Office No. 61.
Residence, No. 17.
Wednesday, June 4.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL,
Miss lillian Smith has closed her
school at Sylvania, Ga., and will he
st home for the sommer.
J. Wm. Thnrmond, Esq., and B.
X. Nicholson, Esq., are io Colum
bia attending the supreme court.
Hr. Edward Lynch is anon g the
home-comers from college, having
arrived from Davidson Saturday.
Mr. George Hubbard, of John
sion, spent Sunday in Edgefield
with his daughter, Mrs. Warren
Pail.
Mrs. P. A. Erwin of Atlanta if
here visiting her mother, Mrs. S. A.
Morrall, and sister, Mrs. Bettis C?e
telos.
Miss Jennie Pattison has arrived
in Edgefield to remain at home for
the summer, having closed her
school at Elloree.
Mr. Charles R. Dobson was re
ceived into the Baptist church Sun
day morning by a letter from the
First Baptist church of Atlanta.
The friends of Dr. C. P. DeVore
-are delighted to see him on our
streets again after being confined to
his home for many months with
rheumatism.
Hereafter the saying In this coun
. ty will be, "as many oats as Pres
cott had," substituting Dr. Pres
cott's name for that of the one-time
famous Carter.
Prof. and Mrs. P. P. Burns have
arrived from Birmingham to spend!
?everal weeks here with Mr, and
Mrs. Orlando Sheppard, Mrs.
.Burns' parents,.,
Mr. Charles R. Dobson went
-over to Augusta in his Packard
touring car Monday, being accom
panied by Miss Sophie Dobson and
Mrs. P. M. Feltham.
Taking it as a whole, J. W.
Cheatham of south Edgefield has
the prettiest corn and cotton that
we have seen. His stands are almost
perfect. His corn and cotton have
been well worked and both are in a
growing condition.
Miss Miriam Norris is in Augus
ta spending a fortnight with her
cousin, Mrs. J. C. Wienges. Her
?tay in Augusta is being made ex
ceedingly pleasant by the many
thonghtful attentions that are being
bestowed by her hostess.
The Corner Store calls especial
attention this week to its large as
sortment of dress goods suitable for
summer attire. This popular store
Also has a large stock of white goods
of all kinds, calling especial atten
tion to material for sheets and pil
low cases.
Mr. E. J. Mims left yesterday
morning to spend several days with
Capt. R. B. Cain near Sum
ter. He was joined at Johnston by
Mr. John Mobley. Edgefieid's
fishermen never fail to make a good
-catch when they cast their hooks in
Capt. Cain's pond of 200 acres.
The Advertiser extends profound
sympathy to Mr. and Mrs. Alvin
Bryan of the Meeting Street neigh
borhood in the death of their sweet
little daughter. A friend of the
family has written a lengthy notice
of the taking away of this dear lit
tle girl. This tribute appears else
where in this issue..
When you lose anything or have
anything for sale, bear in mind The
Advertiser's column of classified ad
vertisements. These little advertise
ments seldom fail vto bring
satisfactory results. The reason for
it is found in the fact that they are
read by such a large number of peo
ple every week
Miss S ill ie Dunovant,' accompa
nied by her younger sister went to
Bock Hill Monday to attend the
Winthrop ool.'ege commencement
to witness the graduation of hei
sister, Miss Mamie Dunovant. From 1
Rock Hill Miss Sallie will go to
Georgetown, Columbia and other
places to visit relatives.
Capt. R. B. Cain went to his
home h j&r Sumter Tuesday of last
week after closing up his work in
connection with the S. C. C. I. He
was accompanied by Rev. R. G.
Shannonhouse, Dr. J. H. Carmi
chael, P. B. Day and E. S. Rives.
These gentlemen had a royal time
catching and feasting upon the fin
ny tribe.
Dr. If. D. Jeffries and his family
now occupy the Entzminger resi
dence near the college. Buncombe
extends them a cordial welcome.
It has reached The Advertiser's
ears that orange blossoms will be in
evidence in the Pleasant Lane sec
tion during the month of June.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Anderson are
being congratulated by their friends
upon the coming of a little lady to
their home to be a permanent visi
tor.
Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman attended
a meeting of the executive board of
the State Woman's Missionary Un
ion which was held in Columbia
Monday.
Mr. C. M. Mellichamp presents
the claims of the Southeastern Life
Insurance company in his advertise
ment. This South Carolina com
pany writes good contracts.
Mr. Sam Mays, who has been in
the Southern and C. <fe W. C. ticket
office for borne time has returned to
Iiis home in Edgefield. He is suc
ceeded by Mr. Claude Callison.
Greenwood Journal.
Married, Sunday afternoon, June
1, by Dr. M. D. Jeffries, at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pow
ell in Ed^etield, Miss Maggie Lee
Manson and Mr. John Wood, both
of the Antioch section.
Edgefield extends a most cordial
welcome to Mrs. M. E. Barker who
after residing in Augusta for several
years has c<..a:e to live among us
again, occupying her home near the
depot. Her nephew, Mr. J. W.
Thurmond, and his family will re
side with her.
Supt of Education Fuller says
some of the teachers of the county
are arranging to attend the summer
school wbich will be held at Win
throp college, The schools of the
county will be greatly benefitted if
?i large number of teachers attend.
Mr; John Grims was in town yes
terday and stated that farmers in
his neigh! jrhood now have very
good stands of cotton? They have
recently had several local showers
but no heavy rain. The section be
tween Dr. Prescott's and Antioch
church was visited by a heavy down
pour Monday, washing the fields in
many places.
Miss Bess Las8ater of Luthers
ville, Ga., who has had charge of a
music school at Springfield, S. 0.
during the past year, is expected to
visit her sister, Miss Eva Lassater,
the popular and effic.eot milliner at
Rubenstein's, this week. From
here they both will go to their
Georgia home to spend the summer.
Mies Eva has made many friends
here who hope she will decide to
return next season.
When you want a good buggy
try a Tyson & Jones. They have
stood the test of Edgefield roads
for years.
Wilson & Cantelou.
A large assortment of Iron and
Enameled beds just received. Pret
tier than any we have ever had be
fore.
Ramsey & Jones.
A full supply of mineral water
always on hand. Can furnish either
Harris or Glenn Springs water.
Penn & Holstein.
Citation.
The State of South Carolina,
County of Edgefield.
By W T Kinnaird, Probate Judge.
Whereas, J. W. Burnett made
suit to me, to grant him Letters of
Administration of the Estate of and
effects of W. W. Burnett.
These Are Therefore to cite and
admonish all and singular the kin
dred and Creditors of the said W.
W. Burnett deceased, that they be
and appear before rae, in the Court
of Probate, to be held at ray ?ftke
at Edgefield C. H., S. C., on 20th !
day of June 1913, after publication j
thereof, at ll o'clock in the fore- I
noon, to show cause, if any they j
have, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 3rd
day of June A. D., 1913.
W. T. Kinnaird, J P E C.
Ulcers and Skin Troubles.
If you are suffering with any old,
running or fever sores, ulcers, boils,
eczema or other skin troubles, get a
box of Bucklen's Arnica Salve and
you will get relief promptly. Mrs.
Bruce Jones, of Birmingham, Ala., ,
suffered from an ugly ulcer for nine
month* and Bucklen's Arnica Salve
cured her in two weeks. Will help
you. Only 25c. Recommended by
Penn & Holstein, W E Lynch &
Co.
The Fulghum Oats.
The splendid success which Dr.
W. E. Prescott has made with Ful
ghum oats this year, this being the
variety which he purchased from
Judge Hammond last fall, has caus
ed this particular kind of oats to
be quite generally discussed recent
ly throughout Edgefield county. In
view of the discussion, the follow
ing concerning the Fulghum oats
clipped from Nr. N. P. Willet's
farm letter in Sunday's Augusta
Chronicle will be of interest to
hundreds of The Advertiser's
readers:
"Fulghum Oats-This is a full
proposition, but unless tfaefeeed are
bought now you will not get them.
