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Office No 61 Residence, No. 17 Wednesday, November 16. LOCAL ANty PERSONAL Mrs. Lizzie Cogburn spent Friday in Augusta with Mr. and Mrs. J. Car roll Cogburn. A meeting of the Civic League will be held Monday afternoon at four o'clock in the library. Mr. Amos Moore came down from the B. M. I. to spend Sunday in Edge field with his parents, Capt. and Mrs. L. Y. Moore. Mrs. Hal Beman and little Hal, Jr., -of Augusta are spending this week in Edgefield with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Key. Mr. Israel Mukashy calls attention this week to the bargains which he is offering at his store. Read his adver tisement. Miss Jeanie Simkins came home from Chappell to spend the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. McG. Simkins. Goodyear tires have been greatly reduced in price. The figures which Messrs Stewart & Kernaghan give in their advertisement this week show how low they are now priced. The next meeting of the Edgefield chapter, D. A. R., will be held at the home of Mrs. D. B. Hollingsworth Tuesday afternoon, November 22, at three o'clock. Messrs. Yonce & Mooney announce in their advertisement this week that they will accept Liberty Bonds at their face value for a Fordson tractor which sells now for $625 f. o. b. De troit. Mr. and Mrs. Israel Mukashy had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Surasky of Aiken, and their three daughters, Misses Dorothy, Mil dred and Florence Surasky. The Corner Store tells this week about "timely wants" that can be supplied very cheap. Bargains are always being dispensed at this popu lar store. They have the Pictorial Re view for December. ? ."We received a jcard yesterday from Rev. J. R. Walker requesting that his paper be sent to him at Hickory, in stead of Denver, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Walker are both very pleasantly re membered by many Edgefield friends. The very serious illness of Mrs. Ida Sheppard has greatly depressed our community. She was taken ill Saturday and has steadily declined since that time. All of her children are at her bedside. The Edgefield friends of Rev. and Mrs. P. H. Bussey extend hearty con gratulations over the birth of anoth er little son? William Royal Bussey, Sunday, November 6. They have been spending some time in Rich mond, Va. Doubtless The Advertiser's readers will be pleased to learn that we have contracted for a very popular feature known at "Hambone's Meditations," the fir:>t of the series being given in this 'issue. This feature will appear every week. Mrs. Israel Mukashy's mother, Mrs. Bailey Marcus, arrived in New York yesterday to join her husband and children in America. After spending some time with children . in New York, Mrs. Marcus will come south to join her husband and daughter in \ Edgefield. She also has a son in Sa luda and one in Andrews. S. C Dr. B. F. Jones and Dr. Seay, as sistant veterinarian at Clemson col lege made an examination of Mr. D. B. McClendon's dairy cattle yester^ day to determine whether or not any of them were infected with tubercu lar germs. It is fortunate for dairy men that these examinations are made by the government free. The Furman-Carolina football con test aroused much interest in Edge field, some persons being very jubi lant, and others not so elated, over the score of 7 to 0 in favor of Fur man. Those who witnessed the game from these parts were Paul Cogburn, Joe Holland, Georga Swearingen and Hugh Moss. LOST: Sunday on . the streets of Edgefield the record book of Trinity Episcopal Sunday school. Finder will please return to John Curran Fel tham, Secretary. Gigantic Overstocked Sale. Commencing tomorrow morning, Thursday 17, Mr. Rubenstein will open his gigantic overstocked sale which will last through Saturday, No vember 26. Read the double-page ad vertisement of Mr. Rubenstein in this issue .He sets forth an array of at tractive prices that can not fail to draw great crowds to his store. Just at the time when cash is scarce and winter goods are needed Mr. Ruben stein has cut the price of seasonable merchandise very low, making it pos sible for your depleted purse to buy more merchandise than it has done before in several years. Do not fail to read' what Mr. Rubenstein says, every word bf which he stands ready to make good. \ Wilson-Cantelou. This afternoon at 5:30 o'clock "Hiss Annie Wilson and Mr. Walter Hill Cantelou will be married at the home of the bride's parents in Green wood. The marriage of these two young people who are very popular E.nd greatly beloved in Edgefield has been one of the leading .topics of con versation for some time. and show ers of congratulations from our peo ple await their