Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Enfield Advertise X JJ. BUMS, - - - EDITOB TERMS: " ONE i'EAR $150 SIX MONTHS .75 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, 1908. People na vcr improve unless they look to some standard cr ? example higher and better than I themselves.-ED WARDS. The Advertiser moves that In surance Commissioner McMaster, being pre-emiuently tho right man in the right place, be given the job as long aB he wants it. Who'll second the motion? The Spartan burg lawyer who re ceives $24,000 aunually from bis law practice, besides having an income fro*ja other sources, re turns only $5,000 for taxation un der the income tax law. As the darkey would, say, this bas the "appearment" of tax dodging. Since the withdrawal of the Hon. D. C. Heyward from the senatorial race ou account of ill health, Hon. D. S.Henderson has been urged by his friends to re enter tba contest, but he d?dined to do so, stating that he will econ Bail for an exteuded European tour. Secretary Taft has incurred the r .ire of the Northern vuterans by his allusion to General Grant's driuking habit in bis recent Me morial Day speech. If his state ments are true, why should they .be mad. The Southern vet^r?ns are not afraid lo have the truth, the whole truth, told of General Lee. The approaching session of the Press Association will be the last. The South Carolina scribes will with one accord renounce their present calling, read law and hang out their shingles in Spar burg, .where a barrister can make $2,000 per month. Why, bless your life, a newspaper mau would imagine himself a modern Croe sus inside of thirty clays. It is believed that if the hydro phobia scare continues to spread over the state, the legislature will he urged to provide protection. While one town or community may now adopt stringent means of protecting itself from worthless dogs, it ie endangered by thejin d,ifference of adjoining commu nities. Candidate for Re-election. Hon. George Bell Tirnmerman . announces his candidacy for re election as solicitor of the eleventh judicial circuit. So ably and so -faithfully has he performed the duties of this position during the past four years that no one dares oppose him. Suffice it to say that Solicitor Tirnmerman has in every sense measured up to the expec tations of his friends. His Money Talked. The Advertiser can now under stand why Governor-elect Brown did not utter a word publicly dur ing the recent Georgia campaign bis money talked for him. Au official statement which is only *partiallv complete, places Mr. Brown's campaign expenses at $21,469. The poor man who as pires to public office had better get it at once. At the preseut rate of-increase of campaigu expenses, the coroner's place will be open to , the man of limited means buta few more years. Mayor Rhett Enters Race. In this issue will be found the formal announcement of Mayor R. Goodwin Rhott as a candidate for the ?Dited States senate. Al though a man of large business interests, Mr. Rhett has devoted much of his time to the study of the public issues that so vitally affect the people. He is a lawyer by profession, also the president of a large bank and bas twice beep elected Mayor of Charleston, being elected the last time with out opposition. Besides possessing very decided depth and breadth of mind, Mr. Rhett is eminently a business man of sound judgment. Should Buy on Local Market. The Advertiser has never been able to understand jusc why mills frequently supply their needs for raw material by shipping cotton from a distance, instead of pur chasing on the local market di rect from the men who produce it. While the writer was iu conver sation with a prominent cotton factor in Charleston last week, the latter, incidentally, spoke of one or two mills in the Piedmont sec tion that had comparatively re cently shipped cotton from Char leston. It is poseible, indeed probable, that this same cotton was grown- in the upper part of the state. The freight was paid to Charleston by the producer or by those who purchased it from the producer, aud now the mills ip the upper puii of thu tUte are shipping it back, thus addiug. the freight both ways to th? price. We have heard complaints from the Piedmeut section to the effect that, liotwitbstanding