University of South Carolina Libraries
fOffice No 61 Residence, No. 17 Wednesday, October 31. LOCAL AND PERSONAL, Look at the label on your paper. Enough said. Dr. F. W. P. Butler was a visi tor to Edgpfield this week. ' Mrs. Kiigore of Columbia 6peut Saturday and Sunday as the guest of Mrs. T. H. Rainsford. Mr. W. G. Ouzts was in town Monday in his new Crow-Elkhart touring car. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. J. Hill of Aiken were guests on Sunday at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Nichol sou at Cedar Grove. The next meeting of the Edge field chapter, JJ. D. C., will he held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Wright Tuesday afternoon at four o'clock. For Sale.-A small young horse. Apply at The Advertiser office. Mr. George W. Adams is in Charleston attending a Scottish Rite reunion for South Carolina which is being held in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. C. E. May spent several days Last week in Greenville on a visit to her daughter Miss Margaret at the Greenville Woman's college. Mr. Horace Cogburn spent Son d?y here with his parents. He has volunteered for duty in France, and will leave in a short time. The colored people ot the county will nold their second at nual fair next week, November 6, 7, 8, and 9, Everything poiuts to a great suc cess. The Advertiser stated last week that Dr. B. F, Jones had purchased a new Overland touring car. We should have staled that his new car was a Willis car, purchased from Mr. J. D. Holstein, Jr. The high price of cotton is not causing taxpayers to pay up any earlier than usual. County Treas urer James T. Mims states that but few persons have called at his office this week. Better pay up while you have the money. Mr. Harold Norris spent the lat ter part of the week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E.. J. Norris, before leaving for Washington to enter upon his duties, haviug been appointed to a clerical position with an engineering corps that will leave for France in about two weeks. He has not reached the draft age bat was anxious to enter some branch of military service and chose this particular work. Entertainment at Brunson School Friday night of this week, No vember 2, a Halloween entertain ment will be given at the Brunson ischool house for the benefit of the school. Every detail of the enter tainment has been carefully planned by Miss Middie Cathcart and she is being loyally assisted by the patrons. Reward these good, public spirited people by giving them a large patronage. We hope the school improvement fund will be swelled by ?101) as a result of the entertain ment Friday night. Auction Sale at Johnston. Attention is directed this week to the page advertisement of Messrs. Rector & McLean of auction sale of horses and brood mares at Johnston Wednesday, November 7. The stock will be on exhibition in John ston Tuesday, November G. All who contemplate purchasing a horse or mare should attend the sale. Every animal will be knocked down to the highest bidder. These gentlemen sold some good horses and mares at Edgefield last Wednes day, the prices ranging from S>125 to $225. They guarantee every animal to be exactly as represented. Reynolds-Key. Mrs. Daisy Lyoti Reynolds an nounces the marriage of her daugh ter, Nixie Stevens, to Charles But ler Key, on Friday afternoon, at 6 o'clock at the rectory of Trinity Church, the Rev. Kirkman G. Fin lay officiating. Miss Reynolds, who has been making her home in Greenwood with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, was at home on a visit to her mother at 1020 Sumter St., and decided to be married while here. Mr. Key, who is originally from Edgefield, is connected with the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com pany in Columbia.-The State. In publishing the honor roll of Edgefield school last week, the nth grade was omitted. In this grad?; Robert Tompkins was the only one on the honor roll of his grade. The otb grade appeared above thc Gth grade and the Gth above the 7tb grade. To Meet at Berea. All the lady members of Berea church and W. M. U. and Sunbeam band will please meet at Berea church first Sunday afternoon in November at 3:30 o'clock. We must outline our work for the year, also have last week's program car ried out. Mrs. W. T. Reel, Sec'y of W. M. U. Pay Up Promptly. A large number of our subscrib ers are in arrears. We have car ried them through the dull season and mu?