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Office No. 61. Residence, No. 17. Wednesday, Dec. 1. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Mrs. Annie Lawton is here visit ing her son, Mr. J. Maner Lawton. Bear in mind the Presbyterian bazaar to be given December 16. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Leak of Rockingham, N. C., are visiting Mrs. Gladvs Calhou"a Mrs. J. M. Shaffer and Miss Ro salind Oi'z's were visitors in Edge-, field Friday.' Miss Gloria Haltiwanger of Green wood is a ernest in the home of Mrs. ? Milton Parker. Mr. James E. Hart came in off the road to ?pend Thanksgiving season with l.i< family. Mrs. J. G. Edwards ,has charge of the sale of Red Cross stamps in Edgefieid. Fuller notice next week. Capt. L. Y. Moore and Dr. A. H. Corley attended the convention of Shriners in Charleston last week. Mrs. James W. Thompson of Southport, N. C., is here visiting her mtther, Mrs. Kate D. Butler. Mr. Charles R. Dobson came in off the road and spent the Thanks giving season with his mother, Mrs. Emma Dobson. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Miller of Augusta spent Sunday in Edenfield with Mrs. Ida F. Sheppard, Mrs. Miller's mother. Mrs. J. B. Kennedy left Monday to spend a fortnight with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Rogers, of Bien heirn. Mrs. Gertrude B. Satterwhite and little son four years of age of Per ry, Iowa, ?are guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Miras. Miss Marjorie Croxton spent tha Thanksgiving season here with her cousin, Miss Mamie Sill. Miss Crox ton is teaching at DeKalb. S. C. Miss Mattie Griffin of Pickens was the Thanksgiving guest of Miss Hiott. Miss G ri fri u is teach iug in the graded school at Ward. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Jackson of the Philippi sectiou spent Sunday here with their daughter, Miss Le thie Jackson, worshipping in the Baptist church. Miss Buena Ouzt? of Greenwood, and Mr. E. F. Wiison, a very handsome young man of Abbeville, spent the Thanksgiving season here with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Ouzts. At the recent municipal elec tion to elect a warden to fill the va cancy in ward three made by the resignation of Mr. L. L. Clippard, Mr. F. Pierce Ouzts was chosen for thetplace. The members of the Dixie Aul iliary will hold their regular meet ing at tbe home of Mrs. W. D. Al len Wednesday afternoon, Decem ber 8, al 3:30. A full attendance is urged. Attention is directed to the fol lowing new a Ivertisements this week: The Corner Store, Ruben stein, Mukashy Bargain House, California Fruit Store, Dorn & Mims, A. J. Renkl, Jno. A. Hol land, F. G. Mertin, Lemon Elixir Com panv. Everybody was wondering Satur day why our young friend, James Lamb, was smiling so broadly. It was easily accounted for when it be> .came known that little James, Jr., is now a member of the household. Congratulations! During the absence last week of Capt. Moore, Capt. John B. Davis of Columbia served as conductor. Capt. Davis is an Edgefieid boy win..- has made good at railroad ina. His friends were glad to see him on his native heath again. Mr. and Mrs W. T. Prescott were among the visitors in Edgefieid Friday. They are yet as youthful as if a bride aid groom of only a few months. Mr. and Mrs. Prescott were both very cordially greeted by their Edgefieid friends, who re gret that they are not living among U8. ' Mrs. William Hunter cf Ora, Laurens county, is here visiting her daughter, Mrs. L. T. May. She was also accompanied by her daughter, Miss Linda 'Hunier, who K ?ujiefvi sor of schools in the 27 HM I ls of Spartanhifrg comity. .Vis-- Hunte? stands foremost among tho young educators iu thu slate. Rev. J. R. Walker, pastor for the past year of the Edgefi? ld church, is one of the popular mun hers of the conference. Before be ing sent to Edgefield, Rev. Mr. Walker was pastor of the Hamp ton Avenue church, in Greenville, where he was very popular.