University of South Carolina Libraries
?DGEFIELD ADVERTISER Established 1835. ?VBD-VESIBAY. N3V. 8. 1909. Office, No. 61. Residence, No. 17. Dr. Sears comes to Edgefield very highly endorsed. i Everybody was at the Fair ex cspt the pick-pockets. You will regret it if you fail to hear Dr. Sears* humorous lecture Monday night. The next union meeting of the 1st division will be held at Gilgal chnrch. Tell the merchants you saw their bargains advertised in The Adver tiser. Jlrs. W. W. Ramsey, of Augus ta, was the guest of Mrs. B. B. Jones last week. ' The weather man should be ex- j tended a unanimous vote of thanks for the ideal weather of last week. Miss Eellah - Fair is spending acme time in Beech Island with her brother, Mr. Warren Fair. Hear Dr. Sears, the celebaated humeri st, in the opera house Mon day night next. Ton say you had a finer colt than ' any you saw at the Fair? Why did n't you bring it? Send it down neictyejr. Judge J. W. DeVore and Ste-1 nographer .0. B. Anderson left Monday to hold1 conrt in Gaffney thif week. lin. Manly Timmons spent Sun day and Monday in Augusta with her sister,' Miss Lalla Youngblood, who is still in the hospital. The next attraction of the ly-j cenm will be a humorous lecture Monday night next by Dr. H. W. Sears. Better plow early and late sow ing oats now. . Unless the seed are put in the ground within the next J two weeks the oats may be killed by ? December freezes. M ?88 May Roper has entered up on her school duties as assistant teacher of the Plum. Branch school. Her absence is very keenly felt by j her friends. "We regret that Mr. J. W. Dorn, who resides near McKendree, lost three barns and their contents by fire Weclnesday night of last week. As he carried no insurance the, loss is very heavy. His live stock was saved. Mr. Julian Key has resumed his studies at the College of Pharmacy J in Atlanta, and Mr. Charlie Roper has been engaged as salesman at j Penn <fc Holstein's to take his place. Charlie is a model yoting man and mak<!S an excellent salesman. Dr. Cook is willing to divide the | ' polar honors, but Mr?. Abner Broad water came very near bearing off all of the Floral Fair honors.' Nobody blames her, however, for she re ceived only a merited reward for her skill and success as a florist.. Mrs. James H. Thompson, of J Sonia Port' N. C., accompanied by ber children, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Kate D. Butler. Mrs. Thomp- j son ?as been very affectionately .greeted by her Edgefield friends. M:\ ?tad Mrs. John R. Tomp kins will entertain a number of I their friends with sn elaborate stag dinner this evening in honor of J their brother-in-law, the Hon. H. F. Powell, of Henderson, N. C. Sead The Advertiser your orders for job printing. The work is all done right here in our own shop and proof can be submitted for ap proval before the printing is done. Keep the money here at home that j you i pend for job work. Those who were in charge of ex hibiting the stock in the arena last week did their utmost to have all horses properly entered, giving no tice at what hour each class would be called. If any failed to enter it is greatly regretted, as the managers were anxious for all to enter who desired to do so. Messrs. Lott cfc Walker, of John ston, the popular dealers in furni ture - and vehicles of all kinds, showed commendable enterprise in making an exhibit of furniture and vehicles at the Fair last week. Their | rich and exceedingly handsome wal nut 8'ait was adorned with a blue ribbon. The best that the Fair managers could do this year waa to have an old-time balloonist make free ascen sions daily. Next year they will have Wilbur Wright, the King of the Air, flying gracefully over the town. Who will be so unkind as to say this is an "air castle?" It takes a County Fair to inform us what oar neighbors are really doing. The writer was talking with a gentleman Thursday morning while some very fine colts were be ing' exhibited, in the arena,' and he remarked: "Well, I didn't know my neighbor Mr. -, bad such a fine colt.