the great number of mills in that part of the state, the prevailing price of the staple is nearly always lower than in other sections. Because of the many thousands of bales of cotton annually required by these mills, one would naturally expect the price to be better than iu sec tions where very few mille have been established, but it appears that such is not tho case. It is al leged that this condition exists because-the mills only supply a portiou of their needs from the local market. We believe that the iuterests of both the producers aud mauufac" turers could be best promoted by the purchase of raw material first hand from the farmers wherever practicable. Let the railroads be paid for transporting the manu factured product but why pay them unnecessarily for hauling the raw material? Closing Exercises of Zoar High School.Prof. T. E. Dorn, Principal. .The closing exercises of Zoar Sigh School began on Friday evening, 'the 5th inst.,^ at 7:30 o'clock. The evening's program consisted of recitation?, playp, drill?, etc., by the students, last ing three hours and a half. On Saturday morning splendid addresses wore delivered by Hon. Geo. W. Johnson, of Newberry; Co!. R. B. Watson- of Ridg* Spring; Prof. Stile? R. Melli champ, of Orangeburg; .Tuo. M. Dauiel. Esq., of Greenville; Mr. Wideman,- of'Ridge Spriug, and Rev. Mr. Bodie. On Saturday evening the ex ercises were similar to thoee of tho preceding evening, lasting each evening from three to four hours. Music was furnished every eveniug, and also on Saturday, by a string?d hind, ac companied by piauo. It was de lightful and most charming to the ear. A barbecued dinucr sud all the cool drinks hearts could wish were served. The stage was most beautifully decorated, being a perfect picture. The audience was estimated at from 1.500 to 2,000 people. Commencement Bermon was preached at Z.ar church by Dr. J. C. Roper on Sunday morning at ll o'clock. There was also a sermon in the afternoon by? a young minister from Saluda, C. H. These sermons were exceed ingly able aud inspiring. They have 90 pupils enrolled, with 3 assistant teachers. The commence ment was considered by many to be one of the grandeet school en tertainments ever witnessed in the country. The principal, Prof. T. E. Dorn, bas had advantages at the best colleges and univere'tie6 of America, besides years of experi ence as teacher in common, high schools, and college work. Fur thermore, his wife, who is bis firs* assistant teacher, has had good advantages of common school and college training, and is of great assistance to him iu conducting his school. Prof. Dom's ability as a teach er is evidenced by the fact that he has taught the Zoar school seven years in succession, and they have employed him for the eighth year, raisiug his salary each year. The trustees are now erecting au eight-room building which will be equipped with the most modern and up-to-date ap pliances. The new building will be ready by the fall session. The people of Zoar should feel greatly indebted to Prof. Dorn for his able and faithful service in teach ing and training their children for the du'ies of life. There is an impression that the soil of Zoar will soon be marked with a college and be the central point iu that section of the coun try for the equipment of boys aud girls. Prof. Dorn will be the fouuder of said college. Some of the graduates of Zoar High School have obtained first grade certificates and are success fully engaged in teachiug. Some are holding high positions as book keepers. Some have won scholarships to the university of the state and others are engaged in other pursuits. Now a word for tbb people of Zoar; They are kind, generous, energetic and progressive. They have the best crops I have seen this season. When it is all summed up aud our niiuds wander back to the history of Edgefield county.'we can but -Bay it was all inherited from our grand old county, Edge field. While it is now in Saluda, yet Edgefield gave birth to that portion of Saluda and is mother of all that faleut. While Prof. Dorn is now a resident of Green wood, yet he was born and reared in Edgefield on the bubb'ing waters of Turkey Creek. When Greenwood county waa established it was cut oil' from Edgefield, so Edgefield claims the talent that is being developed at Zoar High school and we wish them God speed. J. P. Sullivan. ^^^^^^^^^^^ We sell the "Hackney" and 'Old Hickory." wagons, which have stood the severest test in this sec tion for many years. Two care now ou the road. Ramsej & Jones. Try our "Mi ja" coffee, the finest 25 ceuts coffee in town. B. Timmons. MAYOR R. GOODWIN RHETT ANNOUNCED FOR SENATE. Charleston's Executive Makes - Formal Statement of Kis Can didacy-Solicits Support of Democratic Voters. His De cision Something of a Sur prise. Special to Thc State. Charleston, Juno 10.