Edgefield advertiser. (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, November 02, 1910, Image 5
EQGEFD2LD ADVERTISER
Established 1835.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1910
Office, No. 61.
Residence, No. 17.
? Valuable land will be sold at pub
lic.sale next Monday.
Mrs. Laura George of Aiken vis
ited Mrs. B. B. Jones last week.
The next lyceum number will be
on Friday night, November 25th.
Mrs. James S. Byrd is in Colum
bia visiting her parents, Mr. and
' Mrs. John Fitzmaurice. .
v
Miss Ora Rives is visiting friends
in Aiken. Before returning she will
attend the state fair in Columbia.
Fairs may come and fairs may go
but the ?dgefield county fair will
go on-improving-forever.
Every holder of a registration
certificate should vote in next Tues
day's election. It is exceedingly im
portant that a heavy vote be polled.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kemp are
now occupyic.g the residence of
Miss Kate Samuel "in * South Edge
field.
Mrs. W. B. Cfogbnrn and Mr.
Paul Cogbnra left . Monday for
Seneca to spend a week with Mrs.
Samuel Craig. ; ~
Capt. Joseph- Branson came up
from Aiken^ to' "take in" the fair.
His Ed ge field friends always give
him a very hearty welcome.
Lost: AsbcTtfur collar between
my home, in Buncombe and , thu 10
cent show. Finder will return to
Mrs. Mattie Morgan.
Miss Annie.May Minis haft ac
cepted a school " four miles from
Barnwell. She will lea Ve Monday
to .enter upon her duties as teacher.
~~ Misses Ella Cooner, Nannie Gun
ter, Lucile Callum and Hortense
Land rum of Batesburg were guests
of Mrs. B. B. JoneV'during the
fair.
Farmers who in the past have.ta
ken no active interest in the corn
contest have -voluntarily told us
that they expect to enter next
year.
? ?When you speak of the Edgefield
county fair to your friends empha
size the word COUNTY. The of
ficers of the association want it dis
tinctly understood that it is a
COUNTY fair.
Attention i? directed to the ad
vertisement of 'h& Georgia-Carolina
Furniture Company, in which they
extend their Ecgefield friends a cor
dial invitation io make their store
headquarters while attending the
fair in Augusta next week.
The writer spent a pleasant day
at Stevens Creek Sunday attending
the union meeting. Giving so much
space .this week to publishing the
premium list to make a lengthy no
tice of the nnion is impossible. We
have been informed that the union
at Horns' creek was also exceedingly
pleasant and profitable.
Mr. L. E Cogburn, a former
graduate of the S. C.?). I. spent
Thursday in Ecgefield with friends.
He expects to leave for the far weBt
in a short time to make his home.
Attend the flower show at Tren
ton Friday. It will be an. exceed
ingly pleasant occasion socially.
Turkey dinner will be served to
raise funds to improve the cemete
ry. - These good ladies. deserve a
large .patronage.
Mr. and Mrs, Robt. T. Strom
passed through Edgefield Tuesday.
Mrs. Strom has gone to visit her
daughter, Mrs. Luther Fields, of
Lamar. Mr. Strom accompanied
her as far as Columbia, and will
take in the state fair.
J. T. McManns, Jr., will receive
$5 for one ear of corn; Jamie Mil
ler will receive $5 for ten stalks of
corn and Bennie Haston $10
for ten ears of corn. Not to speak
of the other prizes, should not these
awards alone induce a greater num
ber of boys to join the corn club
next year.
Mr. B. Timmons has arranged
. with A. K. Hawkes Co., manufac
turers of the celebrated Hawkes
glasses, to have one of their repre
sentatives at his store to-day and to
morrow for the purpose of fitting
spectacles or eye glasses. He in
vites all who need glasses to call
and have this specialist fit their eyes.
Miss Pauline" Byrd has been en
gaged to teach the Limestone school
again this session, which makes the
fourtli consecutive years she hag
been employed by the patrons oi
this school. This is a record oi
which any teacher should be proud,
We congratulate both the patrons
and their painstaking, efficient y cnn g
teacher.
A lady left? a child's sweater it
the W. C. T. U. rest room at thc
fair, and when she went for ii
(hrough mistake she picked one o:
ttl er size that belonged to an
[son. \The one she left wai
eight or nine years ol
jrson who has it wil
kat The Advertise;
It was our good fortune to eat
some of Mr. T. P. Salter's horne
grown pecans that won first prize
! at the fair. They we're very large.
and finely flavored. Mr. Salter has
twenty trees that bore this year.