* Lost: Friday, October 29th, in the town of Edgefield, child s locket, containing' monogram, "E>D._R." Liberal reward if left at The Ad vertiser office. A meeting of the Edgefield Rifles has been called for Thursday night in the armory. A full attendance is desired. Mrs. Maner Lawton and her sweet little children are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Cal houn. A very enthusiastic meeting of the Daughters of the Confederacy was held at the home of Mrs. John R. Tompkins Monday afternoon Mrs. J. D. Holstein and Mrs. C. E. May were elected delegates to the State Convention to be held in New berry November 30th. Having previously accepted an invitation to a banquet to be {riven in Columbia Saturday afternoon honor of President Taft, the editor of The Advertiser will be unable to attend theJohnston flower show Theymnsical at McKendree by Prof. ftoling on Friday night prov ed to be a very pleasant occasion. Delightful features of the evening were solos by Misses Pearl Harling, Pearl Shaffer, Narcie Lewis and Miss Faulkner. Prof. Spjing will next go to Mountain Cree Public Spirited Citizen. At best, planning aud arranging all of the details of the annual floral parade, to say nothing of the actual work, is an Herculean task, but if everyone would fall in line and do hjs or her part the undertaking would be far less difficult. Through his kindly spirit of co-operation. Mr. John R. Scurry, steward of the County Home, has set a very worthy example to those Who are indiffer ent and lacking in public spirit. A year ago Mr. Scurry very willingly brought his wagon to town and placed it at the disposal of the la dies'to be decorated for a band wa hon. And again this year lie volun tari ly came forward and offered his wagon, drawn by two very large well-groomed mules, to the ladies for the band to occupy. Would that we had more men like Mr. Scurry; men who are publio spirited and who, if need be, are willing to ?jut themselves to some trouble in order to aid in the furtherance of a worthy undertaking. Divided the Honors. The floats of- "Buncombe" and "Pig Town'' were the eclipsing fea tures of the parade, owing to the widespread interest and enthusiasm that they had created. After so many days of hard work, both of J the athletic clubs very naturally ex- j pected to be awarded the first prize. But, like a great many individuals who witnessed the parade, the judges were unable to decide which should be accorded first place, so they gave a blue flag to eaeh of them. In a card published in Sun day's Augusta Herald, Mr. S. JJ. Osborne, one of the judges, had the j following to say of these two floats: "The committee had fairly good sailing up to this point, but when it came to deciding between the two rival baseball organizations' floats, viz: The Buncombe baseball club and the Pig Town club, it required more lactful minds than ours. The first float was an imitation of the old style Tar Heel scooners: high be fore and behind, low in middle, trimmed in lilac and white, filled with pretty girls dressed in white with lilac parasols. The Pig Town flloat in red and black, also filled, with lovely girls, dressed in suitable costumes. This float was drawn by a yoke of fat oxen, also festooned. In the center of the float was a pig pen holding a genuine Edgefield rooter for the club. The two floats were so good, one being of striking beauty, and the other of striking beauty, and originality combined, we divided the honor and gave each of them a blue ribbon." is a wonderful food-medi cine for all ages of man kind. It will make the delicate,sickly baby strong and well-will give the pale, anemic girl, rosy :heeks and rich, red blood. It will put flesh on the bones of the tir* ', over worked, thk .aan, and will keep the aged man or woman in condition to resist colds or pneumonia in the } inter. FO? ? ?E HT ALL DRUGGISTS , "?orA 'ilr" .into of .ppr and thia od. for onr .oar-.fol Bi rings P ?k ?nd Child's Sketch- Book, 'ich baak tonkin i Good Lack Penny. ; COTT & .'IC V.'NE, 409 P-arl St, New York See Stewart & Kernaghan's ad vertisement of stains and varnishes. .An expept demonstrator will be at their store Thursday and Friday. Call while he is there. Th e Enterprising Firms O.jly three Edgefield merchants Messrs. Ramsey & Jones, Penn & Holstein, and May & Prescott, were enterprising enough to make exhib its of their merchandise in the Fair building last week, and all of them had well-arranged and exceedingly creditable exhibits. This was a splendid opportunity to do some effective advertising,and the wonder is that so few availed themselves of the privilege. Card of Thanks. In behalf of my mother, myself and our entire family,I desire to Tive expression to my profround grati tude to our friends, both at home and throughout the county, for their many acts of thoughtful kindness and expressions of deepest sympa thy during the bereavement and sorrows through which we are passing, caused by the death of my father, L. F. Dorn. Words are in adequate to express the gratitude of our grief-stricken hearts. We hope that in some way we may be able to return the many kind favors. . I). Nixon Dorn, Parksville, S. C. Spirit of Co-operation Manifested The cordial feeling and the spirit of co-operation manifested by many representative citizens from Trenton and Johnston during the Fair has been