* now request that they, pay the am; nm due. All crops are com mane jg good prices and every person who owes us has the money with winch to pay his obligations. As we have indulged those in ar rears when they could not pay, we must now urge them to show their appreciation by paying at once. Come in at once or remit' by mail. Look at the label on your paper. It will show the date to? which von paid last. For example, "Oct. 1G", imitates that you paid to October 15, 1916. County Demonstration Agent. Mr. W. E. Stokes ot Bamberg has arrived to enter upon his duties as demonstration . agent for Edge field county. He has a wife and one child, and will bring them to Edgefield in a short time. His headquarters will be at the county seat. Mr. Stokes is well qualified for his work. He was reared on a a farm in Bamberg county, his father owing and operating a sixteen horse farra. Mr. Stokes has also been managing a farm of his own for several years. After graduating from Clemson college Mr. Stokes took a special course in chemistry and soil study at the University of Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Stokes will receive a cordial welcome from the Edgefield people. Look at the label on your paper. Enough said. Death of Mr. Addison W. Lynch JohnstOD, Oct. 28.-Addison W. Lynch died here yesterday at the home of his niece, Mrs. G. D. Walker. He came here about three weeks ago from Birmingham, Ala. Mr. Lynch was a higbtoned Chris tian gentleman, and was always actively engaged in good work. He was a highly educated and scholarly man, and before he left this place he was principal of the high school, and was active in educational work after he made his home in another State. The funeral services were held Saturday morning in the Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. J. H. Thacker, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Kilgo, presiding elder, and the Rev. W. S. Brooke of the Baptist Church. A tribute was paid to the life of this noble man. The inter ment was in the Mount of Olives cemetery beside the grave of his wife who preceded him to the grave about IS years ago, Mrs. G. P. Cobb of Johnston is a half-sister of Mr. Lynch. Mr. Lynch had a number of friends in Edgefield. especially among the older generation, who were deeply pained to by the an nouncement of his death. His Edgefield relatives and some Edge field friends attended the funeral at Johnston Monday morning. Woman's Christian Temperance Union. ' ' The November meeting of the W. C. T. U., will beheld on Monday afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Mrs. Ransom Titnmer man. The meeting will begin and close promptly.* Devotions, Mrs. M. P. Wells. Minute?. Convention Echoed. "A general resume and hospi tality," Mrs. A. E. Padgett, "Columbia delegates and Flower Mission," Mrs. W. B. Cogburn. "The Medal Contests and Sun day Morning," Mrs. B. Timraons. "Sunday Afternoon Mass Meet ing," Mrs. N. M. Jones. "Sunday Evening, Mrs. Boole's Addrews," Mrs. J. L. Hart. "Miscellaneous," Mrs, J. W. Stewart. A Selection, "The Two Glasses," Frances Jones and Mitchell Wells. Arrangemements for December meeting. Mrs. Sarah Trezevant Died Fri day in Atlanta. Mrs. Sarah Wi g fall Trezevant, a member of one of the oldest and most prominent families of South Carolina, died last nicht of heart failure at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Anna Badham, 176 Juniper street. Mrs. Trezevant was a native of South Carolina and was closely related to the Pickens and Bacon families, long prominent in the history and Progress of the state. Mrs. Trezevant was 84 yeaT old and for several rears had resided in Atlanta. Th8 bri sh tn ess of ber spirit, which radiated cheer ar>d brought happiness to all whoT 8lie met, made the news of her death deeply deplored by a wide circle of friends. She had been a member of the Episcopal church for more than 75 years. Mrs. Trezevant is survived by four daughters, Mrs. Franklin Mikel!, Mrs, Anna Badham, Mrs. Pinta DeBrnhl and Mrs. Horace Kubanks, all of Atlanta. The funeral services will be held from the residence of her daughter at 17(5 Juniper street, thisafternoon at 4 o'clock, Bishop IT. J. Mikell and Rev. W. W. Mern minger of ficiating. The body will be carried to Columbia, S. C., her former home, where interment will take place. The following will act as pall bearers and will meet at thc under taking parlors of II. M. Patterson & Son at 3:30 o'clock Milton Dargan, E. C. Peters, TJ. S. Atkin son, George C. Crandall, E. W. Moore, W. E. Mikell and William Howell Trezevant.-Atlanta Con stitution. Look at the label on your paper. Enough said. A large shipment of Ladies' and Misses Coat Suits in black, navy green, purple and greys. Just re ceived. Hubenstein. We are receiving new goods daily and therefore our stock is always complete. Rubenstein. land For Sale. The Padgett Place of Estate of S. T. Hughes. Two-and half miles of Trenton, o. C., O3?