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Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, March 18, 1914, Image 8

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Office No. 61.
Residence, No. 17.
Wednesday, March 18th.
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.
Next lyceum entertainment will
fee held Friday even in er, April 3.
M isa Mamie Lake has gone to
Atlanta to spend some time with
friends.
The early blooming flowers and
the budding trees tell us the spring
? near in spite of the cool morn
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Hughey
of the Rehoboth section were among |
lie visitors in Edgefield Saturday.
The new drng firm. Collett <fc
Mitchell will open for business next
Monday morning. Its motto will be
"Purity, accuracy, honesty."
A play entitled **The Deestrick
f knie" will be given in the opera
house April 20 by local talent. Ful
ler notice next week.
Messrs. Rives Bros. will hold
their spring millinery opening
March 25 and 26. They invite all
of the ladies to call on those days.
The regnlar qnarterly statement
of the Bank of Parksville is pub
Jlshel in this issue. The figures |
show that the institution i? steadily
growings
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ramsey of |
Augusta have been spending several
days in Edgefield as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. B. B. Jones. Mr. Ramsey
is the senior member of the firm of |
Ramsey & Jones.
Mr. W. H. Turiter has decided
that, provided it does not in
convenience his patrons, commenc
ing Monday, March 23, he wil
?lose the Corner Store every after
aoon at 6:30, Saturdays excepted.
The Mukashy Bargain House
makes its formal spring announce
ment this week. Read carefully
??hat Mr. Mukashy has to ?av about
his large spring .stock which was,
carefully bought- Every depart
au nt is now leady for the shoppers.
Mr. D. ? L'neb returned Satur
day night fi? m a Ptay of several
days in A-heville whither he went to
confer with the specialist v.ho has
been treating him for some time.
His friends are delighted that he
eontinuea to improve.
The Corner Store will hold its|
?pring millinery opening Friday and
Saturday of this week. All of the
newest things will be ready for thi
?Br-pectiun of -lie ladies who will
receive a cordial welcome on those
?aya.
Mr. James'T. Mims, the county
treasurer, closed his books Saturday
niyht and turned them over to the
abe iff as th- law provides. H
sa\s th (t a sma 1er per cent, of the
taxes remain unpaid than usual.
A very unique, bargain-givine: sale
is'the sppciai 19-cents sale that will
be on at the Corner Store to-mor
row. The alert shopper can not
afford to miss this opportunity.
Read Mr. Turner's advertisement
in this issue.
Mr. John Hollingsworth left Sat
urday for Poughkeepsie, M. Y., lo
take a course in the celebrated bu
siness college of the Place. Pough
keepsie is lucated on the Hudson
river about 60 miles above New
York city.
Mr!. J. Rubenetein has planned
his millinery opening for Friday and
Saturday. See his announcement
ii this issue. His milliner, Miss
Winnie Bryans has arrived and wil
have everything in readiness for
the grand Opening,
j. .
Mr. Asa G. Broadwater is here i
for a few days looking after some ?
business matters. He and the mem
bers of his family are greatly pleas
ed wi'h Portsmouth but they do
sot like the intensely cold weather
of the middle northwest.
W. C T. U. Prize Essay Contest.
The prizes for the W. C. T. U.
assay contest will be awarded Sun
day afternoon April 5, the day that
Rev W. D. Upshaw from Atlanta
will hold all day services in Edge
Jeld. We certainly exi>ect those win.
win the prizes to be present for the
whole day, and will be glad to have
as many of the contestants as can
and will to attend.
A good number of essays have
been reeeived and in case of an\
delaved ones the time will be ex
teuded to Saturday, M ?ireh 21.
Mia. T. H. Rai unfold.
Letter From Sullivan- School.
Dear Mr. Editor:- Please allow
me a small space in your valuable
columns to record a few dots from
Sullivan school. Our school is pro
gressing nicely under the able tu
tership of Miss Maggie Winn. This
is the third session she has taught
us and to 83y that we love her
would fail to give full expresi?n to
this sentence. She is strict in schoo.
giving her full time ko the advance
ment of her pupils. Out of school
you would scarcely know her from
one of the pubils ts she co-operates
with us in all of our play?. We now
have a splendid new building built
on the modern style site SO by 32
feet, 12 feet between joint, eight
windows, four doors with two beau
tiful cloak rooms in front located
on the five notch road and on Mr.
J. P. Sullivan's land of which be
made us a deed of titles.
We have a fine neighborhood
settled up with good people and the
prospects bids fair to be one of the
best schools in this section. We
also have a fine Sunday Behool at
Vernon and we attend every Sun
day. Some of us have made a two
year's record without a miss and
have been tewarded beautiful prizes
for regular attendance.
Mr?. J. J. Mayson has been on
the bed of affliction for a long time
but we are still hoping for her re
covery.