Implement Display Made Profi-1
table.
It pays to be alert and enterpris
ing in business. Messrs. Stewart &
! Kernaghan had a/ very creditable |
exhibit of fence wire, turn plows,
disc plows, harrows, gasoline en
gines, feed mills, etc., at the county
fair, and were repaid for their troub j
le by selling a mile of fence wire,
two engines and two feed mills.
I They have also several prospective
buyers of engines and mills - on the
string" who will purchase later.. In
this day and time a merchant must
get squarely behind his_ business
and push it if he expects to succeed.
[Every opportunity for advertising]
j and enlarging must be seized and j
improved.
Distinct Loss to Edgefield.
Mr. Richard A. Mc-Creary left
'Monday for Augusta to accept,a
position with J. ?. Davenport &
Co., wholesale druggists. Mr. Mc
Creary is a most exemplary young
man who numbers his friends in
Edgefield by the hundreds. His
departure was a distinct loss to
Edgefield. We trust that he will j
receive in his new ?eld the rapid
promotion that he deserves.
Death of Sweet Little Twins.
The profound sympathy bf our]
I entire community goes out to Mr.
'and Mrs. S. A. Brandon in their
great grief caused by the death of
! their little sons, twins, who were
I about two months of age. One was
taken Sunday morning and the oth
er late Tuesday afternoon. The
grief-stricken parents have the as
s iran ce that their dear little ones!
are with Jesus and will be spared
the trials and crosses of earth. Both
of the little darlings were enterred
in our village cemetery.
I Two Progressive Rural Schools.
All honor to the fair young teach' j
era of the Lott and Red Hill
schools for their enterprise and
thoughtful public spirit! The Ad
vertiser doffs its hat and bows very j
low to them. A conspicuous and
very pleasing feature of the parade
I at the county fair Friday afternoon
were the decorated wagons loaded
with pupils from these schools.
The Lott school, which is taught |
by Miss Maggie Reel, was very at
tractively decorated with the na
tional colors. It was occupied by
the fair teacher and fifteen or twen
ty pupils. As these bright and hap
py pupils peered out from beneath
! the beautiful canopy top it presented
a very pleasing picture, one that
provoked much favorable com
ment.
Another strikingly beautiful wag
on was that of the Red Hill school,
the "color scheme" being deep red
so as to reflect or suggest the name
of the school. Not only were the
wheels and body of the wagon en
tirely covered with rj.d, but the
mules wore large red blankets
bearing the name of the school in
white letters. Misses Louise Lyon,
Miss Mabel Strom and a large nurn- j
ber of pupils fwere in the wagon,
many of the pupils carrying ban-1
ners containing the letters R. H.
S.- Red Hill school.
These two attractively decorated j
wagons added much to thepa
I rade, and the three fair young teach
ers, together with the citizens, pa]J
tro ns and trustees who assisted
them, have the thanks of the fair as
sociation for the part they took in
making Educational Day a suc
cess.
The Lott and Red Hill schools
have seta good example to other ru
ral schools, and it is hoped that a
dozen or more schools will come in
decorated wagons next year. It
should be borne in mind that both
of the above schoob are located
twelve miles from the county seat.
[ All Reports Not Ye? Received.
We find upon checking up the
list that one report has not been
I sent in for The Advertisers cora
1 contest. As soon as it has been re
ceived the central committee, oon
Fsisting of Jndge W. F. Roath,
j Judge J. D. Allen and &Mr. J. M.
Cobo, will go carefully over all of
the reports and announce the win
ners of the prizes. The award is
not made by the editor of The Ad
vertiser. He only presents the gold
coins to the two persons reported by
the central committee to have made
'the highest and' second highest
yields. It was our purpose origi
lally to have a public presentation
of the prizes at the oounty fair last
week, but the delay in sending in
all reports made that impossible.
However, it *ill be only a few days
before the suspense is broken.
Stands at the Top.
Mr. W. T. Walton is easily thc
leading farmer in the county-no1
the largest, but first from the stand
point of results. He harvested 35"J
bushels of corn tIiis year from three
and a half acres, which ia an aver
age of more than 100 "bushels pei
acre. Mr. Walton planted 22 acres
of cotton in his wages crop and .wi!
make 29 bales. " That is c?rtainlj
intensive farming,-the only kine
that pays under latter day condi
tiona.
