Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, September 09, 1908, Image 3
4. It. M IMS, . - - EDITOR
TERMS;
ONS YEAR $150
S?XMONTH8 .75
WJSDNESDA?, SEPT. 9, 1908.
A smooth sea never made
skillful mariner, neither doun
I interrupted prosperity and suc
f ?ea? qualify men for usefulness
>^BII^BBMB^^S^
n
?fl ?
?
S Hon. Josh Ashley will be a con
spicuous figure in the Hones when
the next legislature cou venes.
The Charleston vote is Ilka that
of the Horse Creek Valley-a
Terr uncertain quantity.
Money may 'make the mare
go," but eight-centB cotton won't.
Sha'li balk every time.
It's au ill wind that blows no
body any good. The saw mill
..owners and bridge builders will
profit by the freshet.
An Atlanta man who bugged a
woman against ber will had his
parse squeezed to the extent of
|17?5? by the court. I
. Of course, yon are coming in
Saturday and enroll your name
as a member of the Agricultural
Club.
A "Booster" club conld pat in
some good work in Edgefield. Our
town ueeds more "boosters" and
fewer "croakers."
A circus is already doing busi
ness in thejupper part of the state,
bot nobody down this way wante
to hear of a circus till the price
of cotton advance).
Both New herr/ county and
South Carolina made a good trade
when Hon. C. L. Blease was ex
changed for Hon. Allan Johnstone
asVstate^senator.
ly^f?iatj city that places a toll on a
bridge adopts a "penny wise and
pound foolish" policy. Be it said
to Augusta's credit, she does not
belong to this class.
? . -:- , i .
..Prohibition is injuring the Re
publican party in the middle west
and curtailing the business of the
wine makers in the east. Let the
good work go on.
It appears that there are count
less liars in Edgefield county.
Every candidate in the late cam
paign felt certain of his election,
baaing his assurance upon promis*
es from the voters.
s People in Ed ge F eld-the lady
folks-have qui* . talking politice
andar? now talking chrysanthe
mums. All of them expect to win
prizes'at the floral fair this fall..
I Ih-Newberry " county the noto
rious Hub Evans, who ran for the
l?gislature, received 951 votes out
ai 2^^X?el"beav6r hat full of |
made that
another new bank has opened its j
doors xor business in Columbia.
? This smack s of prosperity in the
capital city in spite of panics,
freshets, politics, etc. .
The mass meeting that bas been
; called for Saturday next will be
one of the most important meet
ings to the farming interests that
has erer been beld in the court
b?use. Be certain to attend, and
bring your neighbor along with
yoa. - /
A device for drowning the re
port of a gun is among the recent
inventionsi^Wonder if it can't be
perfected during the next two
years so arto minimize the noisy
politician nuisance?
? The government report bf last
week upon the condition of the cot
ton crop placed the estimate.at 76,
which is entirely too high for
Edgefield county. The present
crop is variously estimated at
from 50 to 70 per cent, the average
being placed at not exceeding GO
per cent.
I The express messengers and
postal clerks bad a short period
of reec during the freshet but had
to work over time after all of the
railway schedules were resumed.
Early last week 250 sacks and
pouches of mail that bad accu
mulated in the interior arrived in
Charleston during one day.
-. With a partial failure of the
oom crop in this county and bigh
stock feed in the west, Edgefield
farmers should not have to be
urged to sow a large acreage in
grain this fall. The following tak
en from the market report a few
days ago serves to show how prices
ire advancing: "Wheat advanced
nearly two cents, corn bouyant,
oats and provisions up.
It is too soon to talk about the
next governor after. Ansel, but the
logical candidate is C. C. Feather
stone of Laurens.-Newberry Ob
server,
The Advertiser heartily concurs
in,the suggestion; but let's not
discuss politice for - at least
eighteen months.
ID many of the fields around
Edgefield all cotton will be pick
ed by the middle of October; just
at the time wheo oats should he
sowD in order to obtain the best
results. Let's make next year's
crop of oats a record breaker in
Edgefield county.
Northern people do some things
that southern people should let
alone. And this thing of speeding
an aatomobile at a mile a minute
gait is one of them. The near-fatal
accident that occurred at the
state fair grounds on Monday
snows the wisdom and timeliness
of the foregoing statement.