-Mayor Rhett announcer, hip candidacy to night for United States Senator and wi!! file his pledge to-morrow. Following a conf?rerez at. his office at the People's National bank he gav9 out the following statement : "To the Democratic voters of South Carolina: I have deter mined to be a candidate for 'ULIvou otates senator at.the ap proaching primary election. I shall to-morrow file my pledge with the State Democratic com mittee as required by the rules of the parly and will abide by the rules of the primary electiou. I respectfully solicit the support of Ihe Democratic voters of the state. "R. Goodwin Rhett." The announcement of the can didacy of Mayor Rhett will bein the nature of a Burprise to the voters of the state, as his nara1) has not heretofore bean mention ed in co.mectiou with the office. He and ex-Gov. Hey ward have been close business and personal friends for years and with the de cision of the latter to forego mak ing the race on account of his health, Mayor Rhett decided to enter the rac?. Further than the statenr-mt given above Mayor Rhett said to night that be had nothing to say hut that .i) th*? npxt few dave ho will probably make a statement. Maj'or Rhett is one of the be*t known and regarded mwn in the state and it is admitted that his candidacy is a strong one. Hy 1? one of the most, successful busi ness men in Charleston, having large financial interests but these have not interferred with a cloe? study of public questions and on these matters he is particularly w=?ll qualified to discuss and make the raen for lhe office that be seeks. He was a delegate at large to the Democratic natiocal con vention four years ago. He entered upou his second ad ministration as mayor of Char leston last December, after hav ing served several terina as an alderman aud has held othei po sitions of public trust. Mayor Rhett bas spoken before comuier cial organizations in Columbia, Auderson and other cities in the iLterest of the slate, where he bas many strong friends and support ers. His discussion of financial and railroad questions have es pecially impressed bis knowledge ot matters of tho kind. This was particularly iu evidence in the consideration given to bia views rec?utly on the proposed reform of currency legislation by govern ment officials and writers on finan cial matters. Mayor Rhett ia a good speaker and be promises to make a hard fight for the office that he seeks. He will endeavor to enlighten the public on the questions of the day and will make the race ou the merit rather than on auy attack on account of candidates. It is thought that he will get a good portion of Heyward's strength throughout the state. Many Dead Dogs in Greenwood. The policemen of the town of Greenwood are killing all dogs seen upon the streets Without being muzzled. A. S. Tompkins, Esq., was in Greenwood last week for several days and says h? saw a wagon load of dead dogs. While en route to Edgefield, Mr. Tomp kins stopped over in Augusta for a night, and a Herald reporter, hearing him relate his Greenwood observation, published the follow ing in tbe Augusta Herald: "A. S. Tompkins, Esq., a well known lawyer of Edgefield, pass ed through the city to-day ou his way home from Greenwood, where he has been at court for several days. He relates a remarkable in stance of "hydrophobia fright" which goes to show that ''Little Old New York" is not the only town on the map that is afraid of the terrible disease. "A few days ago," be said, "somebody's dog went mad, and bit more than a score of othpr dogs in Greenwood before its mad career was brought to an abrupt termination. When the nows went abroad, people grew uneasy, and several dog-owners voluntarily killed their pets. "There