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Office Nc 61 Residence, No. 17 Wednesday, September 1 LOCAL AND PERSONAL Ui?s Margaret Hill of Augusta is here visiting relatives. Preston Wright of Cinncinnatti is the guest of James 0. Sheppard. Pr R. G. Lee is conducting a revival meeting at Westminster this week. Miss Eva Rowell of Bamburg is here for a visit to Miss Grace Dobson. Mrs. S. M. Rice ot* Columbia is visiting her sister, Mrs. Bettis Can ielon. Mrs. E. C. Brown of Greenville is here with her sister, Mrs.J. B. Kennerly. Major and Mrs. T. J. Lyon of Greenwood are here visiting Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Sheppaid. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carwile have removed to Buncumbe and are living in the home of Miss Eliza Mims. Mrs. S. M. Rice of Columbia and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Capers are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bettis Cantelou. Miss Rosada Talbert of Parks ville is here visiting her grandpa rents, Mr. and Mrs. M.v C. Parker. Miss Sadie Mims has been spend ing the past ten days in Greer vis iting her aunt, Mrs. Albert Chil dress. The friends of Mr. C. M. Wil liams of Cleora regret to learn that he bas grown worse and is a great sufferer. Mrs. Annie Walker and llittle An nie Stella, her grand-daughter, have gone to Atlanta to visit Mrs. Walk er's son. Mrs. Ida Sheppard is spendign some time with her daughter Mrs. Raymond Bogers who is in Brevard.N. C. for some weeks. Dr. R. G. Lee left in his carl Sunday afternoon for Westminister J where he is conduting revival ser ? vices this week. Mr. J. P. Nixon has rented and now occupies the residence on Ad dison street formerly occupied by Mr. W. S. Robinson. Dr. and Mrs. McFadden and their daughter of Waco, Texas, spent several days in Edgefield last | week visiting relatives. Mr. Ben Lee Holsten announces this week that he has j ast received a car load of horses and mares. Those who contemplate buying should call on him. The friends of Mr. B. B. Jones are delighted that he is steadily re covering from a recent, very severe surgical operation at one of the hospitals in Columbia. Mr. Israel Mukashy, Mr. Abram Daitch and Mr. Jake Wynn all re turned from New York Saturday after spending several weeks in New York and Philadelphia buy ing large stocks of fall merchan dise. Miss Janie Frazier spent the week end with Mrs. B. E. Nicholson. Little Thomas Barrett of Charleston, was also a visitor to little Ned Nicholson. His mother was .Miss Margaret Fra zier remembered by many people in Edgefield. Mr.' and Mrs. W. S. Robinson and their family, who have been residents of Edgefield for several years and who have won the esteem of many friends, have left our town and re turned to their former home in An ?onviU?, C, ' Miss Ethel Cheath am bas return ed from Rock Hill where she at tended a large house party at the home of Miss Carrie v Ferguson and en route to Edgefield spent the week-end in Batesburg with Miss Bertha Ashworth. Rev. L. D. King of Ausbell, Ga. will preach in the Presbyteriau church on the 1st Sabbath in Sep tember. The members are especial ly nrged to hear Mr. King. He is originally a South Carolina man, bat has been doing work in Geor gia for some time. Rev. S. H. Hope of Walterboro preached in the Presbyterian church Sunday morning. He was accom panied to Edgefield by Mrs. Hope and their daughter, all of them be ing guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Dunovant while here. Mrs. Hope is * cousin of Mrs. Dunovant. The friends of Mr. Harold Nor ris were delighted to learn that he has definitely decided not to return to Cleveland, Ohio, where he has been employed the past year, but will accept a position nearer home, certainly in the Sonth. He has several places under consideration but bas not yet decided which he will accept. Mrs. Carrie Nixon and her sister, Mrs. Newsome of Williston are here with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Nixon. Mrs. Newsome is the another of Miss Hattie Newsome who taught here for several years and was so much esteemed as a teacher. Mr. and Mrs. Nixon will re move this week to the residence oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Robin son. ." . Mr. E. M. MoCreelees of Colora do, Texas, is visiting relatives and friends in the county, spending much of the time at the home of his boyhood companion, Mr. C. M. Williams. Mr. McCreeless was born and reared four miles above Meeting Street and moved from the county in 1869, this being his first visit since he left. Mr. McCreeless says The Advertiser was the first newspaper that he ever saw, his father being a subscriber when he was a small boy. Woman's Christtian Temperan ce Union. The last meeting of the W. C. T. U. for the