. While Augusta has been re
lieving some of the want and dis
tress on the Carolina side of the
river. South Carolina has been
dispensing her mean liquor to
residents of Augusta, thus adding
to the distress on the Georgia side
of the Savannah. Aiken county
may be reaping a profit from her
liquor business, but she is sowing
to the wind and will yet.ieap the
whirlwind.*
Many a dumb brute, standingj
on a knoll durii.gr the late Hoods,
was in just about the position of
the liquor business now-its
standing ground .growiuguarrow
er<with Water rising all around
Chester Lantern.
Liquor manufacturers admit
that their "standing grouud" is j
growing narrower ,and they are be
coming alarmed over the growth
of prohibition sentiment.
|_ The price of cotton has had no j
depressing effect upon Clemson,
the fai mers'( ol lege. Seven hun
dred students will be enrolled
when the institution opens this
morning. More than eleven hun
dred applications for admission
wAre received. Of this number,
225 came from the 306 cadets who
were expelled for the April Fool
escapade.
Negroes Well Treated.'
Ihe destitute and suffering)
negroes of Augusta have received
special attention at the hands of
the rchite people, which is in
marked contrast with the recent
treatment that negroes received
in Springfield, Ohio. Some idea o? i i
the consideration that has been
?shown the negroes by the white
peoplo of Angosta can be gained
through the following paragraph
from the Augusta Chronicle:
"In hundreds of instances ne
groes were taken in homes of
prominent white citizens and the
heads of the families gave the in
structions to give food and water
to every one of them and when
told that this might m?an h ringer
in the households, replied :
'Well, we will all go huDgry to
gether ; give food and water to all
while there a ref ood and water to
give."
Peculiarly Fortunate.
Edgefield county has been
peculiarly fortunate ia escaping
the ravages of the recent freshet
JJxgJt^roii^b?- ?,??!.- J?-j-jtoxtnsgr
in portions of this state, in Geor
giaand in North Carolina. Our
county probably has more large
creeks than any other county of
liko size in -the state, and these
! streams are harmless at low waler
but when the high-water mark is
reached as it was in 1S88, they
sweep"crops and bridges before
thom. In the recent freshet Green
wood coucty, which bas but few
streams traversing it lost bridges
amounting to $10,000 and Spar
tanbuTg's loss from the same
?cause is conservatively estimated
at $80,000. The taxpayers in this
county are for tun a e in not losing
a single bridge. ?
No Place in Politics.
Now that the campaign is over,
the writer is more fully convinced
than ever that a newspaper man
?should not enter the political are
na. As we Bave stated before,
whether elected or defeated, his
influence and the influence of his
paper is more or less "impaired by
engaging iii the modern, rough
and-tumble scramble ?for offica.
The editor of a leading weekly
paper in another part of the state
was a candidate for the House in
the campaign just closed.His oppo
neut in Lthe second race being a
Confederate veteran, the news
paper man very properly with
drew. We clipped the following
from bis card giving the reasons
for said withdrawal, wtiich clear
ly shows that experience has
taught him that an editor has no
place in politics:
"Newspaper work requires all of
on^'s time, and my busiest time
will be when the legislature will
be in session. I was cognizant of
this fact when I entered the race,
but I realize now more fully than
ever that a newspaper man can
be of possibly more value when
free from political alliances and
considerations."
Cotton Gin Insurance.
1 am ready to insure GIDB against
fire: System gins, steam gins,
gasolene engine gins, water gius,
horse gins, ordinary gins, "ld style
gius. Drop me a postal.
E. J. Norris.
---~ - H ; "nv-~ 'm i
Heed Gen. Butter's CaJl.
Tee Advertiser desires to r<
mind its readers, particular!
to those interested in farmiug, (
tho call recently issued by Ger
M. C. Butler for a mass meetin
to be held in the court house o
Saturday next at ll o'clock fe
the purpose of organizing a
Agricultural Club. Now that th
election is over, let's take orj
minds off politics and conside
those things that will contribut
to the "health, wealth and happ
ness" of tho people of our county
The call of Gen. Butler is indee
wise and timely, and should mee
with a very hearty response.
Augusta Spirit Intact.
A contract bas been let forth
repair of the damage to the Au
gusta canal, and a heavy bom
has been given for the completioi
of the work in thirty days, ar. th
expiration of whioh lime, ever
cotton mill and numbers of otho]
enterprises will resume operation
We are pleased to hear such ai
announcement; it has a business
like ring to it. The fact is tba
the citizens of Augusta have uu
ctertaken the work of restoring
normal conditions iu a roanne;
that is commanding the admira'
tiou of the outside world. Augus
ta was a little disfigured by th<
water but the-Augusta spirit" re
mains intact, uudauut^d and uu
dismayed.
