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Ed?efield Advertiser WEDNESDAY, JULY 4. |]iiiiiiiiiiiiuii!iimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiiiiiii^ I LOCAL MD PERSONAL ? ^iiiiunuisiiimiiiunmniimiiiiiiiiMmiiiiiiHiii.ii? Mr. Abner Broadwater made 100 bushels of wheat this year. Two members of the couuty boai d of control have resigned, Messrs Pierce and Lod Stevens. Capt Jim Miner is announced this week for Assistant County Supervisor -platform next week. Charlie Quarles would make a rat tling good assistant County Supervi sor, so everybody says. Harmony Sunday-school will cele brate Children's Day at Harmony church on next Sunday, July 8th. Trapp McManus will have some ripe watermelons in town this week, and sweet potatoes week after next. S. R, Baldwin, Columbus, Ga., writes : I occasionally give a TEETHINA Pow der to keep my teething children's gums softened. Mr W. H. Russell bas been elected assistant dispenser, vice J. W. Dorn. J Bud will make a good man for the place and the board has done well. The Rev Mr. Latimer. of Alabama, will preach for our Edgefield Presby terian church for the next six months, "'.so at 'r-enJon and Ropers churches. There will be no more campaign meetings until after the adjournment of the aemocratic nominating conven tion, which meets in Kansas City this week. And Whit Dorn made 100 bushels o? wheat and oodles of oats. He had 100 shocks of oats washed away in a rain storm last week and will still have 'em to sell. There will be an ice cream festival it Rehoboth church on Thursday, July 12tb, at 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The | public is cordially invited. Proceeds ?will be used for painting the church. Mr Winshester McDaniel of the west made and measured up 137 bush els of wheat from four and a half sown. Mr "Walter Brunson got 125 froin four bushels sown. He also got 240 bushe.'s of oats from four acres. WANTED-Live, hustling agents 'and men of ability can secure first-class contracts with toe largest Stipulated Premium Life Insurance Company in tbe world by addressing, "Manager," Box 55S, Greenville, S. C. References required. People are beginning to ask if Messrs Bob Cockran and Capt Williams will be candidates for the offices they now hold. It is time they were letting the ?OIKS know their intention. It is now the law of the party, we believe, that these offices be filled by election. The Advertiser has quite a boom 'in candidates this week". - J. K. Allen for I Master; Ezra G.Talbert for Superin tendent of Education; E. H. Parks) and P. W. Cbeatbam for Magistrate; C. H. Key for Dispenser; Capt Jim Miner for Assistant Supervisor. Within the past few days meal, m our town bas advanced to $1.40 a sack and flour has gone up $1 per barrel. This rapid advance is said to be due to tbe poor prospects for these two cereals in the West. Edgefield doesn't care much, however, for she has enough wheat already sr.ved to do her and enough corn dodgers in sight. There is a farmer living within four miles of Newberry who never bought a thing in his life on credit and has not purchased a bushel of corn within twenty-five years. And there is a farmer in Edgefield county who bought a half; gallon of whiskey five years ago and bas half of it yet. His name is Shem Ouzts. Dr Luther Jones left our town on Saturday last for New Orleans. Dr] Jones's ultimate destination is South Africa, the land of the fighting Boers. He goes as veterinary surgeon of a troop of 1500 mules that are being j shipped from the United States to that distant land. Dr Jones will write us a letter when he reaches Kruger's country, and has promised also to send us a pair of B jers. One beneficiary scholarship in the South Carolina Military to be filled from Edgefield county by competitive examinations. Application blanks, with accompanying instructions, may be obtained from the County Superin tendent of Education. These