exceedingly gratifying to the members of the Fair Association, md particularly to the few who have had the burden of the enter prise to bear. The citizens of Tren ton and Johnston had a number ot" exceedingly creditable exhibits this year, winning a large share of the prizes, and we have every reason to believe that the number of exhibits Krill be much larger next year. Floral Parade. The climax of the pleasures and Feast of good things afforded by ;he County Fair was reaohed Fri lay^ afternoon when the Floral pa rade was organized and appeared ipon the scene. While thc number >f vehicles was, not as great as' last rear, the parade surpassed in some respects that of a. yeav ago. The parade was formed iu oho following Drder: The decorated wagon con taining the ^carnival band, next the trades display of W. H. Turner, Penn, & Holstein, W. W. Adams & Co.', H. H. Sandei-6, A. ?. Ed munds, M. A. Taylor, Beaver Dam Mills; Carriage containing four of the oldest members of the W. C. T. U., the W. C. T. IX. float, L. T. L., U. D. C. float, decorated rig of Mrs. W. C. Tompkins and Miss Ora Rives, child's rig by Miss Hal lie White. Next came the horse back riders, Trezevant Timmonn ind Jennie Simkins, Neva and .Tee Weir. Miss Virginia Simkins 2nd Dr. A. R. Nicholson, Miss Maxcie Sheppard and Mr. Hugh Nicholson. Fine "Shower" After the Fair. Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock Mrs. B. B. Jones entertained about twenty-five guests at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Hettie Sheppard. A cup of delightful and refreshing tea was served each guest on entrance. The most interesting entertainment was looking at the display of beautiful articles which came down in the shower for the bride-to-be. There were dainty pieces of china, fancy work and hand made gifts woven witt, loving regard for the one who will so soon leave the home of her youth for an other city. A very interesting contest result ed in the winning of a beautiful plaque by Mrs.W.C. Tompkins, and the consolation prize was presented to Mts. W. S. Cothrau. These priz es were veiy generously presented to Miss Sheppard by the winners. Souvenirs were hearts tied with red ribbon and appropriate verses inscri bed thereon. Just before neparati ing, a bountiful salad course with coffee was served. Mrs. Jonei made, as she always does, a delightful oc casion for her guests. Oh! Joy! Wifey-What in the world is a joy ride? Hubby-It must be the kind a married man takes when he travels alone and rides in the smoking car.-Spokane Chronicle. Frightful Fate Averted. "I would have been a cripple for life, from a terrible cut on my knee cap" writes Frank Disberry,Kelliher Mich., "without Bucklen's Arnica Salve which soon cured me." Infal lible for wounds, cuts and bruises, it soon cures Burns, Scalds, Old Sores,Boil8,Skin Eruptions. World's best for Piles. 25c at W, E. Lynch & Co. and Penn & Holstein. i 00 sets of buggy harness soon to arrive. Full assortment of car riage and wagon harness. We buy in large quantities and our patrons get. the benefit of the advantages thus gained. Ramsey & Jones. Resolutions By Red Oak Grove . ? Church. Rid Oak Grove Baptist church in conference October 3rd adopted the following resolutions: 1st. That in the death of Brother L. F. Dorn we feel that though not a member of our church (yet, he joined, was baptized and was a mem ber for years) we Lave sustained a great loss in common with our asso ciation and union meeting:, and we wish to express our deep regret. . 2nd. Inasmuch as it has been the will of an all-wise Providence to take our beloved brother we bow in humble submission to the divine will though with great'grief. 3rd. We hereby tender to the be reaved family bar h. artfelt and pro found sympathy and commend them to the grace of a merciful father. E. G. MORGAN, J. T. GRIFFIS, P. B. WHATLEY, Committee. Resolutions Adopted by Parks, ville Masonic Lodge Whereas it hath pleased the Sn preme Architect of the universe to remove from our lodge, by death, one of our members and brethren, and our beloved Secretary, L. F Dorn, therefore, be it resolved: 1st. That in the death of brother Dorn our lodge has lost a most use ful and devoted member-one whose place in many respects, we cannot hope to fill. We will greatly miss him and his genial good nature, his bright cheerful disposition, his wise counsel, his timely suggestions in times and on matters of doubt, his sound judgement and his good com mon sense. 