~~aeres7~good buildings, pasture <fcc. On railroad between Trenton and Aiken. Communicate with J. Gordon Hughes, Union, S. C. Sept. 19, 1917. Trespass Notice. Notice is hereby given that hunt ing and every other form of tres passing upon the land of the under signed and upon tho land of Mrs. P. H. Bussey is hereby forbidden and all who fail to heed this notice will be prosecuted under the law. This is ? notice to everybody. G. W. Bussey, Jr. We are now supplied with all ol the tropical fruits and as we buy in large quantities can sell very cheap. Come in to see us. Edgefield Fruit Company. STAND ALONE Terrible Suffering From Headache Sideache, Backache, and Weak ness, Relieved by Cardui, Says This Texas Lady. Gonzales, Tex.- Mrs. Minnie Phi pot, of this place, writes: "Five year ago I was taken with a rain in mj left side. It was right under mj left rib. It would commence with ar aching and extend up into my left shoulder and on down into my back By that time the pain would he BO severe I would have to take to bed and suffered usually about three dayE .. .1 suffered this way for three years and got to be a mere skeleton and was so weak I could hardly Btand alone Was not able to go anywhere and hal to let my house work go...I aufferei awful with a pain In my back and I had the headache all the time. I Just was unable to do a thing. My lif? ?was a misery, my istomach got in aa awful condition, caused from takinf BO much medicine. I suffered BO much pain. I had Just ?bout given up all hopes of our getting anything to help me. One day a Birthday Almanac was thrown in my yard. After reading its testimonials I decided to try Car dui, and am so thankful that I did, for I began to improve when on the second bottle...I Rm now a well woman and feeling fine and the cure has been permanent for it has been two years since my awful bad health. I wiil always praise and recommend Cardui." Try Cardui today. ' ?S 78 I have on hand plenty of 7 per cent, feed meal, old style hulls, delinted hulls, sacked. Just received a car of Mansfield's best flour, which is as "good as the best and better than the rest." I have sold two cars of this flour since September 1, and those who want flour had better get it before January 1. I do not believe flour is going higher, but it will be a question of getting flour promptly, as it is hard to get now. We only can buy from the mills a limited quantity per month. I have a full stock of Cheese, which you can get in any quantity. Have a limited amount of sugar on hand, which I will sell in quantities limited to 25 pounds per family. I will not raise the price on this sugar, but will distribute so all who wish can secure same. There will be plenty of sugar on the market December 1. Bring me your cotton seed. I will pay the high- j est price for them. Buy your meal and hulls while the roads are good. Near the Depot "If You Had AH The World "And Its Gold." From coast to coast, men, women and children are singing the latest (song hit, "If You Had All the World and its Gold." Its words go straight to the heart-they em body sentiments we all feel. Per haps that is one reason why "If You Had All the World and Its Gold" has had such a tremendous success. Here are the words: I was wishing that I had the riches to buy All my dreams as I sat by the fire What a life I could live, what could riches not give? What more could a heart desire? When my fond little mother drew close to my side, "There are some things my child, you can't buy," she replied. Mother's eyes beam on me, in their depths I can see Light of love far more precious than gold, Silver threads in her hair, and her brow lined with care, Tell rae she is growing old, Then I see that the tear drops are dimming her eyes, As she smiles thru her tears I can't help realize. Chorus: . You can't buy the sunshine at twi light, You can't buy the moonlight at dawn, You can't buy your youth when { you're growing old, Nor your life when the heart-h^ is gone. , ..?.o heaven l ou can't buy your wa^. ,, T, , , , -y hold power Though wealth 3 And when you lo3e your mother you can't buy another, If you had all the world and its gold. Do yon need a new stove or range. See the demonstration of the Range Eternal to be given at our store week of October 29. Stewart & Kernaguan. DR J.S. BYPT D?tal??STOFFICE OFFICE Ov jone 17-R. Office 3. untold, Residen' ~ A. H. Corley, Surgeon Dentist Appointments at Trenton On Wednesdays. Do Not Delay Your Purchases for your fall supplies of goods, for many articles are hard to get. We can show you a full line now, and at prices which may not prevail later._ SEE OUR LINE OF SHOES for the entire family. We carry the celebrated Billiken shoes for children, which gives satisfaction to all who have used them. OUR STOCK OF LADIES' COATS AND SUITS _ has been a popular line with the buying public this season. We still have a complete stock to show you. We carry the well-known AMERICAN LADY CORSET in a number of models, and can fit any figure. Respectfully, E. S. RIVES