blanks, properly filled out, must be in the bands ri Col. C. S. Gadsden, Chairman Board of Visitors, by the first day of August. Mr E. J. Norris has just received a lot of Mowers and Corn Shredders, the last named an entirely new thing to Edgefield and Edgefield farmers, but absolute ' indisponibles" when you know them. These corn shredders tear up corn -and fodder, stalks and all, making the whole mass suitable for s tock food, after the corn has been pulled; the value of such shredded stuff per acre, two tons, being on an average $12.50 per ton. See Mr Norris at once and get the literature on corn shredders and mowers, and the fig ures. _ Weather for June. Weather Observer C. A. Long, of Trenton, sends us the following data of the weather for the month just ended: Latitude 33.45 ; Longitude 81.451 608 ie?t above mean sea-level. Max. Temp. 91 ; date 29th. Min. Temp. 63; date 19th. Mean Temp. 77.6. PRECIPITATION 1.15 inches, which is fl inches more than the eight year average for the month of JUDO, aDd .71 inches more than the 7 year aver age for the first 6 months of the year. ?? CUBAN OIL coxes > v Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Bheo rpatism, and Sores. Price, 25 cents. , For sale by G. L. Penn.& Son. Read What Col. Har to Say of patio or Liv I came to Edgefield over dyspepsia and .kidney-trouble every possible remedy for the. lief. After reaching here I within a short time lound tha any other medicine I eyer tri? liver and kidneys, and has resl health. I feel no hesitancy in Edgefield, S, C., June 5th, 19 -*s FOR W-.IC. L SOME ?AD ROADS. Tb in gs ia General in and Around Elmwood. Mr. Editor : Mr M.B. Hamilton has cut a great deal of grain in this community with h's reaper and binder. It is a success and does good work. Mr Hamilton ha? made nearly enough money this season to pay for his reaper and binder. He did not have a single break-down. We need m.>re of them in this couDtry. Mr Hamil ton, could not cut the graiu as fast as people needed him and some he could not reach in time. The binder is au eye-sore to the darkey, and makes his head s^im as he is knocked out of his one dollar and fifty cents por day that was his price, for cutting grain. Even the farmers who could not get the biuder were bene fitted by it, as it put down the price of cutting. All improved implements should be encouraged and patronized by the farmers. We are having entirely too much raiu. We have had big washing rains one after another lor about two weeks, Small grain in the field is being injured. Some has not yet gotten dry enough to haul in. The grass is growing rapidly. Corn and cotton in low flat lauds is drowning and turning yellow ?o chance, to clean it, and no pro? 3EBBHS3SBB -HE IS SELLS THE B ON EARTH F If you want Good Shoes Chei The Great Easter 9 O 7 BROAD STRE peet of masing half a crop. Many | farmers look blue and gloomy. I was water-bound a few days ago and had to go around and get into the Ninety Six road above Willow Spring (colored) church. The road in places is io a very bad condition. Near the church a bridge over the drain is dangerous. I had to get out of my buggy and fix it tho best I could and then my horse was hard* to lead across. Two of his feet slipped in the side of the ditch, but fortunately he d'.d not get hurt. Nearby I came tc? another bridge that had washed away, this ;I drove around, but came to another between Stevens Creek bridge and Tompkins cross roads that was dangerous, and I had hard work to get my horse across. I think there is an over seer on that cut of road, and that | it is D?B business to look after such t ridges and have them repaired. There is bridge plank for that purpose at Mr Dobson Timmer man's house and one of the bridges is in sight of the house. These, overseers are letting the roads go to ruin. The convicts worked seme bad places on this cut of road and helped the overseers a great deal. Are upon us, but