Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 6, 1908. Local News* ^Mr. ~L,j ackson^left^i'ues day for Hot Springs, N. C. Mrs. W. L. Dunovant is visiting friends in.Lowndesville, S. C. Rev. L. D. Gillespie is con ducting protracted services in Trenton this week. Try the new Glenn Springs Ginger Ale at Penn & Holsteins. Mrs. J. H. Tillman and little Miss Helen have returned after speudinga month in Asheville. . The prolonged drought has wrough, great damage to the lawns and gardens as well as .to the fiejd crops around Edgefield. Mr. Percy M Feltham came down from Greenville ou Friday, to spend several days with Mrs. Feltham and little Percy. Call at J. M. Cobb's every Mon day morning for especial cut prices. Misses Bertha Thorpe and Marie Philips, two very attract ive young ladies of Aiken, were guests of Miss Sophie Mims last week. - j Mrs. R. A. Cochran was in Edgefield ou Friday en route to Lau CH st er r o visit her daughter, Mrs. Fannie Cochran G-eeu, who \ has been quite sick for several weeks. The good order that prevailed in Edgefield on Thursday last, the day of the campaign meeting, has been quite generally com mented upou. "Mrs: John E. Tompkins, sc-j companied by ber two little ones, will leave to-day for a prolonged visit to her parents in Henderson, N. C. Rev. W. T. Hundley has been spending several days in Edge field visiting friends. He is now the beloved pastor of the Baptist church at Batesburg. Very large ??tock of trunks, suit cases and traveling bags. Let us supply your needs. Our prices are very reasonable. . RAMSEY & JONES ? 5tr. L. T. May will leave to morrow fer Chick Springe, thence to thc mountains for another week. The only fault The Adver tiser finds with Luke's trip is that he will not take a bride with him. Mrs. E. S. Johnson j? atHot| s Springs, N. C., under t for rheumatism. Her fri .be very much gratified that she ie rapidly iopn If we were assured thal in .birmingham would int av /irdapoiB to as mark as it did that of our 1 yoong friend, Dozier Ll would forthwith take np our abode in Birmingham. For Rent: Two5-room cottages * and 3 rooms in another cottage. Mrs. D. S.DuBose. / In less than three weeks the: candidates will be thinned out to j a ust?i d." Some will be ^iotori-| ons while others will go down in defeat. After the battle of ballots is over, may the results show that the ' fittest" amoug the candidates have survived ! At a meeting of the town conn- J eil on Friday afternoon the salary of the marshals was increased ff.nn $40 to $50 per mouth, the increase was made because of the increased cost of livirg and in recognition . of the "faithful dis cbarge of the duties devolving upon them. The following gay and happy young people who reside near Troy, Greenwood county: Misses Scilla Rush, Alice Clinkscales, Nora Clinkscales, Eva Rush, Brucie Rush and Mr. Foster Clinkscales, were delightfully en-1 tertained for several days last week at the home of Mr. and'Mrs. A. F. Broadwater. They also spent s day very pleasantly with Miss Mellie Russell before returning to their Greenwood borne. We solicit your prescription bupihess. Utmost care is exer cised in compounding prescrip tions and only pure, fresh drugs are used. Our prices are very reasonable. PENN & HOLSTEIN, puccessors to G. L. Penn & Son. The next session of the S. C. C. I. promis'8 to be the most pros perous in its history. President Bailey will doubtless find it diffi cult to provide dormitory room for all of the students who will be knocking at the doors of this - splendid institution for admis \ sion^ Capt. .P. P. Burns secured nine applicntioi s from now stu . dents whih making a short tour of the lower counties last week. PRESCRIPTIONS our special ty. We solicit your Prescriptions, dav or night. WE GUARANTEE pure drugs, accurate compounding, and rea sonable prices. W E. LYNCH & CO. Mr. Clement K. MctCie, now of North Augusta, visited his friend and classmate, Mr. Thomas H. Rainsford, Jr., last week. Mr. Mc Kie will return to the South Caro lina Military Academy at the opening of the next session. Being a member of tbe senior class, be will complete the fait four years' ?ourse next Jane. Mrs. C. ar Henderson of Wal terboro, is visiting her daughter Mrs. T. P. Burgess. Miss Grace Tompkins is enjoy ing a northern trip with her broth er, Mr. D A Tompkins. \ Miss Annie May Strom.and her brotber of the Mountain Creek section were visitors in Edgefield oh Monday. Mr. B. H. M iras has reduced his prices on photographs for fif teen days. Better call upon him at once. Mrs. Speights,ot' Hendersonville Colleton county, is spending some time with her daughters, Mrs. E. H. Folk and Mrs. S. A. Bruneon. . Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Courtney were in Edgefield yesterday. Prof. Courtnay says they have had good laius below Trenton. Every day now ie a scorcher, each succeeding day seeming hot ter than the one >before. Accor ding to Mr. J. P. Bates' thermome ter, the temperature in Edgefield was 100 degrees at 3:30 on Sun day afternoon last. The Corner Store is closing out 50 pairs Misses' Oxfords that sold for $1,00, $1.25 now on sale at 50. aud 75 cents a pair. 50 pairs Ladies' Oxfords No. 1, 2 and 2? that sold for $2.50 aod $3.50 to go $2.00 a pair in this sale. < Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Broadwater left to-day to make a ten days' visit to the parents of Mrs. Broad water, who reside in Greenwood couDty. Our young friend bas just "laid by" a fine crop and de serves a season of rest.. Spectacles made up to emt your particular need at 'lowest possible price. Geo . F. Mims, Edgefield, S C I Messrs. Wm. and Spann Toney ?came to Edgefield on Monday in their new automobile. If tbjey come tbis way very often in their hand some machine, the automobile fever will soon "break out" in Edgefield. It is already rumored that several of our townspeople contemplate making parchases at an early day. I ' have purchased one of the latest ' improved machines fer drilling wells, and solicit the patronage of the public. Parties wanting wells should communi cate with ma at Pleasaut Lane. W. A. Strom. Mr. and Mrs. B B Jones gave a dance in ?the opera house last evening in compliment to their fair and very popular young visit or. Miss Julia Walker, of Beau fort. The occasion was a very de light fol one and was thoroughly Go to. the meeting, hear the speak ers . and purchase your dinner from the Horn's Creek ladies, who never grow weary in well doing. They will give you the best din ner you ever had. When you need a bogg}- try a Rock Hill, or Hackney, or Colum bus, or a Tyson and Jones. No stronger line of buggies can be lound in this section. Large as sortment to select from. Ramsey & Jones. Two wagon loads of young peo ple, about fourteen couples, went out to Centre Spring Monday uigbt and enjoyed a moonlight picnic. Mrs. B. B. Jones chaper oned one wagon and Mrs Dr. J. G. Edwards chaperoned the occu pants of the other one. Thees gay young "night riders"-not like unto Kentucky "night riders" passed an exceedingly pleasant evening. Mr. W H Tnrner, the popular and progressive proprietor of the Corner Store bas planned to go to New York on Monday next to .purchase bis fall stock of mer chandise. To some' it may seem a little earlyy but Mr. ^Turnor bas made many trips to market aud understands, the advantage of being on the gronud early and getting first choice of everything that ie offered. Yon can bank up on bis knowing when and bow to buy. Mr. J R King is uow better pre pared than ever to repair your harness and shoes. He has recent ly purchased an improved Brad bury m ach i u e for sewing leather, which do98 very satisfactory work. Mr. King can repair your harness or make your shoes as good as new wiiile you . wait. He can be found over the Timmons drug store, and will be glad to serve yon, guaranteeing satisfaction on all work done. Corner Store's Closing Out Sale Steck taking is over. We find many odds and ends of Diese Goods, Masline, Le wu a, Gloves, Belts, Battons, Laces and Em broideries that will be Bold at al most any old price. Come early, before our buyer leaveB next week for the Northern markets. The Corner Store. She Likee Good 1 biogs. Mrs. Chas. E Smith, of West Franklin, ka.ne, says: "I like good things and bave adopted Dr. King's New Life Pilleas our fami ly laxative medicine, b< canse tbey are good and do their work with out making a foes about il." Tbese painlese purifiers sold st W E Lynch & Co., Penn & Holstein, snccessors to G L Penn & Son, drag stores. 