-Spar taoburg Journal. Epiicopal Services This Week. At the Episcopal church this week at ll a. ra. and 7:30 a mis sion service is being conducted by Rev. Mr. Jeter of Aiken. We are sure every one will derive pleasure at hearing this brother. E. C. B. Spent Week-End at Home. Capt. Francis Sheppard spent Saturday and Sunday here with his parents, Ex-Gov. and Mrs. John C. Sheppard, rle has been captain of the Citadel foot ball team for the past season, his team having won th* contest in Columbia with the South Carolina University Thanks giving Day. In fact, under the man agement of Capt. Sheppard, the Citadel li has won first place arrong the college teams of the state. Francis is making a good record at the Citadel, being captain of oue of the cadet companies. Trenton Bazaar. The ladies of the Guild of the Episcopal church at Trenton will hold their annual bazaar Friday, December 10. From several attract ively arranged booths, many useful aud beautiful articles suitable for Christmas gifts will be sold. Dinner will be served for the small sum of 25 cents. Those who have attended these functions at Trenton knoV how bountiful aie these feasts and how delightful socially are the bazaars. We trust that these good ladies will recieve the large patron age that they deserve. Death of Mr. C. W. Hammond. Wednesday, November 24, Mr. C. W. Hammond passed away at the home of his brother-in-law, Mr. J. W. Munday, in the Ropers sec tion. He was a son of the late Maj. Andrew Hammond, being a worthy son of an honored father. The fu neral and interment took place at Sweetwater church Thursday, the Rev. P. B. Lanham officiating. Mr. Hammond was in his 64th year at the time of his death. He was an upright man Of sterling qualities, an honor to the distinguished name that he bore. Mr. Hammond leaves three sis ters, Mrs. J. W. Muuday, Mrs. J. H. P. Roper aud Mrs. Thomas Hammond. At 29 Cents. From now uutil Christmas we will sell 50-cents one pound boxes of candy for 29 cents. The beautiful boxes contain assorted chocolates and bun bous of the best quality. Penn & Ho!nein. We can save you money on la dies ready-made silk dresses. Mukashy Bargain House. We are cutting the price on men's and boys suits between now and Chrstmas. Come and get a suit at the bargain price. Mukashy Bargain House. NO REASON FOR IT. When Edgefield Citizens Show a Way. There can be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tor tures of an aching back, the annoy ance of urinary disorders, the pains and danger* of ^ td ney ills will fail to heed the words of a neighbor who has found relief. Read what an Edg'efield citizen says: Mrs. J W Dorn, Edgefield, says: "I had a constant pain in my back which at times was worse in the morning. I had frequent headaches and dizzy spells. My eyes pained me and my sight became blurred. The' kidney secretions were too frequent in passage. Doan's kidney pills were recommended to me and after I j used two box?'S, I got great relief, j I.Htildtim.ha've a pain in my back or wilier symptoms of kidney trouble now." , j Price 50c af all dealers. Don't i simply ask for a kidney remedy get DoauV kidney pills-the,sama j thar. Mrs. Doin had. Foster Milburn Co.; Props., Buffalo, N. Y. ? We have just received a big linc' of ladies clo?jfs and sport coats, j Tin y 'ire lund'.- in ?ii?- latest style. We have already had bi:: sales un them. Will dose out tho lui m reduced prices. The Bi* Spelling Bee. Better begin studying your die cionary for the spelling: h<?e. Prac ticaliy everybody in town will en ter the class-the girls and women on one side and the boys and men on the other. Get busy men, the women mustn't'eorae out victorious in this war if word?. The spelling maich will be held in the court house December 17. Fuller an nouncement will be made next week. Presbyterian Services. At Edgefieid in the morning ll : 15. The suhject is: "Solid com fort aud consolation for all who have had or are not having trouble in this life. At Trenton the service will be at 8 o'clock sharp. The subject will be ''Several elements in the life of a Christian." Weekly Happenings Around Hardys. Dear Advertiser:- We have had a little frost and cool days yet the chills and malaria are still holding sway over some yet. Mr. Wiley Glover is down again in the grip of chills. Mr. John Roper's family are all having chills, Messrs. Alex and Ivy DeLaughter and all of Mr Ivy's family are down with them, and he says he has had 78 chills. Mr. Herbert Bunch has been hav ing fever for a week or more. All at his house have had some fever and feel as if malaria has possession of them. Mrs. John DeLaughter nee Miss Melvie Matthews has been spending several days with her aunts, the Misses Lanier, but has returned