you can keep co Suite cf Cassimeres, Worsteds, Fl Serge C its at before-the-rise price Se? our Crash Snits at $1.5( Coats at 50c, 65c and 75c. Ladies' and Children's 0 in all the latest styles with prices i Our stock of Pants, Hats and See our.goods. before buying, ' 4 ?BA. sr STA.: Wm. P. Calhoun Jennings' He er Medicina | ? a year since , suffering with F?r several years Thad tried disease mentioned without re tried Jennings' Hepatic, and .t it gave me more relief than id. It acted well on both my' :ored me to comparative good i recommending the medicine. ' WM. -P, CALHOUN., oo. ?Lv?J BY From what I haye Been in the^past four or five years where con.vic.tP worked the worst places it . has made overseers and hands more indifferent-^-it has been a draw back to their doing th^ir duty. There may be men fe "\111 know rrunniueffor office in EL leid and other counties that are 1 over seers or have been, who ven't enough patriotism am. ublic spirit in them to make good over seers of the public roads and ?hirk their duty to the detriment of their fellow-citixens by letting roads get into an awful condition. A man and team can't haye more than two-thirds of a load over such bad roads. . Often the wear and tear break wagons and buggies. It is plainly seen that much is lost by bad roads. Any man or set of men who do not make good overseers prove themselves unfit to fill high er offices, If they do not do their duty in small things I would not trust them in a higher place. Fel low citizens be careful who you put in office.. Some candidates proclaim from every stump that if elected they will do certain things and sometimes are elected/ and when things come to a test "they go square back on iheir promises. Away with such men ! I havecno confidence in them, and would not vote at all before I.would vote for. them. Once a candidate for the legislature wanted, if elected, to get a certain bill tbrough.tbe-legis^ lature. He told me the State, bad 'certain funis on baud they /.could THIS IS ?EST SHOES OR THE MONEY. ip, do not fail to Bee him. Call at n Shoe Company, ET, AUG-TJ 8TA, GrA.. apply to his bill, and that it would not cost the tax-payers anything, ll asked him if the State used the fund now for anything. He Sbid it did. I then told him if so it looked to aie the State would have to make some appropriation to re place the fund he was speaking about. . He .then . said, "Yes, I reckon^ BO," and did not say any more about his bill. It is plain to see he was trying to keep me in the dark. Since then another candidate for the legislature was speaking to me about formulating a plan to save the tax-payers money. His tal? looked plausible and I believed what ho said. I voted for him, but in the course of a y aar or so I found out there was money in his plan for bim. He only told mp a part of his scheme. I fear there is something rotten in Denmark as the saying was in radical times, and as Shakespeare said too. As ever I' wish the old Adver tiser much success. LOOKER ON. Elmwood, S. C. D. T. GRICE. HENRY C. WATSON. GRICE & WATSON, LIVERY STABLES. (Orice's Old Stand.} HF Patronage of the public 'solic ited. Prompt, faithful, and careful service. Seasonable charges. ri MES ol by wearing one of our Summre anriels, Serges, or our Alpaca and s. ), $2.00, $2.50 per Suit. Gingham xfords and Strap Slippers ight.' . ^ . Furnishings always complete, we.can save you money. CB S-S?isS. ? 