4
Time to Advertise.
The merchant who would rear,
a full harvest of fall business
ibould begiu at once to exploil
the merits of his merchandise,
The people read and ponder t ht
advertisements in their homet
and when they come to market tc
sutyply their needs they cai I upon
the merebnut/who bas in advance
acquainted thom with his good?
?od invited them to hie store. Mr.
Merchant, a certaiu amount of
sash will be spent, certain needs
aa est be supplied, if you do not
reach oui for your share of busi
ness, your wide-awake, progres
sive competitor across the street
)r around the corner will get hie
share and yours too.
Former Resident of Old Edge
field County Writes Letter
From Jacksonville, Fla.
Editor-Edgefield Advertiser: I
am sure that you would not ob
ject lo a few reminiscences from
an old Edgefield boy of by gone
7ears. From earliest recollection
our old home paper was the Edge
field Advertiser, owned by Mr.
Durisoe and edited by Mr. Jim
Bacon. Its weekly vieite were
always looked forward to in
bringing the county news, and I
san see yet the family grouped
around the old home fire-side and
Papa reading The Advertiser of
forty and fifty years ago. Those
childhood days still linger as but
yesterday-never to be forgotten.
There is no place on earth so
dear to this boy as old Edgefield
county, before she was cut and
slashed up to create new counties
^^^^nB^fermer-:years. It was
in that dear old conuty seventeen
miles Darth of_ Edgefield, on the
new cut road leading from Capt.
Uallisou's to Greenwood, between
the churches of old Bethel on the
one side and Bold Spring on the
other. (Here on March the 17tb,
1851) we first saw the light.
Memory is fresh with the recol
lection of boyhood days, and as
we think of the old people of 40
years ago they are all gone.' Hoy;
we do miss them 1 That dear
mother's hand that rocked me
day in and day out and stood by
my little bed bathing the brow of
her little boy's aching bead with
the tears of her eyps. Yes, tbat
dear mother is gone and her body
lies in the . o'd church yard
(Bethel) to await the resurrection
morn. That dear old father wbose
life is ever before us, he too has
gone on to be with mother until
the children corns.
Thirty years ago as a married
man with one child, we left old
Edgefield and cast our lot with
the good people of Ninety Six, S
C. Here we spent fifteen years of
the best of our life. Many dear
friends of those years have gone
to their reward. We 6hall see them
no more. Gone but not forgotten,
lu the little cemetery hard by We
are represented by three little
children, Maxey, A. J. and little
Ella. We shall soe them again on
the other shore.
It was in this town in the y*ar
1885 that God changed our man
made plans, aud turned us right
about face for something better
In the year 1891 we left Ninety
Six and went to the town of Green
wood, and hero we raised our
Ebenezer for Lay-Evangelistic
Christian work. For ten years we
made Greenwood our borne and
many pleasant memories will
ever cluster around us of the dear
good people of those good old day6.
Coming on up the road of life we
dave parted with tho) best of
friends. Oui ways seemed to cross,
and in the rush of this busy age
of the world when men are work
ing night and day picking up un
told wealth that will perish with
the using thereof, forgetting God
and all that is pure aud good, w
have our eyes still on the eros.'
and our heart on things shove.
Many times we h*ve come to the
crossiug -of the wp"ys and have
taken the wrong ro'id thinking i'
to bj right, af ur which we hav?
seen our wrongs and mistakes,
and b*?g our friends not to mis
judge the motive.
On we go, lea zing G-eenwood
in 1901, wo- find ourself through
choice safely anchored iu a South
Georgia heme, feeling that it was
best for us in "cur Christian work
as well'as other advantages. Hive
years ,WG speut in this bauner
state of the south, but a day of
partings carno and on we go, aud
for one year we havo made Jack
sonville, Fla., our borne. With
waiting orders wo abide here,
holding va ielatiou9r_ip with the
M. E. church south to do the lit
tle things for my Lord.
We find ourself to-day going
I down the road on the other side
of the bill nearing the 58th mile
poet in life, numbered with the
old men of my day and generation
in old Edgefield, and to you Mr.
editor and all whoso eyes may
fall Qo this pagp,~let us cheer up
and look on the .bright aide pf
life. Some day, we shall know as
we are known.
/ A. J. Qtiattlebaum.
Jacksonville, Fla.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
cures made by Dr.
jj Kiimer's Swamp-Root,
great kidney, liver
" bladder remedy?
