of its reli
gious growth aud development
also, as is shown by the following
extrf ct from a speech which be
recently delivered in LIS own
state: "I am greatly interested in
the science of government, hut I
want to say that I am much more
interested in religion, and I am
sure it is not too much to say that
I would rather make a religious
<hau"a political speech. I made
religious ppeechessix years befor<
[ began to talk policies, and I ex
pect to make them for many years
after I am out of politics."
Declared War on Dogs.
Hundreds upon hundreds of
doge in every sectiou of the state
are hbving their day. but un
fortunately for them it is execu
tion day. The advent of the mad
dog has caused many towns and
cities, as well as rural communi
ties/to rid - themselves of tho ob
jectionable element of the canine
family. Charleston has rather a
unique way of bringing about
death. Instead of shooting dogs
that are seized, they are placed.in
a cage which is lowered into the
river. Within the past few days
about lOO'doga have been drowned
in this way by Charleston's offi
cials. \
Problem Easily Solved.
The cotton seed crushers over
the eouth are having their con
ventions and are doubtless, along
with other things, laying their
plano for the purchase of cotton
seed next fall at tho lowest pos
sible figure. Who Jean blame
them? It is their busiuess to buy
seed as cheap as possible, just as
it is a farmer's business to buy
bis groceries or fertilizers at rock
bottom prices. What the farmers
ought to do is to lay 6ome plans
also, and work to the end that
seed be withheld fiom the mar
ket unless a fair price is -paid.
Very little planning, however, is
needed on the part of the pro
ducers. If they would firmly re
solve to fertiliza with their seed
rather than sell them for less than
a reasonable price, the problem
would be solved.
Making Good Citizens.
If you do not believe that an
iuflux of a desirable class of for
eigners will fill a long-felt and
veiy pressing need in our county
and state, calk with Mr. David
Strother, a man whose word pass
es everywhere at a hundred cenes
.on the dollar. He has in his em
ploy Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Hara
|and their three children, a fami
ly who, with thirty other fami
lies,* came over from Eugland
some tim9 ago to cast their lot in
America. They are intelligent peo
ple, and, though possessing only
a limited portion of this world's
goods, they evidently commanded
tbe ?eepect and esteem of the peo
ple among whom they lived in
their native land. Mr. and Mrp.
O'Hara brought with them cer
tificates of membership in the
church of England, which cor
responds to the Episcopal church
in America.
Mr. Strolber saye they are not
only energetic but manifest an
qnusual willingness to work. Fur
thermore, they s-em lo like farm
life and are satisfied with the
compensation th y receive. Two
daughters of Mr. aud Mrs. O'Hara
have been given employment in
home?, one in an Edg-'field home
a*nd the other in a home i-i the
country. Their d s;>o3itions lo
work and the places that the
O'IIarji? are filling, show lh-t the
acuteness of our In.hor situation
in the South Ci>uld b-; relieved by
bringing among us hundreds and
thousands of familirs of the c:as i
to which Mr. Stroth or's employe s
belong.
? TbeV number o f -graduates tb ia
year from ?be malo arid fem?le
colleges in this state appears to be
much larger than usual. This au
gurs well for society and tba fu
ture of Sooth Carolina. Thu n*ed
of educated men and women was
never greater thau it is to-day.
In connection with the auuounc
meut that the . graduating
class of Clemson college is tbe
largest in ita history, the state
ment is made that a larger per
cent of tbe claES thau of former
classes will return lo their homes
to take up agricuiiural pursuits.
A farmer in every community who
is a Clemson graduate would havn
a tailing .effect in modernizing the
methods or the great masses of
farmers.
Unworthy Members.
Have you ever noticed that
some members of fraternal orders
renew their loyalty and seem to
loye their brethren more during
campaign year than during au
off-year in politics? This is no re
fl-ction upou the fraternal orders
but is a great reflection upon the
men who have apparently con
nected themselves with these or
ganizations to further their selfish
ends.
Means Death.
Evc-ry bottle of Vodka, the na
tional drink of Ru?sua, is labelled
with the picture of a skull and
crops bones. The stuft' sold at
South Carolina dispensaries ought
to be labelled-lt jneans death. -
Columbia Record.