2nd. That we extend to the sore ly bereaved family .our most pro found and heartfelt sympathy in this their time of deep sorrow, and commend them to the love and care of that all-wise Father who doeth all things well|and raaketh no mistakes, praying him to give to each and ev ery one of them grace and strength sufficient for this dark hour and en able them to look up through their tears and say: "The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away, blessed be the name of the Lord." 3rd. That a . blank page in our minute book be inscribed to his memory, and a copy of these reso-| ] lutions be furnished the family and that they be published in the Edge field Advertiser. T. Garrett Talbert, For Committee. Masonic Lodge, Parksville, S. C. ' Oct. 22nd, 1909. t>o You Gei^tJp With a Lame Back? Kidney Trouble Hakes You Miserable. Almost everyone knows of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver and n_.i j- , bladder remedy, be '?' ?^Jr? I lt cause oi: its remark able health restoring |L properties. Swamp Root fulfills almost every wish in over coming rheumatism, pain in the back, kid neys, liver, bladder and eveiy part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often through the day, and to get up many times daring the night. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but if you have Iddney, liver or bladder trouble, it will be found just the remedy you need. It has been thor oughly tested in private praciLice, and has proven so successful that a special ar rangement has been made by which all readers of this paper, who have not al ready tried it, may have a sample bottle sent free by mr il, also a took telling more about Swamp-Root, and how to findout if you have kid ney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Hen o ifiwimp-Root. Binghamton, N. Y. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar size bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake but remember the came, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the ad dress, Binghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. If Women Only Ejiew. What a Heap of Happiness it Would Bring to Edgefeld Homes. Hard to do housework with an aching back. Brings you hours of misery at leisure or at work. If women only knew the cause that Backache Spains come from sick kidneys, 'Twould save much needless woe. Doan's kidney pills cure sick kid neys. Many residents of this vicinity endorse them. Mrs. J E Stallings, Aiken, S. C. says: "For several years I suffered from backache and rheumatism and although I tried remedies and took treatments I did not succeed in ob taining satisfactory relief. About two months ago I heard of Doan's kidney pills and procurring a box, I began using them according to directions. I can say that nothing ever proved of as great benefit to me as they. The pain in my back was greatly diminished, my kidneys were strengthened and the dull, tired feeling disappeared. I have no hesitation in giving Doan's kidney pills my Hndorsement." ?. FOT sale by all dealers. Price 50c. Foster-Miiburii Co.,' Buffalo; K. Y. sole agents for the United States. Remember the name-Dean's and take no other. SHEPPARD-McCOLI. Handsome Young Son of the Pee Dee Plucks One of Edgefield's Choicest Flowers. On Tuesday Edgefield more than sustained her reputation for beauti ful home weddings. Early in the afternoon a large number of friends and relatives from all parts of the state, as well as from our town and county, began to assemble at the elegant home of Ex-Gov. and Mrs J. C. Sheppard to witness the mar Hage of their second daughter, Miss Henriette Sheppard, to Mr. Duncan Donald McColl, of Bennettsville, S C.. which occurred at four-thirty o'clock. As the guests crossed the tb res hold of this hospitable home they were deeply impressed with the beautiful and very gracious manner in which they were received 03' Mrs. Sheppard. Next to thc cordial reception, one was impressed with the enchanting beauty of the decora tions. The large ?oors connecting the library, spacious hall and front parlor were thrown open, making one large room. The large room on the left and to the rear of the libra ry was used to receive the hundreds of beautiful tokens from friends far and near. The staircase, doors, cabinet mantels, windows and walls were ill gracefully draped and festooned with southern smilax, cedar, mag nolia and chrysanthemums, forming 1 lovely background as one viewed the happy throng of beautifully gowned women and handsomely at tired men. The decorations of the ?ast parlor in which the solemn rites were performed were especially beautiful. An improvised altar was Formed of beautiful ferns, palms and Dther potted plants, while the tall, handsome cabinet mantel was em banked with roses, chrysanthemums ind evergreens, The suspense of eager, anxious friends and loved ones who were longing fora glimpse of the bride md groom was broken when, as Mrs. W. S. Cogburn, a