>- lt is the great medi
r=*}j cal triumph of the nine
lljlff teenth century; dis
IIM covered after years of
Uy[J, scientific res^rch by
s| Dr. Kilmer, the emi
nent kidney arid blad
der specialist, and is
wonderful:/ successful in promptly curing
ame back, kidney, bladder, uno acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is thc worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root is net rec
ommended for everything but ffyou 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 private
practice, among the helpless t-?o poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful In
every case that a special arrangement hoi
been made by which all readers of thbpapei
who have not already tried it, may have f
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a boo!;
telling more about Swamp-Root and how tr
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this guneroui
offer in this paper arid
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer Si Co..Bing
hamton, N. Y. The
.egular fifty cent and Homo of flwamp-noot
loilar sizes are s''d by all good'druggists.
Don't raakH any mistake, bu'
remember the name, Swamp
Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root
and the address, Birghamton. N
Y., on e"ery bottle.
Visit Fi cm Capt. Getzen.
Tho Advertiser was houored
with a* vi*it'ou Monday Iron
Capt. T. M. Gatzen, of Fort White.
Fla., who wan accompanied, b}
his son-in-law, Dr. B. M. Adams
This was his first visit to Edge-'
fiild in forty-three, years. Capt
Gefzen is a gentleman of the old
school and is an exceedingly in
teresting conversationalist. Un
like many who are advanced itt
years,h is memory is yet uuclouded,
and it is instructive-, as- well as
entertaining, toheffThim speak of
old Edgefield. He was boru; and
reared near Curryton and resided
there until the Civil War broke
out, when he voluntered his ser
vices. He enlisted as captain of a
compauy that was prgauized near
Graniteville. Mr. Henry W. D|o
bey and Mr. - E. L. Ry^n were
members of Capt Getzen't? compa
ny. He Jost a leg in a bai-t?? near.,
Bentonville, Ii. G., near?h?vclose'
^l^fe^r??^ :'-?v-.; ri
Brunson were .vchoo^'^a tea at
Curry ton, aud some of Cap jt. Get
zen's pupils when he taught/echoo
in the lower part ot' the [county
some time after the war were Mr.
J B Adams, Rev. P B Lanham,
Mr. D E Lanham, Dr. C; P De:
Vore and Judge J W DeVore.
Capt. Getzeu expressed ;a very
parnest desire to see Gen. M:C
Butler before returuiug. Gen.
Butler was the last person with
whom he had a conversation while
on his last visit to Edgefield fory
three years ago.
FOP
ALL *
CREATION
NOAH'S
LINIMENT
World's
Greatest
Pain
Killer
A Paying Iiivr>s!ment. !
Mr. John White, of 38 High
land A VP., Houlton, Maine, 'says
"Have beeu troubled with a c;nigh
every winter and spring. [Last
winter I tried mauy advertised
remedies, but the c^ugh contin
ued until I bought a 50c bottle
of Dr. King's New Discovery ; be
fore that was half gone, the cough
was all gone. This winter the
same haupy result followed; a
few doses once mort banished the
annual cough-. I ara now convinc
ed that Dr. King's New Discovery
is tbe b"Ht. rf all cough and lung
rpmpdios." Sold under guarantee
at WE Lynch & Cu.,'Penn &
Holstein, successors to G L Penn
& Sou,B Ti no m one drug stores.'?Oc
aud $1.00/Tnal bottle free.
j NOTICE.
On the 18th diiy of S-ptember
1908, the undersigned will make
^.plication unto the Probate
Court at Edgefield Court House
South Carolinn, 0?r a final dis
charge frrm her tru?f. as adminis
1 rat rix of the estate of George
Sawyer, docased.
Mrs. M. A. Sawyer.
it
Card From Mr. Halt?wanger.
To My Friends : As the people
of Edgetield county have been so
exceedingly kind and good to me
in the paBt it is only in the dis
charge of av.otber duty I owe them
when I now express to them my
appr?cintion "and gratitude for
what they have done for me.
Fifteen years ago they BA leered
me as one of their county officials,
and during that time I have en
deavored to provo myself worthy
of the confidence, but at the Barns
time to reflect a credit upon my
self and the county ; and all this
the people of not only this coun
ty but of other parts of the state
say I have done. The only prom
ise I remember ever making was
that I would try to prove worthy
of their confidence by being faith
ful to them, and that I would give
thfro a chance of eaying thal they
were tired of me whenever that
time would come.