Yes, it too frequently means
death to the home; death to the
happiness of wife and mother;
death to the advantages and op
portunities of children; d^ath to
character an.l reputation; death
to fame and fortuna, and, alas,
death to the body' and soul of its
victims.
? Hard Lot.
Tbe lot ot' the office seeker bas
always be^u ba~d, but it grows
harder with each succeeding yei.r.
Campaign asdessrnents have
steadily-increased m somecout
ties, i.i this state for several year?,
but North Carolina caps tbp cli
max in the levying of assessments
upon caudidates for state office h}'
each of the 9S.counties in the
state. According to the pres mt
tendency, before another d'-cade
passes, a man* will have to own
houses and lauds and catrle upou
a thousand bills before he can
offer for public office.
Congressman Patterson.
In writiug briefly of what the
South Carolina congressman
achieved during the.accent session
of congress, the Washington cor
respondent to the News eud Couri
er has the following to say of
"Hon. J. 0. Patterson:
"Representative Patterson was
interested in the establishment of
a training station at Port Royal,
a fish culture statiou, good roadsj
drainage, war claims, the enlarge
ment of. the rural free delivery
system, and in fact, many other
thinge that were of vital mterest
to the people of the 2?ul district.
In addition to this he secaretl an
appropriation of $5,U00 with which
to erect a Federal building at Ai
ken, and expects to get the same
amount for Edge field next year.
"During the session Mr. Patter
son made som-) excellent speeches,
in one of which he blistered the
President for bis usurpation of
Federal authority, receiving lib
eral commendation from his col
leagues for his efforts."
University Y. M. C. A.
Sunday's issue of The State
coutained the followiug notice of
the Y. M. C. A. of the South Caro
lina University :
"The Young Men's Christian
association is one of the strongest
organizations at the university,
having developed wonderfully in
growth and usefulness during the
past session. Composed of the bes?
young *nen of the state, the asso
ciation works hard to upbuild the
moral and religious standard at
the institution. For several years
it has been customary to secure
the services of some distinguished
minister to address the organiza
tion and their friends at com
mencement season. Dr. C. E.
Burts of Edgefield was invited by
the association this year."
It gives us peculiar pleasure to
state that a bright Edgefield youug
man, Mr. John C. Sheppard, Jr.,
is the president of the Y. M. C. A.,
hading been oueof its.most active
members since he became a ma
triculate of the university. He
aLd bk younger brother, Mr.
James Sheppard, will leave Co
lumbia as soon as the commence
ment is ovf r to attend the annual
Students' Y. M. C. A. Conference
that will be held for ten days near
Asheville.
"Tots in T: /land."
Mr. Ton. stuart will4euch pur
town tp-iiy ind "will 'begin plan
ning at on ogive tho play, en
titled ,4To i . Toy laud," in the
Edenfield ra houBe on Fri lay
night, Jun. )th. Mr. Stuart ie to
givitbe pilev under the auspices
of(the C?ivic League aud will re
ceive the ab?istaucj and hearty
co-operation ot' the ladies who are
interested in civic improvement.
There are nearly a hundrod'in the
cast, which will be composed of
Edgefield boys and girls, ranging
from 6 to 17 years ot age. All who
are willing to take part ard re
quested lo meet Mr. Stuart and
tbo committee of ladies in the
opera house to-morrow (Thurs
day) morning at 10 o'clock. Pa
rents t-hould u ge thi-ir children
to take part in the play. They will
not only aid in makiug it a suc
cess but. will be greatly beneficed
by Mr. Stuart's tiaiuing. We shall
have more to say of "Tots in Toy
laud" next week.
Facts About Sleep.
Did you know that sleppi?g is
even more important tbau eat
ing? This sounds almost abaurd,
but hore are the statistics: A mau
can go forty days without solid
food, be can live seven days or
more without food or drink, but
he cannot live seven days without
sle^p.
Another strange thing about
sleep is that every part of us does
not go to sleep at the same mo
ment. The body finds repose first,
then the brain. Ana each separate
sense ba? it? ord^r for falling to
sleep Sii>ht gotis first, th?u tastp,
smeil, hearing, aud finally t< uch.