home. Mrs. Lilly DeLaughter has been spending a few davg at her home over in "the corner." We hear she will move back over there about Christmas. We hear of a good many who are trying to move, hoping to have better health. We hope they may be benefitted. We were called to attend the fu neral of one of our old neighbors and friends on Thanksgiving day. We speak of Mr. Charlie Hammond. Poor fellow, he has suffered for so many years while living near us, with neuralgia, but was taken off by another trouble we hear. Wei deeply sympathize with his loved ones, left to mourn his death. The woman's missionary society meeting was postponed on account of the funeral until Monday 29 to meet with Mrs. Ernest Cogburn. We hope there may be a full at tendance. Dr. R. L. McKie we are glad to hear, is improving slowly, also Mr. Tom Harris is able to walk about again. Glad to bear Mrs. Carmi chael is able to be up again. She is still with Mrs. Frances Townes-. The farmers have been quite busy sowing grain of different kinds and digging potatoes and pinders and when in the house they are busier still, eating pinders, potatoes and pecan nuts. Christinas is almost here again and will be very dull here, but we wish all a merry Christmas. Hardys. Will Surely S?oo Thsi Cough. i Clothing I anc* H Bo not delay pu ? suit. Come while in any color and st clothing made by rJ turers. || Let us fit you w ggi sett or Selz-Schwal lg well, look well, w ggj price is reasonable ? Full stock of H? what you need for \s -?.... vt See our Stylish BOYS. BOFE 3 ?? ) ?*??, l*3s5 J-*_ : ? wmm.m AUCTION ALE OF PIANOS Three Second-hand Pianos in good condition to be sold to the highest idder. On Monday, December 6th, at 2:00 P. M. I will sell at public outcry to the highest bidder pianos as follows: One Royal Piano which was sold just three years ago for $300. This piano has had very little use. One Farrand Piano, of wnich we have sold 50 or more at $300 each. One New England Piano, with case somewhat scarred. The original not known. Worth about $275 now. All of these pianos will be sold at my store in Greenwood at 211 Waller Ave. Do not forget the time and place. Monday, De cember 6th, at 2:00 P. M. These piano will be sold under a mortgage fore closure, and only for cash or negotiable notes. They will not be sold pn installment plan. Per sons wno wish a bargain should not fail to attend the sale. JOHN A. HOLLAND GREENWOOD, S. C. iE Do you need a typewriter? The Advertiser i's offering a great bar gain in Oliver typewriters. jSoihing better on the market. THE NLXT BEST THING TO THE PINE FORREST FOR COLDS IS Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey which goes to the very root of cold troubles. It clears the throat and giv^s relief from that clogged and stuffed feeling. , The pines have ev-er been the friend of man in driv ing away colds. Moreover, the pine-honey qualities are peculiarly effective in fighting children's colds Remember that a cold broken ai the start greatlv removes the possi bility of complications. 25c.-1 Election Managers For Edge field County. Liberty Hill-George Cartledge, F. P. White, W. T. Reynolds. Plum Brauch-T. E. Minor, Cal vin Sanders, E. C. Winn. M od oe-Warren McDaniel, J. T. Reese, Martin Reid. R.'d Hill-P. B. Strom, Ernest Quarles, J. M. Coleman. Cheathara's ^tore-P. W. Cheat bam, Osmon Williams, Robert Christie. for Men0 85 Boys irchasing a winter yon can get a fit | vie. We sell only ti *> the best manufae .i ith a pair of Gros- |f ? Shoes. They fit jg ear well, and the SS The first named person at each voting precinct above will call for boxes, instructions, etc., from the proper authorities at Edgefield, C. H. on Saturday, December ll, 1915. Hance Rhoden, E. W. Samuei, C. Ward. Commissioners of election fer slate and county elections Edgefield county, S. C. A. J. Renkl J 4? R E E WEI 70S Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia Augusta's . Largest . and . Handsomest Jewelry Establishment : fj??. Just (S nvear. cold weather. Hats for Men and m rm HEADQUARTERS FOE I Af, ?if? ? i fis ^ * i' \Yre announce to our Edgcf?cld friends that we carry the largest stock of fres! hkiiits, Candies :md miscella JSP ?A. neous Table Delacacies in Augusta. Come in to see us when in the city . Vj?$*& California . Fruit. Store Corner Jactson and Ellis Sis. Augusta, Georgia ........ ^><" i fe ri