Double your oat orop this fall. For
some six years the Fulghum oat of
Georgia has been known. Its type
now is fixed. It is as individual
among oats as Mexican June oom is
among corn. Dr. Warbutton, the
oat txpert of the United States gov
ernment, says of this oat: "The
South must have an early filling the
bill than any other oat. This oat
tested by govern meut as far North
as Arlington, Ya., is making a
splendid success." The Fulghum
is as early as Burt oats; ten days to
two weeks earlier than Appier, and
possibly three weeks earlier than
Texas Rustproof. The grain is as
large as Appier, ditto the stalk. It
is more prolific than any known oat
-seventy-five to ninety bushels per
acre have been made. This earli
ness, size ol' ^rrain and its prolific
ness make it far ahead of any oat
known io tho country. Its earli
ness insures a safe planting-a sec
ond crop-of cotton or forage crops.
All farmers must easily see the
great advantages that must come to
them through a prolific heavy oat
that is te? days to two weeks ear
lier than Appier oats. As we all
know, the Appier oats bring a good
premium over Georgia or Texat?
Rust proof oat6; and the.Fulghum
oat will bring a good premium over
Appier oats, so long as it is kept
pure and unmixed. The only re
gret is th3t there are so few seed to
be had."
Pleasure for Young People.
Ail of us should be interested in
the boys and girls of the commu
nity because our own children will
associate with our neighbors' both
at school and at social gatherings.
If the majority of the youngs-peo
ple have high indeals, are indus
trious, sociable and moral, your
children will find it easy to live in
this environment. Your children
will be a part of society in your
community and their ideals will
influence the ideals of their associ
ates.
It is your duty then to take an
active/part in placing high ideals
before the young people of the
community. They will demand en
tertainments and pains should be
taken to see that these social enter
tainments are surrounded with
moral and intellectual influences.
Let the parents and the friends of
the young people open their homes
to worthy entertainments where
the young may find enjoyment
and become attached to the rural
community.
Picnics, fish-fries, excursions,
etc., are dear to the hearts of
boys and girls. These pleasures
Bhould be encouraged and ways pro
vis i for them to attend.
Social gatherings will call for
reading and study, for those who
read will be better able to converse
intelligently and to act discreetly
in public. Those who do not read
will soon find that they can't keep
up with the ones who do. As a re
sult, reading will be in demand.
1 he farm paper, the magazines and
good books will be perused. Then
the social center witth its libral y
and its benefits of free discussions
and personal association will lift
the society of the community to a
higher plane of intelligence.-Farm
and Ranch.
lIMHHIlllHUIIIIIIIIiaHIUIIHIU^
; Church Notices S
"????Hllllini?SBIIIIIIIBIIIHftlU?DM
"Witnesses," subject at Edgefield
Methodist church Sunday morning
at 11 o'clock. Preaching again at
night at 8:30. Larger congregations
than usual are expected.
J. R. Walker.
At the Baptist church there will
be services at 11:30 a. m. and 8:30
p. m. ; preaching by pastor M. D.
Jeffries. The subject at the eve
ning hour will be "Habit." Sun
day school 10:15 a. m.
Cures Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cera.
The worst cases, no matter of bow loos standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old rr-Ii ab lc D:.
Porter'* Antiseptic Healing OU. It telk rec
Fain ami Heala at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
Round Trip Excursion Rates
From Edgefield S. C., Via South
ern Railway Premier Carrier of
the south.
$18.80 Baltimore. Md. and return,
account 2s'i nt h Annual Conven
tion, associated advertising clubs
of America, June 8-13, 1913.
I Tickets sold June 5, 6 and 7,
, with final limit returning June
?0, 1913.
112.80 Monteagle and Sewanee,
Tenn, and return, account open
ing week, July 3-10, bible course
July 10-30 missionary meeting
July 25, Aug. 30. Tickets sold
July ], 3, 10, 15, 2?, 31, Aug. 4
acid 14 with final limit returning
Sept. 5, 1913.
$15.00 Nashville, Tenn, and return
account World-wide Baracca
Philathea Union June 21-25.