Conventional year will be held at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon at five o'clock. Miss Lillian Smith will be the hostess on this oc casion. All members are urged to be present. Magistrates Elected. As a result of the primary elec tion Tuesday the magistrates for the ensuing'two years are, N. L. Brunson, 1st district; Wallace Wise, 2nd district; W. M. Burnette, 3rd district; J. M. Holland, 4th district; R. M. Johnson, 5th dis trict; P. W. Cheatham, 6th dis trict, and J. E. Bryan, 7th district Statement from Mr. Mims. The people have spoken, making known their choice for the senate, and I very graciously bow to their wishes. I desire to give expression to my sincere appreciation of the very loyal support given me by a considerable number of my friends, assuring them, and those too who did not support me, of my unabated in terest in the welfare of our people. This release from the demands of a larger sphere of activity will but give me, in retiring to private life, in :reased opportunity to serve my :ounty and my people here at home. [ shall be just as alert and active in mending and being spent for the ad vancement of our county along all ines in the future as I have been in ;he past. J. L. Mims. Card From Mr. DeVore. I am deeply grateful to the peo ple for the loyal support given me in the first primary election, my vote being larger than that of any other candidate for county com missioner as shown by the unofficial returns. I respectfully ask that the same generous support be given me in the second election to be held Dn September 14. ?If chosen by the people to serve them I shall do my utmost to give them entire sat isfaction to every section of the jounty, proving myself to be worthy rf the confidence thus placed in ne. J. W. DeVore. Election Figures. . The Advertiser has had greater iifficulty in securing full election returns this year than it has in a ong time. However we have been fortunate in getting unofficial fig ires from every precinct on the jounty ticket but only partial re ams on the State ticket. The figures in the tabulated vote n this issue show that Mr. M. P. ?Vells has been elected to the sena ite; Mr. James O. Sheppard ana ^ Mr. S. T. Williams to the House; Hr. W. R. Swearingen reelected iberiff ; Mr. W. W. Fuller re-elected ( uperintendent of education. There ? viii be a second race for supervisor i >etween Mr. A. A. Edmunds and ( dr. W. L. Clark, and also a second j ace between Mr. J. W. DeVore, r dr. T. L. Talbert, Mr. W. L. ?yrd and Mr. J. O. Ilerin for the ffice of county commissioner. ? b Drive uut Malana I And Build Up The System r 'ake the Old Standard GROVE'S 'ASTELESS chill TONIC. You know * ? hat you are taking, as the formula is . tinted on every label, showing it is luinine and Iron in a tasteless form. \ 'he Quinine drives out malaria, the t ton builds no the system. 50 cent? f "IN OLD KENTUCKY." Johnston Theatre, September 9. Edgefield Theatre, September 10. The feudest battle on the South are faithfully reproduced in this big epecial feature which has been se cured for the above dates in Edge netd and Johnston. ANITA STEWART the Star, needs no word of introduction as to her histrionic ability . One of the many thrilling picture is when she, as a mountain girl leaps a broken bridge across a yawning chasm to save the. man she loves from a blast of dyma nite.'The setting fof the film itself is way back in the old days when the moonshiners defied, the law. and when the famous band of night riders are organized by the moon shiners. In the great fox hunt, it is shown that real Kentucky foxes can climb trees and the mad baying of the hounds can almost be heard, so re alistic is this scene. And when our heroine rides a real Kentucky horse with splendid nerve can dash in one of the finest races ever depioted on; .the screen, it is said by all who] have seen this picture, that one lit-; erally rises with excitement and with all the frenzy the courage of man or beast can rouse in the hu-' man breast, one is lifted to heights, of exaltation and suspense, only dis pelled by her winning of the race by a nose. The old Southern darkies are shown, and the cute lovemaking of Old Mammy and. her coon bring a laugh and a tear. The whole pic ture is fraught with humanity, and is classed as one of the great Amer ican classics. Exceptionally beau tiful scenery lends enchantment to this thrilling picture of a mountain tain girl, who. though born among the outlawed moonshiners wins her way to love and success through her intrepid daring and strength of heart. Adults 50c. Children 25c, plus wrr tax.. Farms at Auction. The Southeastern Realty Com pany of Greenwood advertises this week in a page of this issue that it will sell the Dr. W. E. Prescott farm, now owned by