WilHams-Zimmerman.
Special to The State.
Greenville, Oct. 28.-The . chief
social event of the week was the
marriage Tuesday afternoon in the
First Presbyterian church of Miss
Martha Williams and Samuel Zim
merman, the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. T. W. Sloan.
The church was beautifully
decorated in white and green, the
I scheme being worked out in palms
and cannas. The bride, gowned in
white satin and' lace, entered with
her brother, Robert Williams. Miss
Bessie Williams was maid of honor
and Thomas Marchant of Union
was best man. Miss Wilton Earle
was -bridesmaid and little Miss
Elizabeth Johnson, niece of the
bride, was flower girl.
The ushers were: Luther Mar
chant, Alex Mc li?e, Jr., Richard
Riley, Frank Henrjr, Hamlin Be
attie and Edward Haynsworth of
Sumter.
Immediately following the cere
mony Mr. and Mrs. Zimmerman
left on the afternoon train for New
York on a wedding trip, returning
in about 10 days toEdgelield, where
they will make their home.
Revival Services Begin at Bap
ist Church November 9th.
Dr. H. M. Wharton is expected
to reach Edge?eld on November
9th to begin the special services.
The hours for services will proba
bly be 3:80 and 7:45 p. m. A leader
of the music, Mr. P. W. Biisb,is ex
pected to arrive by Sunday, Novem
ber 6th. .There will be a song and
prayer service each afternoon of
next week. It is sincerely hoped
that the people of the town and
surrounding country will attend and
co-operate in this meeting. Dr.
Wharton ia at present in a meeting
in Martinburg, W. Va. The last is
sue of the Martinburg Journal con
tained a lengthy notice of his meet
ing, the following being a portion
of that notice:
"l?pv. W. D. McCurdy, pastor of
the First Baptist church, announces
that in order to accommodate jibe
increasing crowds that are coming
to hear Dr. H. M. Wharton he
has engaged the opera house for
Sunday night, October 30th. Al
ready the capacity of the Baptist
church is being taxed ny the throngs
who are eager to hear this celebrat
ed evangelist."
Have Voluntarily Pledged Sup
port.
If the fair can be made such a
pronounced success with the assist
ance and co-operation of only a few
farmers, think of what next year's
fair will be when a large number of
farmers will put theirshoulders to
the wheel, as we believe they >vii!
do. Quite a number in different
sections have already voluntarily
pledged their support and co-opera
tion. What is needed is a live, ag
gressive leader in every communi
ty. Will you not take the lead in
working for the fair in .your com
munity? Do not wait for somebody
else. It may not be done.
The Competitive Drills.
. The S. C. C. I. cadets held com
petitive drills in the arena Thurs
day and Friday of the (air. Both of
these contests proved to be very
exciting, the cadets giving evidence
of thorough training in the manual
of arms. On Thursday Cadet Smith
of Ehrhardt was declared the win
ner, and Cadet Landram of Smith
land,. Ky.j carno out victorious on
Frida'y, cash prizes being awarded
to both young soldiers.
The usual crowd upon the streets
was highly entertained by one of
the policemen at noon last Satur
day as'he emptied 400 half pints
and several quarts* of contraband
"licker" that was seized about a
mom h ago. The unusual sight at
tracted a large crowd. Just be
fore the last drink escaped, several
bottles were tossed in the air and
dozens of negroes-the young, old,
lame and halt-scrambled for them.
While the liquor was gurgling from
the bottles a number of humorous
remaries were made, as well as many
mouths were made to water. One
old negro said: "What er pity it is
ter waste dat good stuff and hit so
nigh Chrismus."
Second Trip North.
"Mr. W. H. Turner will leave to
day upon his second trip to Balti
more this season to replenish hi;
stock. The Corner Store has had s
large patronage and the stock ii
somewhat broken. Very soon th<
newest and latest things will begir
to arrive. Watch our columns foi
Mr. Turner's announcement upoi
his return. 0
Not Sorry Foi L.under.
'If my friends hadn't b)undere<
in thinking I was a doomed vic ti n
of consumption, I might not b
alive now," writes D T Sanders, o
Harrodsburg, Ky., but for year
they saw every attempt to cure ;
luck-racking congh fail. At last '.
tried Dr. 'King's"New Discover;
The effect was wonderful. It soo:
stopped the cough and I am now ij
better health than I have had fo
years. This wonderful life-saver i
an unrivaled remedy for coughs
colds, lagrippe, asthma, croup
hemorrhages, whooping cough o
weak lungs. 50c, $1.00. Trial bottl
free. Guaranteed by Penn & Ho
stein, WE Lynch & Co., B Tim
mons.