Tickets sold June 19, 20 and 21
final limit returning July 3, 1913.
$12.80 Sewanee, Tenn, and return
account Summer School, June
21, August 30; tickets sold June
17 and 19 good returning July 2,
1913. Extension until Sept. 15,
by depohiting ticket and payment
fee one dollar.
$13.40 Ashland and Charlottes
ville, Va. and return account
summer seht ol, University of
Virginia June 24, August 7, 1913.
Tickets sold June 21 to 28 inclu
sive good returning fifteen days
from, but not including, date of
sale.
$10.50 Knoxville, Tenn, and return
account summer school of the
South, University of Tennessee
June 24, Aug. 1; tickets sold
June 22, 23, 24, 28, 29, July 5,
6, 12, 19, 19, 1913, good return
ing fifteen days from, but not
including, date of sale. Exten
sions.
$10.05 Jacksonville, Fia. and re
turn account Southeastern Dis
trict Convention. Fraternal Or
der of Eagles, June 17-21. Tick
ets sold June 15, 16 and 17 with
final limit returni"-' June 25,
1013,
$7\45 Waynesvilie, H. C. and re
turn account Laymens Missiona
ary Movement, M. ?. Church
South, June 25, July 10. Tickets
sold June 23 to 28 inclusive with
final limit reluming July 13,
1913.
$19.45 Cincinnati, O. and return
account Supreme Lodge of the
World, Loyal of Moose, July 28,
August 1, 1913. Tickets on sale
July 26, 27 and 28, 1913, with
final limit returning August 5,
1913. Extensions.
$45.05 St. Paul, Mich., Minneapo
lis, Minn, and return account Sov
ereign Grand Lodge, I. O. O. F.,
September 15-20, 1913. Tickets
sold September ll, 12 and 13,
1913 good returning September
30, 1913.
$7.10 Black Mountain, N. C. and
Ridge Crest, N. C. account Re
ligious Assemblies June, July and
August, 1913. Ticket/; on sale
June 5, 6, 16 and 17, July 3, 7, 8,
15, 18, 25, 28 and 30, August 1,
5, 8. ll, 12 and 18, 1913, with
final limit returning fifteen days
from, but not including, date of
sale.
Pullman sleeping car and dining 1
car service on through trains, .-.on- '
venient through and local train ser- '
vice. For detailed information, ?
call on nearest agent, or,
S. H. Hardwick, PT M., H. F. Ca
Cary, GPA., Washington, D. C.
VV. E. McGee, A G PA., Columbia, ,
S. C.
Alex. H. Acker. TPA., 729 Broad I
St., Augusta, Ga. 1
No better buggy made than the
Brookway. Have you ever used
oue? Let us Bhow yon our stock.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Our millinery department is filled
with any kind of bat you can men
tion for ladies, misses and children.
If you don't find what yon want
our milliner can trim it for yon
while you wait. Prices very rea
sonable.
Hubenstein.
?
We always carry a large stock of
single and double haruess, light or
heavy, single or double wagon har
ness. We only carry harness that
is made by the leading factories of
land-the kind that you can de
pend upon.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Executor's Notice.
I, R. N. Broadwater, being the
legally appointed executor of es
tate of Mrs. Mary A. Holly deceas
ed. These are to cite and admonish
all and singular the kindred and
creditors of said Mrs. Mary A.
Holly to file with me any and ah
claim or claims against said es
tate.
R. N. Broadwater, Ex'or.
May 28-3t.
is the greal
time helps
and biscuit
home baku
profitable,
food more
guarantees
alum and
A beautiful assortment of mat
ting art squares. They are cheap
er and more appropriate for the
summer season than the heavy
wooi art squares. Buy one for
your front hall and you will not
regret it.
Ramsey ?fc Jones.
Now is the time to put out onion
3ets. We can furnish you with
fresh sets.
Tiramons & Morgan.
We carry a full assortment of
Sandford and Blount buggies, eith
er one of which will give you en
.ire satisfaction. We buy direct
'rom the factory in large quantities
ind can sell you just as low as anj'
nerchant in the state. Drop in to
;ee as.