ie a city ordinance in Greenwood that requires police men to shoot at sight all loose dogs that wear no muzzle. The town marshal is game to the core, and when the 'mad dog scare' took hold on the people, be re ceived ordere to rigidly enforce the law, without fear or favor. . "Well, the result was what might have been expected. The marshal simply loaded up for dogs, and shot every oue he s:iw without a muzzle. He didn't stop to argue, the matter at all. He slow without respect for persons. And they hauled out dead dog* by the wagon load. It was th" first time r had ever seen so many dead dogs in oue b?ap. Many owners of fine dogs remonstrated bu1 it was no use. Tho war of extermi nation went on, and now Green wood is minus several dozMii dogp, both desirable and undesirable." See our new gingham and chambrays. They are beauties. May it Tompkins. i RUBBER TIRES: I have a machine for resetting your old tires OT putting on new on?*8 Besl rubber tires carried in 6tock All work guaranteed. W. H. P .well. Items Gathered by a Member of the Board of Health While making the In spection last week. We called ononn of Hie mem bers of I be Board of Health to give ns some dois noted 'tin I heir rounds inspecting the premises of the people of our eily, Inst week, who guve us the following interesting item;-: We found the premises of near ly ever>body in fine condition. The epecial inspection did great gond. Nearly every back yard would have taken a third priz: had ai many been offered. The first priz-i was awarded to Mrs. M. A. Taylor, 2nrl prize to Mrs. John R. Tompkins and 3rd prize to Mrs. A. A..Glover. Mrs. B E Nicholson's pretty place is very high, the ground being on a level with the top of the factory smoke stack. They have mountain heights, mountain air and mountain water. We saw no mountain dew. Mrs. Arthur Tompkins'hoim is a combination of beauty, neat ness and comfort. There are several elegant homes among the Nabobs with light and Iwaler plants, colonial columns and prwtty grass lawns. Mr. Bacon's rus in urbj home is a haven of rest and comfort. Mrs. N. G. Evans has Japanese n'ums for the whole neighbor hood. Mrs. J L Mims has a beautiful home on lovel)' spacious grounds and she is ono of the ba?t house keepers in JSdgefield. Ono cook heralded "here comes th?? healthy bode." Another said: "Miss Besa, they's two doctors and two gentlemen in the back yard." Mrs. Juliau Holstein is a little queen of an elegaut homo and tour hearts, in the heart of the ci tv. Mrs. Joe Ouzts has th^ deppp^t well. She gets water from Chin?. We reached Mrs. Cogburn's about dinner time. S:iw no one, but knowing h^r r?putation for bjtj dinners every dav, we wt-rp rt>mptpH io exclaim ''Alabauiu"," Uncle Peter was . ittle timid and we moved on. Mif^s Virginia ll iron has 100 your g duche. Capt. J:.'-? B? ha? the be:-t pl afp in the city h aise chickens and children-on :S soul h lawn. Capt. Collett in building an imposing two story dwell'tig hp tw?*eu Mrs. Peak's and Mrs. Dr. Carmichael's. Mrs. Col let; K t will hfive two of the best .neighbors in tao world, oue on either side. Mrs. K.ste DeVore Butle-'t grounds is a thing of baauty, re minding ono of au old English park. Mrs. Nick Brimson will take the Chrysanthemum prize this tall. Mrs. Norris and Mrs. Tillman have one of the best equipped homes in the city. Ur. Tompkins' back yard"' covered with balee of colton. Nobody at home at Dr. Burts' but a pretty Collie dog and a splendid show of sweet peas. Mrs. R. S. Anderson bas the shadiest bow?r of a back yard we ever saw. Would mention everybody bul your paper would xot hold the nice things that could be euid. FOR ALL CREATION '8 LINIMENT World's Creates: Pain Killer 1785 1908 COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Charleston, S. C. 124th Year begins September 25. Entrance examinations will be held I at the county court house on Friday, July 3, at 9 a. m. TAH 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. OVERTAXED. Hundreds of Edgefield Readers Know What it Means. The kidneys are overtaxed ; Have too much to do They tell about it in matu' aches and pains Backache, pideach<\ lu. ad ach*. Early Symptoms? of kidney illa. Urinary troubles, dab-tpp Bright'p disease follow. TL Jpffccat, living on Barn well St., Aiken, vS C., s-ivs: "I can truthfully suv that Dean'* kidney pills did for n.o what all other n?medi**8 f>ii!ed to accom plish. I had been tremble*) for some time with au irregular f-ction of my kidnpyp, and also guff-ir^d from pains through the small ? part of my hack Th* ppcrptionp1 from my kidueye were very fre-' quent in net iou whibi again very scanty. I was finalN- advised tr? try Doan'fl kidney pill?, procured, a box nnd aft?r UB::.?? th"in fnr a.; few 4v?"i:s WH() MiMr.