"Licker" Poured Out.
Death of Mr. Quarles.
Mr. William H. Quarles fell dead
in his field while plowing Wednes
day afternoon. One of his sons was
in the field with him. Mr. Quarlei
was apparently as well as usual,
having made no complaint of feel
ing badly. His father also died very
suddenly. Mr. Quarles would have
been 57 years of age in December.
He leaves his wife, two daughters
and four sons. He was a member of
Red Hill church, the funeral being
conducted by Rev. J. T. Littlejohn
Thursday afternoon. We extend
sympathy to the bereaved family.
Planning For Next Year.
Plana are already bein?: laid for
next year's fair. Several officers of
the fair association will attend thy
Aiken fair this week to engage
Smith's Greater Shows for our fair
next year. Smith's shows are con
ceded to be the best of the kind on
the road. In order to make a coun
ty fair the greatest success possible
work has to be commenced a year
in advance.
For Sale.
83? acres of good land li miles
of Ed gefiel d school; lies well, pro
duces well; two streams of water
running on boundary and through
place-$21.00 per acre. Terms of
sale: ?754.50 cash and balance in
two years at seven per cent interest,
or all cash at purchaser's option.
F. L. PARKER,
Johnston, S. C.
Store Your Cotton,
To The Edgefiejd Public:
We wish to give notice that we
have ample storage facilities at our
Warehouse, and we would be pleas
ed to handle your Cotton f?ryou.
Wo are prepared to make liberal
advances on Cotton 'i; loren with
us. For fuil information eic, aj>
ply io either W. E. Lott at the
Warehouse or W. W. Adams.
You;* truly,
Adams ^ajviibuse Co.
For Sale: One. car cotton seed
meal and hulls for sale or exchange
for seed. Apply at my cotton seed
house near old d >ot site.
?, Gi E. Quarles,
For Sale: .'i ix-n'o;!! ?wo story
dwelling in south Edyciield. -Excel
lent weil in yard. Several acres of
./oed laud. Terihifj easv-apply u>
' J. M. Co 'h.
OfSce over Bar.k-of E<lj??j~?a}d.
9-21-4t.s
We have UjfVtar^before shown
such a la.nre1 and varied assortment
of rugs and art sfluaxes. The ladies
are invited to call and inspect these
goods.
Ed gehe ld, JJ e rea:: ti i e Go m pany.
Large assortment'- of perfumery
and toilet water.
< B. Ti minons.
A car load of new arrow ties at
SI.00 per bunch.
. W. Wi Adams & Co.
Now is the time to lay the foun
dation for big hogs, Nothing will do
this like Adams & Co's Brown
Middlings.
China for hand painting for sale
by W. E. Lynch & Co
We can fit you in the latest style
coat suits. The correct coats are 32
to 34 inches.
The Corner Store.
For Sale: Four hundred, bushels
of pure Appier seed oats at 70
cents. Apply at Edgefield Mercan
tile Company's warehouse or tc
J. B. Tompkins,
Edgefield, S. C.
R, F. D. No. 3.
We have' the best Clothing or
earth for the money. Try ns. F.
G. Mertin8, Tailor and Clothier
Augusta, Ga.
White and red flannel made ol
wool can be had at
The Corner Store.
* bhake on- that
tired feeling Gue to
sluggish liver, kidneys,
stomach and tovvels.
Cleanse and purify
your system With the
greatest of tonics,
- -OXSDINE
-a bottle proves.
The specific for Malaria, Chilla
. and Fever, and all diseases
due to disorders of liver,
bowel?, stomach
and kidneys.
50c. At Your Druggists
PATTON-WORSHAM DRUG CO., Uti?.
Dallas, Texat.
For Sale By
T G. TALBERT, Parksville, S. <
Full supply of belting, packing
and lace .leather always on hand.
Stewart & Kernaghan..
We have accepted the agency for
Babcock buggies. Large shipment
,ncw on the road. Call and inspect
these high-class vehicles.
Ramsey & Jones.
For Rent: Two-horse farm. Ap
ply to P. P. Blalock.