Wilson <fe Cantelou.
We al ways carry a large assort
nent of fresh cakes and crackers
Tom the National Biscuit Com
pany.
Ti m mons A Morgan.
We ean supply you with roof
jaint, a good quality, in red and
)laek at 50 and 75 oents per gallon.
Tust as good quality as thac which
:osts more.
Penn & Holstein.
Treat your eyes fairly. Do not
leny them the help of a pair of
rlasses if they need it. Remember
,ou will need them for a long time.
Geo. F. Minis
Two cars of wagons just unload
?d-one car of Hackney wagons
ind one car of White Hickory wag
>ns. Call on us when you need 3
wagon.
Ramsey & Jones.
Why not repaint your buggy? I
We can sell you enough paint to |
jive it a good new coat for only 75c. j
Penn <fc Holstein.
For farm wagons there is noth
ng better made in this country
Lhan the celebrated Studebaker
wagons. Ask the man who uses
jne what his opinion is. Use a
studebaker once and you will always
use them.
Wilson & Cantelou.
Now is the time to begin the ear
y garden. We ean supply you
with seeds of all kinds from the
ieed farms of Buist and Ferry, both
ire thoroughly dependable.
Tiramons & Morgan.
Best Ulatei
Lon
I wish to say to the
ing harness and shoe
place on the public sq
old white oak leather
perfect satisfaction i
make your old shoes
The BEST LEATHER.
Men's half-solei
Tacked . .
Ladies . . .
Give me a trial ai
Work done while you
King's SS
owder
test of modern
to perfect cake
making. Makes
lg pleasant and
It renders the
digestible and
\ it safe from
all adulterants.
Classified Ads.
LOST-Saturday afternoon, May
31, in the town of Edgefield be
tween the Bates home and Jackson's
store, a pocketbook containing ?20
in bills. Suitable reward, if returned,
to The Advertiser ofti.ce.
LOST-In town of Edgefield or
on public road leading to my house
Friday. May 30, one pocket book
containing about $5.0'j in silver also
containing deposit slip of Farmen
Bank for $100. Reward if returned,
to owner. E. P. Winn, Plum
Branch, S. C.
MARKET-I have a large re
frigerator at my store near the de
pot and keep fresh beef and pork
constantly on hand. Your orders
solicited. E. S. Johnson.
FOR SALE-Jersey cattle thor
oughbred or grades. Any age from
calves to aged cows. J. D. Kemp,
Kirksey, S. C. 5-21-2 t p.
FOR SALE-Essex swine. Any
thing wanted. Thorougbreds or
grades. Some very fine pigs to look
at. $5.00 each. J.D. Kemp, Kirk
sey, S. C. 5-21-2 t p.
FOR SALE-A good young milk
cow with young calf. R. H. Nich
olson, Edgefield, S. C. 5-14.
FOR SALE-150 bushels of good
home-raised oom. F. P. Salter,
Trenton, S. C. 5-14.
FOR SALE-White Leghorn
eggs for hatching, at 75 cents per
fifteen. L. C. Parker, Edgefield,,
S. C.
4-] 6
FOR SALE-Eggs for hatching.
at 75 per IS. $2.00 per 50, $4.00 per
100 from strong, vigorous h?avy
laying single comb White Leghorns.
Carl T. Hill,R. F. D. 3, 4-16-St
FOR SALE-A cream separator -
in perfect condition, one of the
most reliable machines made. F.
N. K. Bailey.
FOR SALE-A five-room house .
on lot of three acres more or less,,
with barn and outbuildings, known
as the Dobey place; also a three
acre lot with two-room tenant honse
thereon, running water on both
places. For price, terras, etc., call
A. E. Padgett, real estate agent. F.
N. K. Bailey.
rial?
est Prices
public that I am do
work at the same
uare, using that good
that gives everybody
that wears. I can
look like new ones.
s sewed on 75c
. ? . ? ?Qc
.. ? 40c
id see for yourself,
wait..
toe Shop