Heaause theeens^of toucb ia mir
alert than tne other s?npes, the
quickest method of awakening a
:>leep?r is to pioc'i him; next to
thin means comes shouting.-Ex
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
Triers is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so docep
\ tive. Many sudden
|ajfcy??j dsaths arc caused by
?~[H it- heart disease,
pr.curro.i'a. heart
{L? failure or apoplexy
(- arc often the result
of kidney disease. If
kidney trouble is al
lowed to advance the
Ul *~ kidney-poisoned
blood v.'?l attack the
X&??T?j??tn vital organs or the
kidneys themselves brea:: down and waste
kway celi by cell.
Bladder troubles mest always result from
* derangement of the kidneys and a cure is
obtained quickest by a proper treatment of
the kidneys, if you are feeling badly you
can make no mistake by taking Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and
bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and scald
ing pain in passing it, and overcomes that
unpleasant necessity of being compelled to
go often during the day, and to get up many
times during the night. The-mild and the
extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. It stands the highest for its won
derful cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and sold
by all druggists in fifty-cent and one-dollar
sized bottles. You may
have a sample bottle of t?MM&lW^B&
this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that "i5=?2^y^^
tells all about it, both Home of Swnmr-Root.
sent free by mail. Actress Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Binghamton, N. Y. When writing mention
reading this generous offer in this paper.
' Dou't make any mistake, but
remember the Dame, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
and the address, Binghamton, N.
Y., on e^ery bottle.
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an Edgefield Household
Will Find Them So.
To have the pains and aches of
a bad back removed; to b-? entire
ly free from annoying, dangerous
urinary disorders is enough to
make auy kidney sufferer grate
ful. To tpll how th i8 grer.t change
can be brought about will pruve
comforting words to hundreds of
Edgefield readers.
Mrs. Wesley Royal, living on
Uuion St., Aiken, S. C., says: UI
have used Doau's kidney pills and
can say that I have been greatly
bpuefitted. I suffered a great deal
for several years .from kidney
complaint. At times there was a
dull aching in the-kidney regions
and I also suffered from head
aches. Doau's kidney pills did me
a wonderful amount of good and
1 shall coutinue using them as I
have grear, confidence iu their
curative powers."
See our new gingham aud
chambrays. They are beauties.
May o: Tompkins.
We sell Waterman's Ideal
Fountain Pens, which represeut
the highest standard of excellence.
Every pen guaranteed to give
satisfaction.
W. E. Lynch & Co.
I represent the following
Ameiican Fire Insurance
Companies in territory 30
from Edgefield in all direc
tions :
Aetna $14.884,569.00
Continental $16,399,452.00
Hartford $18,920,604.00
Home $20,862,697.00
Ph?nix $ 8,719,795.00
Total assets $79,787,117.00
1 ask for a con inuation of
the appreciated business giv
en me.
B
ERCKIWS THEES
Are as sjood aa ibo bot. CO roan ia
baa mesa ia our sraaraiitee.
Catalog Fm.
F. J. BERCKMANS CO., (Inc.)
Fnitlnd Nmtriis. AUGUSTA, GA.
400 nam !n TEMI turi Rhruba. FatiHIMml W
Statemeut of the condition) of
The Farmers Bank
of Edgefield, located at Edgefield, S. C.
at the close of business June 4th, 1908.
Resources,
Loans and Discounts $234,564 58
Overdrafts 1,869 25
Banking House 2,500 00
Furniture and Fixtures 1,540 00
Due from Banks and Bankers 22,426 14
Currency 2,081 00
Gold 295 00
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 75 50
Checks and Cash Items 1,099 59
. Total $266,451 06
Liabilities,
Capital Stock Paid in $58,000 00
Surplus Fund ' 30,000 00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid 4,989 25
Due to Banks and Bankers 673 35
Individual Deposits subject
to Check 39,065 87
Time Certificates ,63,722 59
Bills Payable / 70,000 00
Total $266,451 06
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
COUNT ir OF EDGEFIELD,
Before me came W. H. HARLING,
Cashier of the above named bank, who,
being duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
W. H. HAILING,
Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this the 8th day of June, 1908.
EDWIN H. FOLK, (L. s.).Not. Pub. S. C.
Correct Attest/
EDWIN H. FOLK,
A. E. PADGETT,
W. B. PENN, i
Directors.
Statement of the condition of
THE BRM OF EDGEpIEIiD
I located at Edgefield, S. C., at the close
of business June 4th, 1908.