cousin of ;he bride, sounded the wedding nardi from Lohengrin, Mr. J. C. Sheppard, Jr., and Mr. James Shep oard formed an aisle of white satin .ibbon leading to the east pirlor. The first to enter were Miss Maxcie Sheppard, the maid of honor, who lever appeared lovlier in her gown >f rich satin and "bearing a arge bouquet of "American, Beauty .oses, and Mr. D. K. Mccoll, the groom's brother and best man. Next jame the queenly bride with one irm encircling that of lier distin-' ruished father and the other bearing i huge and very rich'bouquet of Bride roses and Lillies of the Valley. Rev. Bunyan McLeod, a brother n-law of the groom, and pastor of Jbe Central Presbyterian church of Anderson, officiated, using the very jeautiful and impressive ceremony >f the Presbyterian church. Dr. C. E. Burts, pastor of the bride, in voked Heaven's blessings upon Mr. md Mrs. Duncan Donald McColl. After the bestowal of congratula lions and sincere good wishes, ?vhicb, owing to the great number )f well-wisherSjConsumed more than lalf an hour, an elegant and very ?laborate dinner was served. As the naid of honor and a number of poung lady friends of the bride lathered in the dining room to cut the bride's cake, peals of laughter ;ould be heard as each young lady ?vould draw a tiny ribbon from the jake,with her fate revealed thereon. Fhe ring was drawn by Miss Effie 3hepp?rd. The rear hall proved to be a popular rendezvous, foi it was there that Miss Virginia Addison served lelightful and very refreshing non ilcoholic punch, which seemed to 3ow from an inexhaustible source. As the writer viewed the hun ireds, literally hundreds, of tokens Df esteem and affection, in hand painted china, cut glass, paintings, 5ne linen, cutlery, and silverware it every name and kind, we were impressed first with their richness, matchless beauty and great intrinsic svorth, and next with the universal popularity of the recipients. The gifts were not alone from our town md county but from almost every part of the state and some from oth ?r states. Conspicuous among the presents was a chest of silver from the parents of the bride, another chest of silver from the parents, sisters and brothers of the groom, and a large, richly designed cjgtfcj^ glass punch bowl from the t*?en-| nettsville bar. Soon after the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. McColl, amjul, nilUW1 TIT"ol' riee and old ^fih??s and kisses and good wi she Van d affectionate adieus, left on a wedding tour through the North. Among the out-of-town guests were Hon. and Mrs. D. D. McColl, Sr., Mrs. H. W. Carroll, Mr. D. K. McColl, Miss Nancy McLaurin. Mr. J. W. LeGrand, Mr. J. C. Shep pard, Jr., of Benoettsville; Miss Edith Smith, of Richmond; Miss Gladys Eyrich and Miss Eugenia Dawson, of Jackson, Miss; Miss Sophie Aldrich, of Barnwell; Miss Francis Dill, of Charleston; Mrs. Charles Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Finley Henderson, of Aiken; Mr. Sam Nichols, of Spartanburg; Mr; J.' Gordon Hughes, of Union; Mr. and Mrs. Dan Wallace, of Columbia, and Mr. and Mrs. James H. Max well, of Greenville. E ? Err*TDIf THE BEST FOB Uff?-lIrl? BILIOUSNESS BITTERS AND KIDNJ?Y8, What the Young La die* Are Do ing at the College. One month ago we came to school feeling that this must be the best session of the S. C. C. I. (in the be ginning), because upon -arriving we found a full school. So many im provements, new ideas of the best seem to prevail over the entire col lege equipment. Our hopes were, it seemed, to be blighted to begin with when Col. Bailey wa3 so un fortunately hurt on the evening be fore the opening, but that he is now able to be out with us we feel like exclaiming: All hopes have risen two-fold and gained the new aspira tions thatthriilled our beinp: upon first arriving. Col. Bailey came to us On Sunday night pale and weak but displayed his natural self by the most encouraging and fatherly ad dress that he has ever yet made. And we feel that fate knew best and was kind to let him suffer so nobly that we as a student body could learn so many lessons from his act of bravery. We too knew by his absence how to appreciate and Jove dim, and realize how much in need of him we are. Every student has been and are at hard work, and indeed we feel fortunate upon getting such nice new girls and boys. They have readily a.id so willingly fallen into line and rules-and never a whim of homesickness has been heards Real ly it would please you, Mr. Editor, to see us as a large family so coge nial. Our societies have been much in terested in the debates and we are making quite entertaining features out of \ them as well as profitable. We meet every Saturday evening Prom eight to