'it: .... \" .. ,;. .... -. .' KERSHAWS BRIGADE. important r nf Orrnation panted of tbe Famous Command. Aiken Journal and Review. I desire to inform the survivors of Kershaw's brigade that the pleasing duty has been assigned me by the Chiokamauga Monu mental commission of South Caro lina to ascertain the true allign ment of our (Kershaw's) brigade in the battle of Chickamauga, 20th day bf September, 1863, and the commanders of the different regi ments, and. I. earnestly beg your co-operation in this work.J I herewith "give what I believe to be the true allignment in that engagement and the several ' com manders,, and if I am not correct I be*g you. tobend me immediately what you know to be correct, for it is of th? very first importance that we get the true position of the dif f?rent-r?giments before we erect the granite markers on the field. ' Commencing on the right of the line of battle I believe that the Eighth regiment occupied - that position, and next to the Eighth, to its left, the Fifteenth regiment ; next to the left of the Fifteenth regiment the Seventh regiment,' and next to tho left of the Seventh regiment was the Third regiment; next to the leit*of the Third was the James battalion and on the next left of the James battalion and on the extreme left of the brigade the Second regiment. ;The following I' believe to" be the commanders of Bthe commands during that engagement : The Sec ond regiment, commanded by Lieut Col Franklin Gaillard ; the Third regiment, by Col James D. Fance; Seventh regiment, com manded by Lieut Col Elbert Bland (killed), Major John S. Hard (killed), Capt E. J. Goggans; Rigth regiment,- Col John \V. H?nagan; -Fifteenth regiment, commanded by.Cpl F. Gist; Third battalion (James^^ommanded by Capt Joshua-M. ?o^send. 0; ^'HENDERSON. Aiken, June 26, lkx^... -.... Bad Blood-Cure Free I Bad Blood causea Blood and Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Pimples, Scrofu la, Eating Sores, Ulcers, Cancer, Ecze ma, Skin Scabs, Eruptions and Sores on Children, Rheumatism Catarrh, Itching Humors, Etc. For these trou bles a positive specific cure is found in B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm), the fetost wonderful blood purifier of the B^klt bas been thoroughly tested ?t thirty years and has ?ways Kui' the most deep-seated, per Bes, after doctors and patent ?bad,all failed, B. B. ?. cures Hnut of the blood the pci ^Pniumors which cause all H?ubles, and a cure is thus made ???fpermanent. Contagious Blood Hon,'producing Eruptions, Swollen Hands, Ulcerated Throat and Mouth, Etc., cured by B.'B. B-; the only reme dy that caq actually odre this Trouble. At druggists. $1 per large bottle; six large bottles (full treatment) &>... H. B. B. is an honest remedy that makes Teal cures. To test B, B. B. write for Free Trial Bottles whicb'will be sent prepaid. Medical advice Free: Ad dress Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Militia is Guardini; Town of Walterboro. The State. Walterboro, June 30.-A fight took plac? on tho streets this after noon between Harvey Beach and Joe Brock, Richard Walker, and Henry Robertson. Beach is a young white man who works in a factory here, the others are negroes. Some dave ago one of the negroes took Beach off. his bicycler and slapped his face. Since . then trouble has been brewing between the operatives and negroes and this afternoon about 5 o'clock they became eu gaged: in a . fight. Beach wan knocked down with a brickbat by Walker and then ^gen eral fight snsued, and it 8e?iffl?l;?B if pandemonium had broken loose. Brock was shot in the head and stomack and is thought to be dying. Walker is now lodged in jail, barely escaping lynching. Beach is bet 1er, but is seriously hurt. * '..;.' *' The crowd is terribly .wrought up. The militia company. : .Viras called out and is now on gua.&cL ; It is thought trouble will take place tonight if Brock dies. The negroes are said to be arming themselves. The whites have already armed and are in com mand of the situation. J. E. P. r ? ---.?- - vT&rti . . QUIET AT WALTERBO. Walterboro, July 1.