25c. Superintendent of Education W D Holland informed the writer that th^ro are sMll two Clemson scholarships open, aud that be has requested President Mell to allow him to hold another exami nation to fill them. We have just received a large a36ortineut of jewelry and silver ware, in the latest deeigua from I tho most up-to-date and most re liable manufacturers in the coun try. We iuvite you to call^aud iuspect these goods. RAMSEY & JONES Will Confer With Supervisor. The work of draining the old quarry will doubtless le under taken at au early day and pressed rapidly to completion. At the meetiug of the town council on Friday afternoon Mayor C. E. May aud Mr. B. L. Jones were ap pointed a committee from tb* council to confer with Supervi sor J. R. Blocker concerning put ting the convicts at work on the quarry at once. Mission Barrel Opening. Tho EdgeSeld Woman's Mission Society of the Baptist church will have a barrel opening at the home of Mrs. A. E. Padgeit, on Tues day afternoon, August lltb. Small barrels and boxes have been distributed to all members, and the contente will go for for eign and state missions and the training pchoo1. Every member is expected to be prepent. Refresh ments will be served and a pro gram rendered. Mr. T. P. M organ Elect ed. The election for cotton weigher for the town of Edgefield attract ed a large number of citizen* on Monday. There was- considerable interest in the election, but the day passed quietly, the best of order prevailing. The total vote was 427, being cast as follows: T P Morgan, 221 ; W L Holstou, 91 ; Bud BryaD, 82, and P H Hamilton, 33. Mr. Moigau was declared elected/ The very large vote which he received is a strong endorsement of the excellent man ner in which be has filled this position during the past year. The total vote a year .ago was 543, of which Mr. Morgan received 130. Outlook Encouraging. ' \ One unmistakable indication that the people are in excellent spirits over the crop outlook is the very large attendance upon the picnics this summer. Even the small, neighborhood picnics have|f beeu attended by very large crowds of well-dressed people, both young and old. Very little evidence of hard times or traces of the panic can be found auy whora ?*. T? (\&,_ fio IH dacy this week for" Congress trom L the second district. Mr. Smith is j one of tbs leading citizeus of j Hampton county and has- been frequently houored by his people. ? After serving several years in the House of Repr?sentatives he was elected to the senate and is uuw state senator from Hampton . county. Mr. Smith is from every standpoint capable of represent ing the second district in Con gress, and if chosen by the peo- 1 pie he will render faithful and very efficient service. Will gb to Foreign Field. Miss Eliza McCullough has j volunteered her services to the , Foreign mission boa~d of the i Methodist church, and will leave ! in the early fall for the mission- \ arv training school in Kansas to ? prepare herself for the work. After i she shall have completed the 1 course at the training school she ! will be assigned to duty in China. , This very zealous Christian work- : er, who has almost from early . childhood been actively engaged j in the service of her Master, will go forth to fill the place made va cant by the death of the lamented Miss June Nicholson. Truly, Edgefield is greatly houored in having those from our midst re spond to the Macedonian cry that comes from the benighted lands across the seas. Woman's Missionary Union. Elsewhere in this issue of The Advertiser will be found the pro gram of the Woman's ^Missionary Union which will meet in its fourth annual session at Berea church on Thursday, August 27th. There are thirty one socie ties in Edgefield association and it is desired that every one shall be represented at this meeting. Please see to it that all apportion ments are met by that time. The program will be very interesting and helpful, and tbe year's work which follows will be filled with new inspiration and courage. Let every society elect delegates at their next meeting, and urg" every woman in your sociHties to attend, as the good women of Berea are expecting aud prepar ing for a large crowd. The meet ing will be only one day and will adjourn in time for those not liv ing at too groat a distance to re turn to their homes the same day if they desire. Mrs. J. L. Mirna. Assoc. Supt Tornado Insurance, Dwelliugo 20c-3:its $100.00. E. J. Norris. We have many useful articles on our 5 aud 10 cent counters. May <fe Tompkins. Date Changed. On account of the holding of the second primary election on September 8th, the date , for the auuual meeting of the Edgefield Association at Mountain Greek bae been changed from Septem ber 8th and 9th to 10th and 11th. Tell your friends that the asso ciation will meet on Thursday aud Friday, September the 10th and 11th. Mr. Hart's Special