If yon are going to have a float
or decorated rig in the Floral Pa
rade, don't fail to see our line of
crepe and tissue paper. We sell on
ly Dennison's paper, the standard
in all points of quality.
W. E. Lynch & Co
Now is the time to . sew your
green patches for early grazing or
cutting. We can supply, you with
seed wheat, rye, appler oats, Texas
oats, barley, crimson clover, vetch,
etc. Prepare for hay while the sun
shines.
W. W. Adams & Co.
Car load of stoves .and ranges.
This is the season for refurnishing
your kitchen. We can make prices
that will interest you.
Ramsey & Jones.
We can furnish you underwear
for men, ladies, children, and in
fants.
The Corner Store.
? We have the best Clothes made
from $10 up. See F. G. Mertins,
the Tailor and Clothier, Gugusta,
Ga.
We now have the strongest line
and largest assortment of buggies
that we have ever carried. We sell
Columbus, Babcock, Tyson&.Tones,
Sandford, Rock Hill and. Hackney
buggies. Any style you want in
steel or rubber tires.
Ramsey & Jones.
We have the Knickerbocker
Brace Suspender that we sell for
50c. Get a pai?. F. G. Mertins,
Augusta, Ga.
All boys' Clothing at reduced
prices, $5 suit for $4, we have the
best Clothes made. F. G. Mertins,
.he Tailor and Clothier, Augusta,
Ga.
Ki J ll assortment of "Blue Ribbon"
extracts, the best on tho market.
B. Timmons.
Beautiful china closets in oak
?J v.d mahogany,
Ramsey & Jones.
Our furniture department is
heavily stocked and our prices are
very reasonable. It will be to your
advantage to see us before buying.
Edgefield Mercantile Company.
How about a few dozen more or
:c:5o cotton sheets.
W. W. Adams & Co.
.
? wa.- never before better able to
uke caro of your eye glass work
^11^3^ at present.. My stock is
am hero all the time and can cor
rect anything ab?ut your glasses
that may for any reason be unsat
isfactory after the work is done.
This fact should appeal to you.
GEORGE F. MIMS, Optician
Edgefield, - - - S.C.
I We have a few cars of new flour
at attractive prices. A word- to the
wise is sufficient.
W; W. Adams * Co.
Our stock of centre,table8v*?ining
1 tables and library tables was never
1 more complete. Large assortment
. of styles. Ramsey & Jones.
Try a pair of Admiral, Educator,
or Flex felt shoes at
The Corner Store.
i Wanted: Ten carpenters, steady
work 'til Christmas at good wages.
W. S. G. Heath;
Edgefield, S;- .C.
E Ye farmers, come to us for your
farm wagons. Our "Old Hickory,"
"White Hickory" and" Hackney
wagons are known throughout the
1 length and breadth of the county.
They have been tested for years
upon Ed geri eld's rough roads.
Ramsey & Jones.
We can show you a supurb line
of long coats.
The Corner Store.
Ladies, you will find new head
fixings every day or so in the milli
nery parlors of
The Corner Store.
We have a full line of Stetson
Hats, F. G. Mertins, 854 Broad,
Augusta, Ga.
WTe keep a full supply of repairs,
for tv i McMormick, Deering and
Osborne mowers. Call on us when
you need any parts.
Stewart & Kernaghan.
We have the celebrated Chatta
nooga two horse plows, they are
crop makers and money savers.
. j W. W. Adams & Co.
A car load of , two pound farmers
bagging, let us supply your wants.
W. W." Adams & Co.
Let us supply your table with
new crop Georgia syrup, Blue Rib
bon, Silver Drip,.Silver Leaf syrup
or Cuba molasses. Can please the
most fastidious taste.
Z\ " B. Timmons."
Plantation For Sale.
I desire to sell my farm four
miles from Edgefield, known as
the Harrison place, adjoining lands
of the Carroll Rainsford estate and
Mrs. Kate D. Butler. The place
2ontains 270 acres; two horse farm
"?pen; two good buildings-one a
Sve room house. Apply to
Mrs. W. D. Jennings,
Augusta, Ga.
We are justly proud of our stock
)f buggies. We carry Columbus,
Babcock, Tyson & Jones, Rock
Hill,Hackney and Sandford buggies.
The variety of styles, makes, etc.,
?viii enable us to suit every taste and
ivery purse. Hundreds of satisfied
justomers praise the quality of our
vehicles.
Ramsej' & Jones.