-The negro Joe BrocK, who was shot in the melee on the street yesterday afternoon, died today at 12 o'clock. Young Harvey Beach, the white boy regained consciousness , last Dight and is doing well at this time. The negroes are quiet and no uprising is feared now. The militia guarded the jail last night to poever?t the lynching of the negro Richard Walker. They also guarded the body of Brook, but uo attempt was made td lynch either. Detachments also patrol!, ed the streets all night, and the peace an.l order of the town rr HE preserved. The negro Henry Robertson, who was also in the fight, has not been captured bp to this writing.. The coroner will hold.theinquest tomorrow morning. ; It,,is ?ot known who shot * Bxock, as the crowd was so great and so many people took ..plait in the firing. The wonder is ;that more people were not killed. ^ I appreciate yourpatr solicit a continuance ir My stock is always co in all the best grades c FANCY AND HEJ PRICES TO SUI When in need of an} me a call. $3?* S? Awaiting your fav Yours truly O. SHEPI CROPS ARE BEING BADLY DAMAGED* Sample Letter Showing "What the Farmers Think. The continued excessive rains, it seems, are doing the crops in this State great injury. In the I last few days reports of serious damage have bepn coming in from all parts of the State. The following letter received yesterday by Section Director Bauer from Mr. Wi G. Peterson, of Longshore, Newberry county, is a ?fair sample of the reports that have been coming in: Dear Sir: Our crops are in a fearful condition ; 10 per cent or more of my cotto'n was destroyed by the rains and lice; one-third I of my corn crop was washed up 'and no chance to plant it over; my upland corn is too wet to plow, I and my cotton is grassy. Generally, our section of the county haB more grass thau I have ever known at this time. I know one man who has plowed up eight acres of cotton and planted the land in pease, and still the same man has a good deal Of cotton not hoed the first time. \ One of my neighbors bas nearly all his cotton to thin yet. I have been around sjme this week and I have never seen as much grass for the firBt of July. If the rains stop now it will take two weeks' work to clean out the-gra&s^ but if the rains continue they-?^f never be cleaned.-The Stated r Reduced Rates via Southern R'y. National Democratio Conven tion,Kansas City, Mo , July 4th, 1900. On account of this occasion Southern Railway will sell round trip tickets from all points on its line to Kansas City, Mo., and re turn at rate of one first class i:fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold July 1st and 2nd, with final" limit July 9th, 1900. Southern Railway is most direct route to Kansas City, and offers best sched ules. . Bailey's Friends. Congressman joseph Bailey of Texas should congratulate himself upon his friends-two of them, at least. They are ex-Governor | Francis of Missouri and Congress man Sibley of Pennsylvania. Both are .very rich men and they desire to see Mr. Bailey rich also. Re cently, it is stated, they purchased for Mr. Bailey a Texas ranch worth $250,000 allowing him thirty years in which to pay for it. Mr. Bailey says he expeects to pay the amonnt in twelve years. ALL WOMEN . * . Suffering from female troubles should1 try- the *Y01d Time" Remedy, ii Ol PLANTOS FEMALE It has no equal, lt strengthens the delicate femaleorgansand builds a worn-1 an up. All suffering anti irregularities at i "monthly" periods cun be avoided by Its < use. It ls for young girls maturing, fori mothers, and tor women at Change ot Life. Should bc used before child-birth. Sold by all druggists, or sent post-paid i on receipt of price $1.00. < Ladies Blue Book sent FREE to any ono i on application. Address, "WOMAN'S DE PARTMENT". Now Spencer Medicine Co., Chat tanooga, Tenn. Mention thtspapef. For sale by G-. L. Penu & Son. agaville oller ills* I have added to ray roller mill, doubling the capacity, grinding sixty barrels of flour per day. Have also put iu anew dam so that there is an abundance of water. Everything in first class order and up-to date. Only charge one-tenth for grinding. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Thanking the public for past favors I will endea/or to deserve al continuance of same in the future. W. R. PARKS, PARKS VILLE, S. C. N. B.