Mrs. H. T. Medlock, at auction on Tuesday, September 14, This large tract bf 640 acres will be subdivided into a number of small tracts, making it possible for young men who con template buying a farra to invest in this valuable property. Not only is this desirable property because it prod aces well but it is very de sirably located. In the heart of a community settled by ? good people, lying along a public road which give a splendid frontage. This property will be sold on terms so easy that anyone who desires a farm can buy, read the page ?dvertise ment. Executor's Sale. State of South Carolina, County of Edgefield. Under and by authority of an or der of the Probate Court. Notice is hereby given that on the 17th day of September, A. D., 1920 at Elm-, wood, at the residence of A. G. ? Ouzts, at 10 o'clock A. M., I will proceed to sell all of the personal property belonging to the est?te of the late James T. Ouzts, deceased, consisting principally of household and kitchen furniture. Piano, iron safe, two-horse wagon, top buggy and harness, black smith tools, plows, and all other personal property belonging to said estate. Sale to begin promptly at ten o'clock A. M. A. G. OUTZS, Executor of the last will of James T. Ouzts, deceased. ? August 25, 1920.-3t. LOMBARD Foundry, Machine, Boiler Works and Mill Supply House AUGUSTA GEORGIA tatton Oil, Gin, Saw, Grist, Cane, Shingle Mill, Machinery Supplies and tepairs, Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers,, Jrate Bars, Pumps, Pipe, Valves and 'ittings, Injectors, Belting, Packing lose, etc. Cast every day. GASOLINE AND KEROSENE ENGINES 'umping, Wood Sawing and Feed, ?rinding Outfits. tires Old Sores, Other Remedies Won't Cure. 'he worst cases, no matter of how long standing, re cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. 'orter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves ala ?nd Heals at the same time. 25'.?, 50c, Duy a rorason Tracto] Fordson Tractors are Sold Under the Same Guarantee as Ford Cars We carry a full line of Tractor Parts and can make any repairs on short notice. When you parchase a Fordson we guarantee (should you have trouble) that we will have an experi enced man on the road to you within 30 minutes after we are notified. Service is our motto, and is the one and main reason why you should buy a Fordson-a Tractor that you can use every day in the year. Get your order in NOW for fall delivery. Price $850, or F. O. B. Dearborn, Mich. YONGE & MOONEY, Edgefield, S. C. H. G. EIDSON, Johnson, S. C. FORD DEALERS INSIST ON GENUINE FORD PARTS mm m?mmramm mm mmmmmm&m sm mmsimmm sm &m\%?*??%m wmmmmm mm&m&m. OEM WM mm mm mm I STATE OF SOUTH CAROLNA COUNTY OF EDGEFIELD I By W. T. Kinnaird, Esquire, Probate 1 Judge Whereas, Lucretia Moseiy, of said county and state made suit to me to grant her Letters of Administration of the Estate of and effects of John Moseiy, late of said county and state, deceased. These Are Therefore to cite and admonish all. and singular the kin dred and creditors of the said John Moseiy, deceased, that they be and appear before me, in the Court of Probate, to be held at my office at Edgefield, S. C. on second day of Sep tember after publication thereof? at ll o'clock in the forenoon, to show cause, if any they have, why the said Administration should not be grant ed. Given under my hand this 17th day of August, Anno Domini, 1920. W. T. KINNAIRD, Probate .Judge Edgefield Co., S. C. How To Give Quinine To Children; FKBRixiNE is the trade-mark name given tc an Improved Quinine. It is a Tasteless Syrup, pleats ant to take and does not disturb the stomach. Children take it and never, know it ls Quinine. Also especially adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Does not nauseate nor cause nervousness nor ringing- in the head. Try ft the jest time you need Quinine i for any pur pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The <ume FKBRILINE io blown in bottle- 25 cents. smmmmm ?2- . V ?2- . SS* NEW FALL ILLIIMERY Our Entire Stock of Fall Millinery Has Already Arrived ? \ri> \m vT?'w- V-r? Vp OUR NEW MILLINER will arrive here on September 1st. She is an experienced . trimmer and will be able to take of your wants . Dresses, Coat Suits and Coats New dresses in tricotine, serges and silks. Also new coat suits and coats in all the leading scyles and shades arriving daily by ex press. We expect to have in /a few days a complete stock, as our goods are arriving daily. We are going to have a larger stock of .Ladies' and Misses' Ready-to-Wear than ever before. CHILDREN'S DRESSES-A shipment of children's dresses in all wool serge in middy blouses, or any other style. One of the snap piest things of this season arrived here to-day. HUBENSTEINS mmrnm cfcV^i &msm\?m sm ?mi sm mmmg sm zf?? &m]&m\g/?j?i&