Sale. In order to closeout his ladies', boys' and children's low cut shoes, muslins, lawns, white ma dras and embroideries, Mr. J E Hart has inaugurated a special 15 days "al?. During this sale these goods will be sold at facto ry cost for cash. When Mr. Hart says cost you can depend upon it that ho will offer some very tempting bargains. You can not afford to miss this opportunity. No goods will be charged at cut prices. Succumbed After Long Illness. On Friday afternoon last, Mrs. Idonia Gray Burgess passed away at the home of hu' mother^ Mrs. Charles Gray. Her illness extend ed over a period of two- months. During this time loved ones min istered to her every want but to no avail. Mrs. Burgess was a member of th?> Baptist church. The interment was held in the village cemetery Saturday, morn ing. Rev. L. D. Gillespie con ducted the funeral. An Illustrated Lecture. A young Japanese, Mr. Kentaro Shioi, will give a lecture in the 1 opera house on Monday evening i on the Russo-Japanese War. The , lecture will bo illustrated with i moving pictures and stereopticon 1 views. The pictures were brought j direct from the battle fields of i Manchuria, and will prove to be exceedingly interesting; particu larly so, as this noted young J apa- , nese lecturer will explain every 3 illustration. Mr. Shioi was educa? ' ted in America at William Jewell * College aud Brown University. He was in Edgefield about two vears ago, and lectured in the \ 3ollege auditorium. Many of our j people heard bim with pleasure i iud profit. The admission charges sn Monday evening next??ll. be 35 cents for adults and 25 cents ( Tor children. ^ i 1 i Advertise Your Goods. 1 The other day a local merchant happened to se9 a farmer with ' some goods that came from a mail Drder bouse. He noticed also that :he goods were right in his store For years. He immediately ap- j proacbed the farmer and said: ? "I could have sold you the very < same article you have there for * didn't you have them pill ID tfl? oaper, so we can see what yon have to offer." The conversation came to a Hidden stop.-Cheraw Chronicle. BLOD.KADE Every Household in Edgefield Should Know How to Resist it The back aches because the kidneys ure blockaded. Help the kidneys with their work. The back will ache no more. Lots of proof that Dean's Kidney Pills do this. Mrs. J E Stallings, living in Aiken, S. C., says: "For several years I suffered more or less from backache and rheumatism. I used different reme dies and treatments but did not succeed in obtaining satisfactory relief until about two months ago when I procured a box of Doan's kidney pills. - I used them according to directions, and can 3ay that nothing ever proved of as nreat benefit tome. The pain in my back was^greatly diminished, my kid neys became strong and that dull, tired feeling disappeared. I have no hesitan cy in giving Doan's kidney pills my recommendation. ' ' For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cts. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Doan's-and take no other. For Sore Feet. . "I have found Buckien's Arni ca Salve to be the proper thing to use for sore feet, as well as for healing burns, sores, cuts, and all manner of abrasions," writes Mr. W Stoue, of East Poland, Maine. Il is a proper thing too for piles. Try it I Sold under guarantee at WE Lynch & Co., Penn & Hol stein, successors to G L Penn & Son, drug stores. 25c. We always carry complete as sortment of fresh drugs and give especial attention to all prescrip tions sent us. A share of your patronage solicited. B. Timmons. We invite the ladies, to see our beautiful china closets. Nothing in the large cities will surpass them. Ramsey & Jones. 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. Consumption it lett d Certain relief and ui will result from the folio Hope, rest, fresh ah Emulsion. ALL DRUGGISTS: Bl f f CANDIDAT! $ I Primary Augrn For United States Senate. ' I beg to announce my candidacy for the United States Senate in the ap proaching Democratic primary, andi respectfully solicit the support of the Democratic voters bf this state. R. G. RHETT. For Congress. I hereby respectfully announce my self a candidate for re-election to Con gress from the second congressional district of South Carolina, subject to the rules and regulations of the Demo cratic primary election, and I hereby pledge myself to abide the result of the same and to support the nominees thereof. J. 0. PATTERSON. rI am a candidate for