-Sun your wheat thoroughly | before bringiug to mill. onage in the past and i the future, mplete and up-to-date >f WY GROCERIES [T THE TIMES. rthing in my line give ttisfaction guaranteed, ors, I remain 5 ARD, JR. REAL ESTATE POR SALE. 100 acres of land, 65 acres open, bal- j ance in original forest, tvs o frame ten ant houses, situate two miles east of Meeting; btreet. joining lands of Mrs. Buzzard and .las. Still. Price $600; $100 cash, balance in five annual pay ments. W. N. Burnett, .Heal Estate Agent. SOO acres of land situate three miles south of Edgefield, 7-room dwelling-, 13 tenant houses, two good barns, gin house and other outbuildings, 200 acres fenced, 500 acres in cultivation. Price $6,000. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent. 11% acres of land in town of Edge field, West End, on Jeter Street. Price $300. W. N. Burnett, Real Estate Agent. For sale in town of Edgefield, foui acres land with two-story^ 14-room dwelling house thereon, centrally lo cated. Suitable for hotel or boarding | bouse. 485 acres desirable farm lands with six good frame tenant dwellings and six mules, 150 acres in cultivation, all fresh cleared. Price $2,200. Terms liberal. 'Apply to W. S. Burnett, Real Estate Agent. A seven-room, 2-story house on Gray streeton the town of Edgefield; good servants and other outhouses; also good well of water, with 40 acres of land. Reasonable terms. Also 180 acres of land, in town of | Edgefield, with modern up-to-date dwelling house,a number of good out houses. Everything in apple-pie or-1 der. This is, perhaps, *:he most valut? property nf the towr all things con sidered, and will be sold at a bargain. Also the Griffin Hill place, Addison street, seven-room house, with 21>? acres of land, with necessary out houses and good well of water. A bargain. Apply in person or by letter to W. N. BURNETT, REAL ESTATE AGENT. ! SSSTHERN RAILWAY. Central Time", at? Jackson ville and Savannah. ' ' Eastern-Time at Other Points. rScbediUe In: Effect June 10th, 1900. NORTHBOUND. tv. Jacksonville (P. S) i "-?Savanaah (So. By.) " ..Btertroll. Blackville. ? " ? Springfield. * Sally. Ar. Columbia Lv. Charleston, (So. ByT " Summerville. " Bran ch vi Un . " Orangeburg. " Ringville. Ar. Columbia Lv. Auguste; (So. Ry. )" Lv. Qranltevllle . Lv. Edg?fleld." Lr. Aiken. Lv. Trenton. " Johnston. Ar. Columbia, (?.D.),.. Lr. Columbia, (Bldg St. " Winnsboro. " Chester . " RockHUl. Ar. Charlotte . Ar. Danville Ar. Klchmond Mixd No.44 ox Su 2 45a 5?0?I 5 ?Wa 9 30a A?. Washington Baltimore (Pa.HE). Philadelphia. New York. UT, Columbia .... Ar. Spartanburg ' A-shoviUe .... No.34!N- W DailyiLa^y TSo? 1220L 406p 4 21p 4 44p 482p "08p Trna 7 41a 866a 9 20a 10 16a 11 oo?| 2 55p 3 26p HOp 315p 3 35p 419p 5 4?p eiop 703p 751p 323p 910p IS 418a 42 461a 4 69a 010a ?i??p lZOOct 153a 250a 430a 6 55a ?Ts?p 1015p ffiSJp 1120p 210a 6 20a 7 25a 818a 8 55a 9 45a 138p m (T?te 7"3o? 850p 9 12a ll ?Sp 1135a 2 56a 203p 018a Ar. gnoyviUe j^r. Cinoinpiitl ^r, Loulsvljfr 1140a 310p 715p 4 ISa Yaop TS5p 6 80a 950a HOp 720p T35a 40a SOUTHBOUND. iv. Louisville , ir. Cincinnati Lv. Knoxville .... " Asheville. " Spartanburg Ar. Columbia .... Mixd ex Sn No.83 DaUy TTE "rac 8 00a 1145a 0 20p No.35 Daily 7-toy ???p 825a 305p 615p 94?p ? York\PA.R.RT " Philadelphia " Baltimore. Lr. Washi'gt'n (So.By). liv ? Richmond" Lv. Danville Lv. Charlotte. Rook HM. " Chester . " Winnsboro. Ar. Columbia, (Bldg St. IfV. Columbia, (U. D.). Johnston Trenton Ar.Aiken ....... Ar, Edgefield ... AP. Graniteville ^r. Auwiata Lv. Columbia (9o. Ry). " Ringville. " Orangeburg. " Branchville. " Summerville. Ar. Charleston Lv. Columbia (86. Ry.)" Ar. Sally " Springfield. " Blackville. " Barnwell. " Savannah . Ar. Jacksonville (P. S.). 680p 10 30p 11 OOp am 100a T30p flOop 8 27p 950p ITTlOp 4 ax? Ute 855a 9 25a 10 T8a 1120a 1145a 131p 143P "albp 420? 