We eau furnish you with wire for
aaling hay.
Stewart & Kernsghan.
When you want a dependable,
fountain peu-the best on the mar>
ket-try a Waterman. We carry a
full assortment of these celebrated
pens.
Penn & Holstein.
Another car load of Pittsburgh
Perfect Fence just received:-an./
height you want. Now is the tima
to rebuild your pasture fences. Usa
Pittsburgh ; wire and you will have
no more fence troubles.
Stewart & Kcrnaghan. .
Lime For Sale: Just receive!
large shipment of lime. Let us sup
ply your needs for lime for Sanitary
and Building purposes-any quam
ti ty from a peck to-a hundred bar
reis.
Adams Warehouse Company.
For Sale: Improved R. R. oats
and one yoke of steers.
W. D. Ouzts,
Edgefield. S. C.
R. F. D. No. 3.
IT PAYS TO TRADE AT
PEAK'S
While in New York I selected in oerson a very large Fall and Win
ter stock which is now ready for your inspection. I am very grateful
for past patronage and ask for a continuance in future. We guarantee
to seil you more and better goods for the money than you can find any
where else. Come to see us and we will prove what we say.
DRY GOODS: We have anything you want in dry goods, from
?ingham at 5c to French gingham at 15c. Cheviots and suitings at 10a
:o 25c. Dress goods iu all the new weaves and shades from 25c to $1.25
per yard. See these goods before buying. White goods in madras, linen,
lainsook, longcloth, lonsdale, cambric, good bleached homespun, yard
vide, 12 yds to the $1.00, also at 5, 10 and 12c bleached. Ladies coat
luits in the latest styles and in all the leading colors. In these goods wa
:an save you from 25 to 33 1-3 per cent, in value. Ladies long coats and
japes. Misses cloaks in all colors at bargain prices.
SHOES: One of our strongest lines is our shoe department. Let uti
mow you our misses and children's school shoes. Our shoes are the best
sakes and brands. Ladies'shoes $1.25 to $4.00. Misses 1.00 to $3.00,
children's 50c to il.25 and men's $1.25 to $5.00
MILLINERY: Ladies and misses ready-to-wear sailors and dress
iiats. In this line we are especially strong. We have all colors and shapes
handsomely trimmed. In this department we can save you from 25 tor 50
per cent. Large stock of stylish hats for men and boys in all of the latest
jolors. Caps for men and boys.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT: We desisto call especial atten
tion to our clothing department. We are offering some special bargains.
Men's suits $4.50 $12, $15 and 820-extra values. Boys suits run from
^1 to $5.50. We will only mention a few things in our notion depart
ment. We are leaders in laces, embroideries, ribbons braids and all kinds
)f trimmings. Come in and let us show our many offerings.
FULL assortment of ladies', misses', children's and men's sweaters
Their special value will sell them. Beautiful line of shirtwaists and;&kirts
ilso ladies neckwear-collars, ties, bows. Beautiful stock of Gehts,Fur
aishings. Neckwear in ill of the popular styles. Dress shirts-.SOc.to^l.OO
Boys shirts 25c to 50c. Hosiery for ladies, misses, children,'- men ." andi
boys. We are showing some great values in hose.,
CALL to see our window shapes, lace curtains, rugs, art squares,
portiers, table covers from 35c to 83.99. Large line of hair goods, turbans,
witches, bangs. Large ass. rtment of back combs," side combs, and bar>
rets. Hair pins of all kinds. Drop in to see us we can please you
J. W. PEAK
KENTUCKY HORSES
Just received a few High Class driving
horses. They were sent to me direct
from Lexington, Ky., by Mr. B. B.
Wilson who is well and favorably
known throughout Edgefield county.
They can be seen at my farm. This is
a good opportunity to get a high class
horse
B. CANTELOU
Heath Repair Shop
We repair automobiles, motorcycles, gasolene engines, bicycles, guns, pistola, sew
mg machines, lawn mowers, and all small farm machinery. Lawn mowers an<3
scissors sharpened. Agency for the reliable M. M. MOTORCYCLE.
W. S. G. HEATH, Proprietor
NORRIS BUILDING. * NEXT DOOR TO P0ST0FFICF
The season will soon be here to use two
horse plows. We have
p The Oliver Chill Plows,
The Vulcan plows
The Vulcan Subsoil
Also the Cole graindrill
Come in and let us show them to you.
SB
JONES & SON