coming to Edgefield. F'rrday evening Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelou will give a reception in their honor at their home on Main street. Those who will attend the wedding this afternoon from Edgefield are Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cantelou, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cantelou, Miss Justine Cantelou, Mr. and Mrs. Bettis Cante lou, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. May, Mr. Elmsford Cantelou, Mr. Paul Cog burn, Mi*. DeLoach Warren, Mr. Eg bert Morgan and Mr. John Mims. Good Football Game. Friday afternoon a goodly number of people gathered at the old fair ?round to witness a football contest between the high school team and a t.jam composed of young men of the town. The game had been the talk of the town sports for nearly a week and as a result there was much inter est and enthusiasm. While both sides played a good game, the score was overwhelmingly in favor of the town team, which outclassed the school team in weight. Although they lost, we have heard the school team highly praised for the manner in which they played, and too, the young men of the town who were almost entirely without practice deserve to have bouquets tossed al: them. We see no reason why othe? contests could not be arranged. Outdoor sports should be encouraged by every community. . g.? * - r. - ra Smith-DePass. A marriage which was a great sur prise to many Edgefield people was that of Miss Elizabeth Smith and Mr. Douglas DePass of Columbia which occurred Sunday afternoon. They motored to Aiken where the cere mony was performed by the resident priest of the Catholic church. They were accompanied by Miss Jeanie Simkins and Mr. S. B. Mays, Jr. The friends of these young people have had reason to suspect that Cu pid's plans would be consummated at some future time but were not ex pecting it so early. Miss Smith is a daughter of Mi., and Mrs. H. A. Smith who is genuinely loved by a large circle of friends in Edgefield who deeply regret chat she will hence forth make her home in Columbia. It ii; with reluctance that they give her up. j , Tribute of Respect. Whereas an. all-wise God has seen fit in His infinite wisdom, to remove from our midst, our beloved Bro. R. E. Cheatham, who for a number of years bas been a faithful and much esteemed member of Cold Springs Lodge No. 301, A. F. M., and Whereas, it becomes us as a body and as co-workers, that we should manifest some evidence of the vir tues and worth of our deceased brother, as a man, a Christian and citizen, and our deep grief for his death, and Whereas, our Lodge will grievous ly miss his presence and influence, therefore, be it resolved 1st. That in the death of Broth er R. E. Creatham our Lodge has lost a faithful and devout member, the community a good neighbor and the county one of its truest citizens. 2nd. That while we feel that our loss is irreparable, we bow submis sively to the divine will of God "who doeth all things well." 3rd. That we will ever remember him with the most pleasing thoughts for his many virtues. 4th. That we extend to his be reaved family our warmest sympa thies and heartfelt condolence in their sad alfliction, and commend them to our God and Saviour, the Giver of all good. 5th. That a page in our minutes be inscribed to his memory and these resolutions be recorded on the next leaf. 6th. That a copy of these reso-i lutions be sent to the county papers for publication and the family befur nished a copy. J. N. CRAFTON, For Committee. T. A. WILLIAMS. JOHN G. McKIE. Baptist Pastor to Arrive Today. Rev. A. T. Allen who has been unanimously called to the pastorate of the Edgefield Baptist church will arrive with his family this afternoon, coming from his former home near Darlington ! in his car. His furniture and jhousehold effects arrived yester day and have been placed in the par I sonage, also the supplying of his pan try with good things has not been overlooked by the Baptist folk. Mr. Allen will conduct prayer meeting this evening. He and his family will be very cordially greeted by the peo ple of Edgefield. \ Mrs. S. W. Gardner Buried Tuesday. The many freinds throughout the state of Mrs. S. W. Gardner, and es pecially those of the Sweetwater, S. C., church community, were shocked and distressed to leam of her death which occurred at her residence Mon day morning at nine o'clock. Mrs. Gardner has been in poor health for a number of years, but was able to be up and about the house, so her death was unexpected and a great blow to her loved ones and friends. The funeral service? were held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the res-| idence. ,The interment will be in the family cemetery. Mrs. Gardner