-dv |.li'-v>il.| ? hov? 'nail no re?nroof the lroub-j IP pine . a?id HI-CP-I V iiufcl oth er- puffer inc from kidney com plaint give Doau's kiduov pills a nial." Cochran-Green. Since the last issue- of .The Ad vertiser, it has b???i our pleasure to rnceiv?.the foliowiig announce rueiii : 11 Mr. and Mrs Robert A. Goch ran-'announce tho marriage of their daughter Fannie Elizabeth Ui Mr. Martin Jame? Green on We dnesday, Juno the tenth'nine teen hundred and eight,. Pium Brauch, S. C." It. is difficult to realize that MHS Fannie Cochrau. who was not only greatly beloved in lbs Rehoboth community but in our town and throughout the county, has deserted us to reside per uiHuently iu Laucaster county aa "Mrs. Martin James Green. Reho bOih and all of Edgefield ruffers irreparable loss at tLe hands of Cupid. Along with sincere re grets, caused by her removal to auofherpart of the state, hearty congratuiatiuns and eood wishes of troops of friands, The Adverti ser included, go with her. We have not the pleasure of knowing Mr. Green, upon whom fortune has smiled so lavishly, but understand that he is a very deserving young man of high character. Women as Well as Ifen Are Made Miserable by Kidney TrosaMs. nav hive 2 ^-.-?-?.r.hm fin&'A t by r^^^m^m? Kidney trouble preys upon the -nh-j, dis her.:: agas and lestsns ambition; beauty, vigor ". .-^f-.t and cheerfulness :;oon frVVj j'g disappear v?cn thc kid jrrTMV^TtfS- neys are out ot order -QSnmJaF^ or diseased. "?vf^t Kidney trouble has H?^id;_n Decorr'G so prevalent H9B& <f fl that it is not uncommon /Am JL*J for a child to bc 'bern /tJvk.\^\'M^jf afflicted with weak kid ^u?ji\^HIr -' neys. If the child urin .-trT^r-~r>^'"~r"' ates too cften,. if the urine scaids the flesh or if, when the child reaches an'age when it snould be cfchi to control the passage, it is yet afflicted with bed-wetting, c-?p?.r.d upon it. the cause of the difficulty is kidney trouble, and the first step should be towards the treatment ci these important organs. This unoica-ant trouble is due to a dL-eased condition ct tha kidneys and bhdder and net to a ho'-it as mest pecpio suppose. V/cmen as w?l! as men nrc m.-.de mis erable with kirlr.ey a?.d bladder trouble, and both r.ecd the same great remedy. The mild and the immediate effect of Swamp-Root soon reamed. I: is sold vj druggists, ir. fifty- pr?/|?_ ce?-!t and one doti -ises. You ma -.ample bettie :rce. also pamphlet tell- nome ot Sr-aurp-Root. :.ng all about it, including many of thc thousands of testimonial letters received :rom sufferers cured. In writing Dr. Kilmer c? Co., Binghamton, N. Y., be ?ure and tr.ention this paper. Don't ir.aKe any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, md'the address, Binghamton, N. Y., on oTTery bottle. Fr-sh supply of Harris Litbia Water just received^ B. Timmoii3 Staturaent of the conditiou of The Bank of Trenton located at Trenton,, S. C., at the close of business June 4th, 1908. Resources, Loans and Discounts $3S,416 66 Overdrafts 244 88 Banking House 1,100 00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,434 76 Due from Banks and Bankers 4,943 86 Currency 750 00 Silver, Nickels and Pennies 84 52 Total $46,974 68 Liabilities, Capital Stock Paid in $12,500 00 Surplus Fund 1,000.00 Undivided Profits, less Cur rent Expenses and Taxes Paid 1,559 94 Due to Banks and Bankers 1,494 95 Individual Deposits subject to Check 14,551 20 ? Time Certificates 8,368 59 Bills Payable 7,500 00 Total $46,974 68 STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF EnGEFiELD, Before me came A. H. S. DAY, 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. A. H. S. DAY. Sworn to and subscribed before me this the 8th day of June, 1908. WALLACE W. WISE, (L. S.) Magistrate, E. C. S. C. Correct Attest, S. T. HUGHES, J. F. BETTIS, J. M. BETTIS. Clemson