Resources,
Loans and Discounts $216,778 34
Overdrafts 293 49
Banking House 4,073 95
Furniture and Fixtures 1,596 98
Other Real Estate 434 85
Due from Banks and Bankers j 12,558 12
Currency 5,506 00
Gold 1,510 00
Silver, Nickels and Pennies 848 49
Checks and Cash Items 101 18
Total $243,701 40
Liabilities
Capital Stock Paid in $57,400 00
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
Paid 14,125 96
Due to Banks and Bankers 272 24
Individual Deposits?subject
to Check 47,386 01
Time Certificates 99,517 19
Bills Payable 25,000 0U
Total $243,701 40
STATE OF. SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD,
Before, me came E. J. MIMS, Cash
ier of the above named bank, who, be
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con
dition of said bank, as shown by the
books of said bank.
E. J. MlMS.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this tho 8th of June, 1908.
B. B. JONES, (L. S.) Not. Pub. S. C.
Correct Attest, 1
JAS. M. COBB,
Jw??* A. S. TOMPKINS,
W. W. ADAMS,
Directors.
When you need a buggy try a
Rock Hill, or Hackney, or Colum
bus, or a Tyaou and Jones. No
stronger line ot buggies can be
lound in this sect iou. Large as
sortment to sele t from.
Ramsey & Jones
We always carry complete as
eortment of fresh drugs and give
especial attention to all prescrip
tions sent us. A share of your
patronage solicited.
B. Timmoiip.
J AS. S. BYRD,
SURGEON DENTIST,
EDGEFIELD, S. C.
Office.over Post-Office.
TIMMOS & /?/CORLEyf
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Appointments at Trenton
on Wednesdays.
Crown and Bridge Work a Special
ty.
INSURANCE
1 now represent a strong
line of Fire Insurance'
Companies and can insure
your property.
I'our patronage will be
appreciated.
I ll? A.
We are offering part of oi
some low prices in Embroi
SUMMEF
See our Mosqi
Yours
aypiaisj.. ll
GET Y?UR LAUNE
u ff m* ?
Spectacles-made up to suit your
particular fined at lowest possible
price.
G no: F. Min.-?,
E-i?efi?ld, S C
On* car of chairs and one car
of furniture ou tiie road. These
joods were bought elope and WP
^an make nrices that ehould m
terest you.
Ramsey & Jones.
Nothing superior to cur "White
Dove" barn?.
P. Timmons.
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the estate of
Mrs. ? J Weathersby dee'd will settle
same with the undersigned at his office
731 Green street, Augusta, Ga., and
all persons holding claims against said
estate will present same properly at
tested for payment.
Walter C. Miller,
Executor.
May 22, '08.
1785 1908
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
Charleston, S. C.
124th ?ear begins September 25.
Entrance examinations will beheld
at the county court house on Friday,
July 3, at 9 a. m. All ^candidates for
admission can compete in September
for vacant Boyce scholarships which
pay $100 a year. One free tuition
scholarship to each county of South
Carolina. Board and furnished room
in dormitory $11. Tuition $40. For cata
log, address
Harrison Randolph,
President.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance Examination.
The examination for the award of
vacant scholarships in Winthrop Col
lege and for the admission of new stu
dents will be held at the county court
house on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. Ap
plications must not be less than fifteen
years of age. Wh^n scholarships are
vacant after July 3 they will be award
ed to those making the highest aver
age at this examination, provided they
meet the conditions governing the
award. Applicants for scholarships
should write to President Johnson be
fore the examination for scholarship
examination blanks.
Scholarships are worth $100 and
free tuition. The next session will open
September 16, D08. For further infor
mation and catalog, address President
D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C.
RUBBER TIRES: I have a
machine for resetting your old
tirns ni putting on new or^'S
Be*' rubber ti rep carried in stock
All work guaranteed.
W. H. P well.
WP arn headquarters in Edge
field for paint" and oils. Get our
.price? br fore buying.
B. Timmons.
Very large ntock of wagon and
buggy harness. Let us suppl} you
Rumsey & Jones.