Although I was defeated in the
last primary that does by no
means indicate that they are yet
tired, for I can hear of no one
maying one word against me, but
on the other hand there seems to
be almost a unanimous regrot.
No political trickery at any
time elected me. I have always
stood on m^rit, and that alone. I
have no family backing in this
county, heneo straightforward
duty has been my only watch
word-duty officially, duty to my
fellowman and pupreme faithful
ness to my friends.
I have no complaints to offer.
[^jthank you one and all for the
honor you have paid me by re
taining me as yt,ur county audi
tor for PO long a term, a term
much longpr than you have relain
.d.hny other in the same capacity.
[ sm us ev<vr
Faithfully yours,
J. B. HaJtiwauger.
Erigefield, P. C. Sept. 7,1908.
We always carry complete as
sortment of fresh drugs and give
special attpntionto all prpscrip
ions petit us. A share of your
mtronag? solicitpd.
B. Timmons.
We iwould be glad for thc
housewives, to see our largp stock
>f Crockery. Wa have plain and
decorated ware, and can supply
be needs of evpry homo.
Ramsey & Jone^.
Very Low Rates To Lexington.
Ky., and Return via South
ern Railway.
Account 28th Annual Session,
National Baptist Convention, the
Southern Railway announces
greatly reduced rates to Lexing
ton, Ky., and return. Tickets to
he sold September J3th, 14th and
15tb, good to lsave Lexington, re
turning September 23rd, 1908.
The Southern Railway has been
selected as the -'Official Route"
fiom South Carolina, and special
high-class coaches will ho provid
ed and leave Columbia 7:05 a. m
Tuepday, September loth, via
SpartanbUrg Asheville and Knox
villfi, arriving Lexington the fol
lowing morning.
For rates, tickets, etc., apply to
Southern Railway tickets agents
or address
J C Luak,
Div. Prssenger Agt.,
Charleston S. C.
JJL Meek,
Atlanta, Ga.
RUBBER TIRES: I have a
machine for resetting your old
tires or putting ou new ones
Best rubber tires carried in stock
All work guaranteed.
W. H. Powell.
ACT QUICKLY.
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Edgefield.
Do the right thing at the right time.
Act quickly in times of danger.
Backache is kidney danger.
Doan's Kidney pills act quickly.
Cure all distressing, dangerous kid
ley ills.
Plenty of evidence to prove this.
J H Schwartz, living on Main St.,
lexington, S. C., says: "I -have been
ising Doan's kidney pills but a short
une, but lean say that I have receiv
ed more benefit from them than any
>ther remedy. The secretions were
lark ia color and contained a sedi
nent. I used a number of different
remedies, but they did not prove of
aenefit. Anally procured Doan's kid
ney pills, -nd am pleased to state that
they gave ae great relief."
For sale b all dealers. Price 50 ctS;
Foster-Milbr,n rjo., Buff ala, N. Y.,
3ole agents fo the United Statas.
Remember 'ie name-Doan's-and
take'no other.
and hips that I cjd not sleep well at
night, and felt ;ttje Hke doing my
work. Upon leann? 0f Doan's kidney
pills, I procured agUpply from Penn
& Holstein s drug s,re and began tok.
ingthem. I ha^eceived so much
benefit that 1 am ,?ng to cont?nue
their use knowing tt th wiIi soon
effect a cure.
For sale by all dealt Price 50cta
Foster-Milbum Co., L^j N> y
sole agents for the Umtt^^
Remember the name-oan,g_and
take no other
Wofford Colite.
Henry Nelson Snyder,
Litt. D., L. L. D., Preside *'
Nii?e Departments ; Library ^
Librarian; Gyn as i um under c>_
pet ut Direc or; AthleticGrnun
Next session begius S^pl. 16. I
catalog address
J. A Game vell, Sec'y,
Spartunburg, S. CJ
Wof ford College Fitting School.
Spartanburg, S. Cl
High Grado Preparatory School.
Well rquipped plant. Two large
dormitories and one recitation
build ny all brick. Limited school,
small cusses, charges reasoimble.
Seasiou b gins Sept. 16. For cata
og, address A. M. DuPr?', Head-|
master, Spartauburg, C. .
Standard dornest]
display of the late;
Best Hosiery in
M Our effort is to keep Ul
J here to stay and wiil i
low as first-class article
county to give ut a trial
CometoHmd?
mm
RIVE:
Sue
Eat Iris floor, best io town, and j
enjoy good health. i
May & Prescott.