Congress for the second congressional district sub ject to the rules of the Democratic party. WS SMITH. For Solicitor. I hereby announce myself a candi date for Solicitor of the Eleventh Ju dicial Circuit; and pledge myself to abide by all the rules and regulations of the Democratic party, and to sup port the nominees of said party. GEORGE BELL TIMMERMAN. House of Representatives. I respectfully announce myself a candidate for the House of Represen tatives, pledging myself to abide the result of the Democratic; primary and to support the nominees of the same. S. McG. SIMKINS. Thanking my friends and fellow citizens for their past generous con sideration and soliciting their votes in the approaching primary, I announce my candidacy for the House of Rep sentatives as a member from Edge field county, subject to all of the rules and regulations of the Democrat ic party, and pledge myself to abide the result of said primary election. J. R. BLOCKER. !f I hereby announce myself a candi late for the House of Representatives from Edgefield county and pledge my self to abide the result of theDemo ?ratic primary. S. T. WILLIAMS. I respectfully announce that I am a candidate for the House of Represen-. :ative from Edgefield county and sledge myself to abide by the rules and regulations of the Democratic party. M. P. WELLS. I.hereby announce myself a candi late for the House of 'Representatives from Edgefield county, subject to the niles and regulations of the Democrat c primary next summer; and I pledge nyself to abide the result of same. J. C. MORGAN. For Clerk of Court, Thanking the citizens of Edgefield iounty for the generous support given ne in the past, I hereby announce my telf a candidate for re-election to the >fSce of Clerk of Court, pledging my lelf that if elected, I will try and be faithful to the trusts imposed upon - win ofcido th* resu1^ - J-1 mit or the ' Democratic primary ana support the nominees of the same. W. G. OUZTS. At the "solicitation of many friends [ offer myself a candidate for sheriff >f ."Edgefield county, and pledge my self to abide by the result of the Democratic primary, and to give my mtire time' and natural detective ibility to the office. R. T. SCURRY. I hereby announce myself a candi late for the office of Sheriff of Edge ield county, and pledge myself to ibide the result of the Democratic irimary. EUGENE F. THRAILKILL. I hereby announce that I am a can didate for the office of sheriff of Edge ield county and pledge myself to abide :he result of the Democratic primary md to support the nominees of the lame. W. R. SW&ARINGEN. For Supervisor. Subject to the Democratic primary, [ respectfully announce my candidacy for the office of Supervisor of Edge field countv, and respectfully ask the support of my friends and fellow citi zens. I fear that I shall not be able to canvass the county, so earnestly beg my friends to take care of my interests. R. J. MOULTRIE. I hereby announce myself a candi date for the office of Supervisor of Edgefield county, and pledge myself to abide tile result of the primary elec tion. J. H. REEL. I hereby announce myself as candi date for Supervisor of Edgefield coun ty feeling that my experience in the past fits me for the important duties of the office. A. A. EDMUNDS. I hereby announce myself a candi dat? for the office of Supervisor of Edgefield county and solicit the sup port of the people, pledging myself to abide the result of the primary election. J. W. CRIM. For County Treasurer. I herewith very respectfully offer myself to the voters of Edgefield coun ty for re-election to the office of Treas urer, in the August primary. I shall faithfully abide by alf rules and regu lations and decisions of the Democrat ic party. J. T. PATTISON. I hereby announce my candidacy for election to the office of Treasurer of Edgefield county, subject to the Demo cratic primary. The support of the people will be gratefully appreciated. JAS. T. MIMS. leadly than it used to be. jr nally complete recovery Q wing treatment: j? , _ . ^IAW .j and-Scoffs Jo. AND $1.00. y HU IUI-H-1'H H? M ? ri : : The Planter's Loan [ \ :: and Savings Bank :: Augusta, Ca. ?. Pays Interest on Deposits, . ! . ' Jw Accounts Solicited. . . ? . LC. HAYNF, CHAS. C. HOWARD, : I .. PBKslDK*!'. CA8hU?*. . . RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000. ,. YOI . 