2l3p 260p 4 00p 4 43p 533p 613p 728p 815p cns 12 37p 12 45p 107p 121p 315p 740p ?2T5H? 850a 622a ll Ito 12??T o48^ "9?5p 10 45p 1120p l? 10a 116a 4 30a 6 32a 648a 1130a 8 00a 1 35a 232a 3 45a 425a 5 52a 700a 120a 2 32a 2 40a 3 00a 315a 510a 925o .Trains 48 and 44 (mixed ?xeept Sunday) arrive and d(.-part from Hamburg. +Daily except Sunday. Sleeping Car Service. Excellent daily passenger service between Florida and New York. Nos. 38 and 34-New York and Florida Ex press. Drawing-room sleeping cara between Augusta and New York. Pullman drawing-room bleeping oars be tween Port Tamra, Jacksonville, Savannah, Washington mid New York. Pullman sleeping oars between Charlotte and Richmond. Dining cars between Charlotte and Savannah. Nos. 85 and BO-U. S. Fast Mail. Through Pullman drnwinp-room buffet slecpiugcarsbe tweon Jacksonville and New York and Pull man sleeping cars between Augusta and Char lotte. Dining cars serve all meals enroqte. Pullman sleeping cars between Jacksonville and Columbia, enrouto daily between Jackson ville and Cincinnati, via Asheville. FRANK S. GANNON, J. M. GULP, Third V-P. & Gen. Mgr., Traffic Mgr., Washington, D. C. Washington, D. C. W. A. TURK, 8. H. HARDWICK, Gen. Pass. Ag't.. Aa't Gen. Pass. Ag't., Wallington, D. a Atlanta, Ga. Established llWSIii. The Standard of Purity in POP-CORN WHI lt Has the Subtle Charm in Flavor to Please Consumers. QUARTS, PINTS AND HALF PINTS. Sold by all Dispensaries in South Carolina. FRANK 6. TULLS06E & GO.. CInclnnati.Qhio. ?ss ALS IN COLD AND SILVER. For immediate delivery or made to order on short notice. ENGRAVING FREE? Write for prices. I Wm. Schweigert & Co., Jewelers, 702 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA M Voil to DO wimont it? What? NOE! BURNETT <k GRIFFIN Will place you iu some of the LARGEST aud BEST companies ou earth. COUNTRY BUSINESS A SPECIALTY. SEE OUR LIFE INSURANCE CONTRACT. ASK FOR ii, TE RABBIT'' CORN WHISKEY. The Cleanest and Best Made, Distilled in Alabama in the good old fashioned way B? The Kohn Distilling Co., MONTGOMERY. There are no headaches in "White Rabbit" Corn Whiskey. SOLD AT ALL DISPENSARIES. To Our Friends and Patrons GS. Appreciating jour kindness in?the pest we bolicityour patronage fo: the future. Our stock of clothing is indeed handsome, stylish anc serviceable. Our prices are lower than ever and will please you. MEN'S SUITS $6.50 to $23.00. BOY'S SUITS-from $3.00 to $12.00. The Ha^and Furnishing Departments are]complete. Our Children's Department has been refurnishing and the stock of clothing is better than ever. We extend a special invitation to the ladies. ' CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.75. SPECIAL SCHOOL SUIT $3.00. If you cannot come write us, prompt attention to all orders. We*pay the expressage to you I. C. LEVY'S SON & CO., TAILOR nnCLOTHIERSl J{UGUSTA\ GA jj-" .?.?UTUP BV'?? Jj AP PADGETT, . '301 BROAD Si. AUGUSTAN ?lira Wee hip on approval, in plain boxes, with no mark? to Indicate contents. When you roc? Ive it and -teat lt, tf it la not entlsfactory return lt at our .xp^naea.nd we ?vin return your S3.20.T RIPER ENC?. _. , . UaMiTStviagi B**V C?na tad Brxinmi, er ai; butions hoc* ia AagwU, Cs. ? A P. RADQ?T1T. ? IOOI Bro?? Strett . KVCL STR. Wt. GEO. T. SHARPTON, DENTIST, EDGEFIELD, S, O Front Room in Chronicle B'ld'g. I respectfully solicit flu patronage of the people. I. W.'DEVORE. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, JEIDG-EFIEL-D, S, C. Will practice in all the Courts, State and United States Notice to Creditors. AU persons holding claims against the estate of Theophilua Gullah, deceased, will present same to me in the time required by law, and those indebted will nake prompt payment to me.' L. G. BELL, June 18,1900 Administrator* ni*?A*\t MA CUBAN RELIEF P|?|???.rS te1*0' Neuraleiaand Toothache I ^inflyeminmes. Sour Stomach and BnmmT Complaints. Price. 25 Genta, " For sale hy G. L Penn & Son.