ten. Our program con sists of music, readings, current events, etc., and our minds are so'di verted from regular school work that we sometimes linger in the hall md digress upon different important questions. The Y. W. 0. A. under the super nsion of Miss Henrietta King and 11 the Y. M. C. A. under captain James Taylor are doing a good work. We Feel that these meetings are the most important of any meeting or class in school, and it is indeed gratifying to find some of our new students so competen tl y filling the places left /acant by those who have gone into broader fields. There has yet been no sickness, ind the change to "Old Edgetield's Eilis", seemingly, has ivigorated all ;he students, and we believe autumn svith it's "sad dying" will go with out a complaint of fever from any body. We are looking forward toThanks ?iving as a feast and frolic-and then to Xmas with its homecom ings and greetings, but if allcontin ies so smoothly Thanksgiving will be here and wc will have to be re minded of its arrival-and Christ inas we'll see with the conscientious feeling that all pleases-we are pleas ed. And until that time we prom ise you to dig diligently. SCHOOL GIRL Large supply of Patton's Sun proof paint. All colors for inside or Dutside work. Get ray price before ouying. B. Timmons. Large assortment of heating ?toves, coal ajad wood burners. 'art & Kernaghan. Fresh oatmeal anV. shredded wheat at B. Timmons. Large stock of trunk', suit cases md traveling bags. Prices very .easonable. RAMSET & JONES. THE PLANTER'S LOAN and SAVINGS BANK AUGUSTA, GA PAYS INTEREST ON DKPOSITS, ACCOUNTS SOLICITED. L. C. HAYNE, President. CHAS. C. HOWARD, . Cashier RESOURCES OVER $1,000,000. Bair * .? Powder is the tes?, of time and labor /era to the pastry cook* imomizes flour, butter eggs and makes the digestible and healthful 0f4L nost healthful food | .no lime phosphates . baking powder made i rape Cream of Tartar 1 The Red Cross shoe for ladies is the shoe to wear with tender f/2et and if the ladies that attend the Edgefield County Fair want to be comfortable all day on the fair grounds, must go by Rives bros. and be sure to get a pair to fit. _ - i Just received fresh shipment of Leggett's Premium cheese. Every housewife in this vioinity knows of its superior quality! Penn' & Holstein, Successors to G. L. Penn & Scm. Another large shipment of Pitts burg perfect fence wire expected this week. . , Stewart & Kernaghan. Bibles and Testaments We have add?d to our book de partment a completa assortment 3f Bibles and Testaments. We would be pleased to have you in spect our lines. W. E. lynch & Co. The Millinery department of Rives Bros. with Miss Nora Grey, of Baltimore, and Miss Jane Har ling, of Atlanta, with the two cities style combined, give them the most complete millinery department be tween Augusta and Columbia. Rives Bros. School Supplies Large lot of pens, pencils, tablets ind writing material of ali kinds sverything that the school boys and girls need. i B. Timmons. Five pound bucket very fine roasteo coffee and china cup for ?.00 at B. Timmons. Onr Grates have arrived and we ian now supply those who have ^?een waiting for them. Stewart & Kernaghan. Rives Bros are now receiving ;heir fall line of shoes from the nanufacturers and they carry such nanufacturers goods as are guaran eed to them,and they warrant every )air of shoes they sell to be solid md as represented. , Swif t's Premium Hams and Goer ria Cane syrup at B. Timmons. Subscribe f<r The Advertiser Money Comes in Bunches. to A. A. Chisholm, of Treadwell, !?. Y. now. Hisv reason is well vorth reading: "For a long time I uffered from indigestion, torpid liv ?r, constipation, nervousness, and general debility," he writes. "I couldn't sleep, had no appetite, nor .mbition, grew weaker every day in pite of all medical treatment. Then ised Electric Bitters. Twelve bot les restored all my old-time health ,nd vigor. Now I can attend to ?usiness every day. It's a wonderful aedicine." Infallible for Stomach, jiver, Kidneys, Blood and nerves. !5c at: W. E. Lynch & Co., and 5enn & Holstein. Wanted, the ladies of Edgefield o call and see our line of silver ware. Silver knives with flexible ?lades, guaranteed to hold an edge. Stewart & Kernaghan. Grace-Women are not so friv dous as you might think, Tom. There are still some who have high ?houghts of higher things than Iress. Tom-Oh, yes; I know. Hats! illustrated Bits. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else fails. 1 In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the1 supreme remedy, as thousands h?ve testified. FOR K!CNEY,L?VER AND SI OMACH TROUBLE . it' is the best medicine ever s^ld over a druggist's counter. ^???????????HBI