73. EDGEFIELD, S. C., WfCWESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1908. THE NATIONAL BANK OF A?6?SU ; ? AUGUSTA. GA. ? ? L. C. HAYJNE, CHAS. R. CLAgK, ? . President. ' Ct?bte*? . CAPITAL $250,000.00. A Surplus & Profits $190,000*00. % ' Tbe business o? our outrof-ttjwo frtet?o* ' receives thc same cardrul atteiiflon-aj? th* . of our kcal depositor*. The ac?o?ot? of . careful conserrative people sol.c?t*A MX X X HWItllW NO. 32. - =-rn-; 1 : I TA ini/ rtr iirtniiinl Masonic Notice. The regular commu nication of Concor-j dia Lodge No. 50, A. F. M., will be held in the lodge room Friday evening, August 7th, for the regular dispatch of business and to confer degrees. All mem bers are urged to be present. Visiting brethren in good stand ing always welcome. W. W. Ad?mt?, W. M. J. R. Tompkins, Sec. WE PAY YOU TO SAVE fond your sa rices to this ?itrocg, sound, eon ?erratlre Sayings Hank. On request we will temi Icm FBEE, a supply of om' "Bank Messeng?! loner Mailers" for the safe transmission of coln or romner In making bank deposits by mall. You ?ion send small deposits each work, an cl as rour Barings accumulate will !f>sue yon (jortlflcatcs of deposit blaring Interest Ut tba liberal rata of ....... y malu YOU Wc "AUGUSTA SAVINGS BANK INSURANCE When placing your Insur ance give me a call. I rep resent a very strong line of FIRE Insurance Companies, Agent for the largest l^IFK - - - Insurance Co. I will ap preciate a stare of y o ur busi ness. 1 can be found at my office-Office No. a--over Bank of Edgetield. James T. Ai I Xi ss The South BBBBSBBBSOBKEnnHni Co-Edm Instit 17th Setsion Will B September, 3( HANDSOME Brick / Bui Rooms, Class Rooms, M Parlors, Offices, Large Ai Gymnasium, Dining Room, same roof. Hot and Cold T Entire building is heated I dollars have been spent in i Tue general vercuci is un? ed development of Characte In Competitive examinatio ohs and scholarships, our st eminently success ful. Patrons and former Studei be found in every Southern ! Believing that personal a pupil is the greatest facto young, we take only a limite dents, thereby making it poa receive the personal attentif Expenses very reasonable For application blanks, c address Pres. F. Do You Want A Real Surpri If you do, you can have it by lo of "Taylor the Tailor". Their be but the thing that will take your 1 being sold at. A great number of the most pi sweeping cut in price, and EVER PRICE is far above the values yoi vantage of this genuine sale of up clothes, and call while the season May& 7 For the Summer Mon Ladies', Misses1 Low Cul AI Ladies9 Fit Ski White Waist Goods Come to J. RUBBER TIRES: I have a machine for resetting your old tires or putting on new onee Best rubber tires carried in stock All work guaranteed, W. H. rowell. Buist's Turnip Soe rt. We have just received a'fresh supply of Buiet'e Celebrated Tur nip seed, Ruta Baga, Golden Bali, Flat Dutch, Aberdeen Seven Top etc. Penn & Holstein. Successors to G. L. Penn & Sop. For Sale: A tract of J 01 acree of good laud in Elmwood tov?fi ship; good buildings and good water. J. L. ?tofird?n, WaycroaSjS. C Timmons Locals. Have you tried our 15 'and. 25 cents parched coffee. Nothing equals Argo Salmon for the price Delightful lye hominy in cans. Best green coffee in town 2 pounds for 25 cents. Nothing better than White Dove and Swift's Premium Hamp. Very large assortment of fine chewing'and smoking tobacco. Try our Lord Casper Cigar/;. Improved Fruit Jars and extra rubbers. s Best Toilet soaps and toilet powder.. - Try our Sun-Proof Paint*, all colors. B. Tim m OE B. We would be glad for the housewives to see our large stock of Crockery. We have plain and decorated ware, and can supply the needs of every home. Ramsey & Jones. Carolina national \ute. egin, Wednesday, 7th, 1908. Iding, containing 52 Bed usic Rooms, Art Studio, iditorium. Society Hails, Kitchen, etc., under the Vater on every floor. The >y steam. Thousands of ?utting in up-to-date fur uur otuucuio o nu rr r as well as intellect. ns for West Point, Anap udents have always been its of the S. C. C. I. can State. ttention to the individual r in the training of the d number of boarding stu bble for each student to m of the faculty. atalog or any information N. K. BAILEY, EDGEFIELD, S. C I oking over the Summe. Fabrics auty will certainly surprise you, breath away, ia the price they're opular weaves are offered at a Y ONE even at the REGULAR u can get elsewhere. Take ad i-to-the-minute made-to-measure i is young. ^ompkins OW PRICES ths offered in Gents', ' and Children's - t Shoes .D ie Tailored rts. coming in each week. Cobb?