Agricultural College Examination. The examination for the award of Scholarships in Clemson Ag ricultural College will bo held in the cunty court house on Friday, July 3rd, at 9 a. tn. Applicants must fill out proper forms, to be secured from the County Su perintendent of Education, before they will be allowed to stand the examinations. For detailed infor mation apply to Supt. of Educa tion or to th . President of Clem son Co Tego. Applicants for admission ?0 the college, who ?re not seeking for i be scholarships, will also stand entrance exam i nations at the court house July 3rd. The scholarships are worth #100 and free tuition. Tbfi n-'-xt S".*sion of the college opens September 9th, 19CS. Fur catalogs and information apply to P. H. MELL, Pres. 1 now represent a strong line of Fire Insurance Companies and can insure your property. Your patronage will be appreciated. H. A. SMITH. I'm Winthrop College Scholarship anet 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 net be less than fifteen years of age. When 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, 1908. For further infor marion and catalog, address President D. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. TIMHOS & [fC OR LEY, SURGEON DENTISTS, Appointments at Trenton on Wednesdays. Crown and Bridge Work a Special ty. JAS. S. BYRD, SURGEON DENTIST, EDGEFIELD, S. C. ?0"~Office over Post-0 Bice. Send your narines to inls strom:, sound, eon. .ervutlve S.IT:H^.S Hank. On requen ire trill send ron KKKK. a supply of our "linnie Messender Money Mailers" fur th" safe transmission ot coln Dr urr.-noy i :i m.-tkloir hunk d>'[.os is by niall. You nns.T>'isn-a 1 dc!'o^lt!ieachwook.nnrtas m SY^' (mr savings accumulate will Issue you VI ert ?Acates of deposit bearing Interests? !? y ?J if-Mi PROSPERITY COMES to HIP niau who gives his mind to his bjjpiuese. You cannot do that if you epei.d half of your time iu worrying over how to guard V'Htr cisb. No way you can devise is as sale ?s deposit ing it in THE FARMERS BANK Open an accouul to-day and you can give all your attention* to your business without having th* sligteet worry about the safety of what you alraady have . The Farmers Bank of Edgefield, S. C. EDGEFIELD, S C. State and County Depcsit?i y DIRECTORS. J. C. SHKIM'ARD, W. W. ADAMS, JyH. BOUKXIGHT, T. H. RAINSFO t J. M, COBH, . B. S, HOLLAND, A. ?. TOMPKINS, C. C. FILL*?,, IV. E. PRESCOTT. OFFICERS. J. C. rt II PPP ARD, President. W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prei dent. E. J. M IMS, Cashier* J. II. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier. Pays interest on deposits by special contract.. Money to loan on liberal terms. Prompt and polite attention to bus ness. YOUR Account Solicited I represent the following Ameiican Fire Insurance Companies in territory 30 from Edgefield in all direc o doris : 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 I nsk for a continuation of the appreciated business giv en me. Ee J. NORRIS. EBCKWNS TREES Ara as rood aa the beat. 60 yean ia bus in ess is our guarantee. " Catalog Frtt. P. J. BERCKMANS CO., (Inc.) Fnitlnd Nunems. AUGUSTA, GA. ?TS ?eras ia Treas w?l Siro be. Established 18? We will soon begin taking stock and in or der to reduce our large stock we have put on our annual cut-price Sale of high class Dry Goods, Notions, Clo thing, Shoes and Hats. Many of the prices we are making are the lowest that we have ever of ! f ered So you know the sale means big money in your pocket. As our Rliiltner, Miss Pye, is soon to leave we are offering alS RSiliinery Goods at and BELOW COST. This is th? oppor tunity of a life time. 1 BBHmBBBMHHB t m If we were to publish ail we believe about Cerealite,, you would doubtless think us extravagant in our 'praise-If we were to publish all the Manufacturers claim for C? 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 might 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, We are offering part of our low cuts at cost also offer some low prices in Embroideries, Muslins and other SUl?/O^E?H GOODS, See our Mosquito Canop ies. Yours truly, GET YOUR LAUNDRY IN TUESDAYS Largest in Our History Call on us or write us for prices before placing your orders. ' BROS & CO., Wholesale Grocers, 863 Broad! Street, Augusta^ Ga.