was 79 years old, she and her husband have lived in this community all .of their lives, and she was loved and honored by both young j and old. Mrs. Gardner was a conse crated Christian woman, a devoted wife and mother, and one of those beautiful characters that are an in I spiration to all who come within their influence. She was the soul of kind ness and hospitality and she will be greatly missed in the church and neighborhood. She and her husband were such a devoted couple that the greatest sympathy will now be ex tended to him and to her children whose loss is so great. ?' The pallbearers yesterday were Messrs Wiley Glover, W i?T Williams,, | John Reese, T. J. Briggs, John -Mun dy and John Mealing. The funeral services were largely attended and many beautiful flowers were sent to cover the grave where she was laid to rest.-Augusta Chronicle. The announcemnt of the death of Mrs. Gardner caused genuine sorrow among her Edgefield friends. She was a devout Christian woman. Before her marriage she was Miss Mollie An derson and was reared in the commu nity in which she has resided through out her long life. Mrs. Gardner was the mother of six children who reflect lasting credit and honor upon her and her aged husband who survives her. The Edgefield friends of Mrs. Gard ner did not know of her illness and were greatly surprised to learn of her death. Besides her devoted hus zand with whom she had passed so many happy and helpful years, Mrs. Gardner is survived by six children, five sons, S. W., Jr., J. A., J. M., H. S., and S. Q. Gardner and one daugh ter, Mrs. J. S. Reynolds. Come in and get our new prices on ?Ford parts and accessories. YONCE & MOONEY. HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS f AH POD6ED A MAN FUH DE LOMGE$* T KEEP OUT ?pom' SOME WORK PUH 'IIA EM NOW ATTEH AHjf DONE Dib DE WORK HE SIN DOD6IM' ME.' tMN ?2.1 at w cci ur ii Ntwtpapjr Syndical? $625.00 f. o. h Detroit We Will Accept Liberty Bonds at Face Value in Payment, for a Fordson Tractor Why use horses when you can save a considerable amount of money by using a Fordson and at the same time increase your yields. ; By using,a Fordson you can decrease your stock, which means a saving of feed. One man ania Fordson does the work of six horses and three men. let us explain to you in det?il and show you on your own farm what a Fordson will do for you. YONCE i MOONEY, Edgeflield, S. C. Meeting of Third ?Division of Edgefield W. M. U. S.To be held at Red Oak Grove church Saturday, November 26th, 1921. 10:30 a. m.-Devotions, Mrs. J. C. Hussey. Greetings-Mrs. T. W. Lamb. Response-Mrs. Butler Strom. Exercises by Modoc Sunbeams. Exercises by Red Oak Grove Sun beams. Evercises by Red Oak Grove Y. W. A. Sunbeam Plans-Mrs. Mamie N. Tillman. Intermission. . 1:30-Devotions, Mrs Maggie Rob ertson. Address-Rev. Mr. Allen. Special music. / Business and announcements. Dismission. Mrs. J. M. BUSSEY. President Third Division Edgefield W. M. U. WANTED: Peas. Anyone having peas to sell, bring or send to the store of R. M. Durst, Johnston, S. C., where I will jmrch?se. H. C. STROTHER, Johnston, S. C. SOUR STOMACH INDIGESTION thetford'* Black-Dranght Higblj Recommended by a Tennessee Grocer for Troubles Re? ' suiting from Torpid Liver. - lf!ast Nashville, Tenn.- The effie fency of Thedford's Black-Draught, the genuine, herb, liver medicine, ? vouched for by Mr. W. N. Parsons, c grocer of this city. "It is wlthoul doubt the best liver medicine, and 1 don't believe I could get along wlthoul lt I take it for sour stomach, head eche, bad liver, indigestion, and ali other troubles that are the result ol B torpid liver. "I have known and used lt for years and can and do highly recommend II to every one. I won't go to bed with out lt in the house. It will do all ii claims to do. I can't say enough foi lt" Many other men and women through but the country have found P' .?& Draught just as Mr Parsons describe! .-valuable in regulating the liver U Its normal functions, and in cleanslnj the bowels of impurities. Thedford's Black-Draught liver medl cine is the original and only genuine Accept no Imitations or substitutes L Always ask for Thedford's. E. a .???.mm COME TO MUKASHY'S ?FOR BARGAINS Where you can buy New and Up-to-Date Merchandise at almost your own price. Thousands profit by the big bargains they get at our store. Why not you ? I have just what you want in Dry Goods, kShoes, Clothing and Ladies' Keady-to Wear. Israel Mukashy Store of Better Values and Lower Prices ni III Tires! ?;? Tires! GOOD YEAR AGAIN LEADS IN Price Reduction 30x3 Plain_$ 9.85 30x3 V2 Nonskid_$10.95 32x4 All Weather Cord $32.40 OTHER SIZES REDUCED IN SAME PROPORTION WE HAVE 'EM COME TO SEE US Steward & Kernaghan