WE PAY YOU TO SAVE
Henri your navlDcs to this strong, sound, con
Hcrvatlve Savings liank. On request we will send
Toa KKK c. a supply of our "Bank Messenger
.Money Mailers" ?or thc *;ife transmission ol coln .ir
mrreocy in mukluk* batik deport! by mall. You
'Jan semi small dcpiisitH each week.antl as
?rt ur savings accumulate will Issue yot^
<%rtlHur.tes of deposit bcariui; interest
ut Hie liberal rate nf ....
AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK
\
Jmm
a ?w-> ?L ?Sk ? \ A m.
PROSPERITY COMES
to the man who give9 his mind
to his business. You cannot do
r that if you spend half of your
time in worrying over how to
guard your caeb. No way you
can devise is as sa?e aa deposit
ing it io
THE FARMERS BANK
Open an account to-day and
you eau give all your atlen'iou
to your business without having
the sligtest worry about the
safety of what you already have.
The Farmers Bank
of Edgefield, S. C.
ir low cuts at cost also offer
clerics, Muslins and other
S. C3r<
lito Canopies.
truly.
?RY IN TUESDAYS
Clemson Agricultural College
Examination.
The examination for the award
A Scholarships in Clem-tou Ag
riculiural College will be bold.m
the county court bouse ou Friday,
July 3rd, at 9 a. m. Appn'cants
must fill ont i rop-r forms, to
be eecuriid from the Couutv Su
perintends Jf Educalion, before
they will be allowed lo stand thu
examinations. For detailed infor
mation apply to Supt. of Educa
tion or to th i President of Clem
son Col'ege.
Applicants for admission to the
college, r ho are not seeking for
the scholarships, w>U alpo stand
eutrance examinamius at the
court house July 3rd.
The scholarships are worth
$100 and free tuition.
The next session of the college
opens September 9th, 1908.
For catalogs aud infofmR'iou
apply to
P. H. MELL. Pres.
Get a pair of Puritan corsets
now aod save 15%. Wear them
thirty days, and if not satisfactory
your money refunded.
May & TorapkiiiB.
THE
BANK
EDEE FIELD.
EDGEFIELD, S .C.
State and County Depository
DIRECTORS.
J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS,
J. fl. BoL'K NIGHT. T. H. RAINSFOK
J. M. COBB, B.S.HOLLAND,
A- S. TOMPKINS, C. C FLLIPP.
W.E. l?BE8COTT.
OFFICERS.
,T. C. SI?KPPARD, PrePidetit.
W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prei dent.
E..F. MI MS, Cashier
J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier.
Pays interest on deposits by special
contract.
Money to loan on liberal term?'.
Prompt and polite attention to bin
ne.'s. ?
YOUR Account Solicited
0<ei: Your
Spi^ixig: s xx il: here.
'Stein Block" and
"Strotise Bros/
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 CO
866 Broad St. Augusta, Ga#
The Corner Store
Asks your attention to the Cut in A. F. ,C.
Ginghams, White Lawns, Figured Muslins, White
P. K. White and Colored Madras, Embroidery
and Small Wares.
Pins 2c.
Safety Pins 2c.
\Pearl Buttons 2c
Ladies9 White
H. S. Handk?r
chiefs 3 for 10c.
Ladies'Fancy ' Embroidered Handkerchiefs S for 25c
Would be cheap at 19c each.
The Best Crash Towel ever [made at a price, to go at
15c each.
Don't forget our line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear
and try our Misses l-l Black Ribbed Hose at 3 pairs
for 25 cents.
The Corner Store
Cerealite
If we were to publish all we believe about
Cerealite;, you would doubtless think us
extravagant in our praise-If we were to
publish all the Manufacturers claim for Ce
realite, you might doubt their statement
If we were to publish all that OUR satis
fied customers say in praise of Cerealite,
you might think they were laying it on too .
heavy. We publish none of these things
as -we mignt or could do but merely an
nounce that we have just received a fresh
shipment of Cerealite, tor the special pur
pose of enabling our friends and customers
to try this wonderful crop maker on their
corn and cotton as a side application at the
last plowing.
CEREALITE used in this way will pay a bigger div
idend than any investment you can make. Try Ce
realite and be convinced.
Yours truly,
Make Snmmer
COOKING EASY
GET A
BLUE FIAME
OIL STOVE.
We Guarantee them
to Please You.
Jones & Son
We also sell Fruit Jars, Extra Rubbers, Extra Tops and
Jelly Tumblers. Call on us or Phone us.