Tornado Insurance, Dwellings
20 cents $100 00.
E. J. Norris.
Tl M MO? & COR LEY,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
Appointments at Trenton
on Wednesdays.
Crown and Bridge Work a Special
ty.
JAS! S. BYRD.
SURGEON DENTIST,
EDGE FI ELD, S. C.
.Office over Post-Office. .
_^PPn<SPERITY POMPS_
to. the man who gives his mind
to his business. You cannot do
that if you Bpend half of your
time io worrying over how to
guard your cash. No way you
cao devise is as safe as deposit
ing it in
THE FARMERS BANK
Open ao account to-day and
you cao give all your attention
to your business without having
the siigtest worry about the
safety of what you already have
The Farmers Bank
of Edgef?eld, S. C
THE
BANK
EDGE FIELD.
EDGEF?ELD, S C.
tate and County Depository
DIRECTORS.
J. C. SHEPPARD, W. W. ADAMS,
J. H. Bo UK NI G HT, T. H. RAINSFOB
J. M. COBB, B. S. HOLLAND,
A. S, TOMPKINS, C. C. FLLI.BR.
W. E. l'KSSCOTT.
OFFICERS.
C. SHEPPARD, President.
W. W. ADAMS, Vice-Prei dent.
E. J. M IMS, Cashier
J. H. ALLEN, Ass't Cashier.
Pays interest on deposits bj special
?tract'.
Money to loan on liberal term*,
from pt and polite attention to bas?
88.
YOUR Account Solicited
INSURANCE
When placing your Insur
anoe give me a oall. I rep
resent a very strung lin? of
rire.E> - - -
Lnsuranoe Companies,
\gent for tbe larges
*JETJE: - - .
lurance Co. 1 will ap
ciate a stare of yourbiui
i. 1 oan be found at m>
c~Office No. j--?o*?r Bank ot
Nld.
lljai^T. AdriMte
r Opening of Dry
ant/ Shoes.
ic good's lower thait for years. Attractive
st weaves in styl?s? dress goods and silks,
the market Carnets, Art Squares, Bugs
and Window Shades.
te bett in our lbw and satisfaction is guaranteed. We are
neet honest competition squarely. Goods will be sold as
s are sold on any market i We cordially invite Edgefield
. We will please you. Miss Carthage continues with us.
? -
quarters for Reliable Merchandise.
S BROTHERS,
cessors to J. M. Cobb*
s
THE NEW
OF COT
TON
Il 00? baiug tnarketoi which suggests the fact that
for FALL WBAR'iuuat now be purchased .We desire to notify ,
th* shoppers that >e are ready with a large stock that was
bought right sud bas been priced right.
Our usual F??. Announcement will appear a little .
later. We sim$Jy desire to present a few little early V
offerings that will give an idea of "what is to follow
later.
50 pieces of \i\ cents dress gingham, all bright
and pretty colors, at 9c.
25 pieces of pe very best grade of bleaching at 8jc.
All standard^ brands of calicos in neat patterns at
4} cents. $
5 bales of check homespun, regular *?\ cents kind,
at 5\ cents. *.
New lot of .kimona outings, 15 cents kind at 10c.
T*O pairs otjirihdow* shades in all colors, Jthe 50c
kind at 25c. f
50 pieces o#silk taffeta ribbon in all the new colors
25 and 30c kiffd at i6Jc.
rv>.
'.7
Onr N4w Ha ts, all of the latest Fall
Colors afi Shapes, have just been re
ceceived| Drop in and?et ns fit yon -in
something New and Nobby.
Grossett ?hoe? ;|
Our new Stock of Shoes in all the popnlar
and new lasts are ready for your inspection.
There is nothing detter for the money than
a Crossest shoel
DORN & MIIHS
I Ml
u l iXJm ? u - M - u - H- >< l H.I H,; yd Kl ?:?.X ?:(,
UNIVERSITY
Of
South Carolina
Wide ranga of choleo Scientific, Literary. Gradu
ate and Professional Courses leading to degrees of
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of Science, Licentiate of
instruction, Bachelor of Laws, Master of Arts, Civil
Engineer and Electrical h r xineer. gg
Well equipped Laboratories, library of over 40,000 M
volumes. r jj
Expenses moderate-many students make their own g
expenses. <^ b3
Next Session, 104th, begins September 23rd, l?tS? {g
Fer Announcement write to the Presid
Columbia, S. C
HIM;)* ZJIJ H : M : >< i n z )( j r i ? r > c : x ; >< W\