Spring bas opened up and the
snow and ice will soon be a dream
of the past and the sweet songs of
the birds and the beautiful flowers
will soon emerge from their winter
quarters to gladden ?our hearts and
make life more cheerful.
Mr. Editor I guess I bwe worried
your patience with this poor com
positiou as. I am a little girl with
little experience therefore you will
not expect much of me.
A Little School Girl.
Callison, S. C.
Spring Arrivals.
It is not too early to think of
your spring suit. We announced
ready for your inspection the most
complete and attractive line ol
spring styles for men and boy3. It
matters not how your peisonal taste
runs, whether to the latest English
cut or the box back effect to light
or dark patterns you will find here
the largest and most satisfacton
variety from which to make your
selection and you may rest assured
that all properly conform *o the
fashions latest decree in cut and
styles and that the quality may be
absolutely depended upon. We have
also received a large shipment of
men's Hpring style hats in the new
est 8hppes and most popular shades.
Hubenstein.
Will Operate Public Gin.
Mr. Roger Hill has purchased
the hall-acre lot from Rev. R. G
Shannonhouse just across the branch
from the Hi*,h School campus and
also a half acre adjoining this from
Mr. L. T. May. He is planning to
erect a modern ginnery upon this
site, having the plant ready for op
eration by the opening of the sea
son early next lal'. This is a good
location for a public ginnery.
We have just received a laiye
shipment of eastern Irish potatoes
for ?etd. Can supply all of the popu
lar varieties.
Penn & Holstein.
Boys Suits.'
We are showing the snappiest
line of boys Norfolk suits in this
section, sizes 6 to 18. You cannot
Hud any nicer suits in Augusta than
we have this season in solid blue
and fancy serge.* and other new
spring colors you can find as nice
selection in boys suits as you wish
to see. All we ask you is to look
over our line and you will be pleased
with assortment and prices.
Rubenstein.
Collett &
Phar
Open Monda:
"Puritv. Accu:
V /
Georgia Chemical Works, j
For 39 yean this reliable comp?
ny has been manufacturing conj
merdai fertilizers, and during prat;
tically all of this period hundreds
of farmers in this county have been
using their standard brands. Their
formulas are true to name. A far
mer knows just what he is buying
when he contracts foi fertilizer?
made by this reliable factory in Au
gusta, and the satisfactory results
obtained from year to year proves
the wisdom of their continuing tu
use fertilizers put upon the market
by the Georgia Chemical Works.
They are represented in L'dgefield
by the Edgefield Mercantile Com
pany.
Union Meeting.
The union meeting of ...e first di
vision of the Edgefield association
will be held at Berea church, Sat
urday and Sunday, the 28th and
29th of March. The following pro
gramme has been arranged:
S itu rd ay:
11:00 a. m. ?Devotional exercises
by the moderator.
1. Are the churches doing their
duty toward missions? If not, why
noi? Kev. H. B. White, Dr M D
Jeffries and J L Mirna.
2. What should be the attitude
of the church toward worldly amuse
ments? Pref C M Mellichamp, J K
Allen and RT Strom.
3. Is the envelope system practi
cal and beneficial to the church?
Rev J E Johnson, O Sheppard and
P W Cheatham.
Adjourn one hour for dinner.
2:30 p. ra. Brief song service.
1. What are the duties of the
board of deacons of a church?
Rev J F McKittrick, Whit Harting
and A S Tompkins.
2. Are the union meetings ac
complishing the purpose for which
they were originally intended? M B
Hamilton, M B Byrd and S N Tim
merman.
Sunday :
10:30 a. m. The relation of the
Sunday school to thc prosperity ol
the church? W B Cogburn, A S
Tompkins and R T Strom.
11:30 a. ra- Missionary sermon,
Dr M D Jeffries.
Adjourn oi.e hour for dinn jr.
2:3U p. m. Brief song service.
Afternoon programme to be ar
ranged later.
Keligious Notices.
Rev. E. C. Bailey will preach
next Sunday morning at Trenton
and at Johnston at night.
At the Baptist church there will
be services at ll 30 a. m. and 8 p
m. The evening sermon will be the
h'rst of a series to young people.
Subject, 44A young lady and her
religion."
Classified Column.
FOR SALE: A pair of go? d
mules cheap, will weigh between
1,000 and 1,200 poHnds each. A|?
ply to Geo. W. Adams.-3-18-4L
FOR SALE: 200 bales of good
peavine, crab grass and cane hay.
W. A. Winn, Plum Branch,
3 17 2.
FOR SALE-A good mule, cheap
for ca^h. L. T. May.
FOR SALE-2 horses, 3 mules,
fine milch cow, corn, fodder, peas,
pea-hay, oat-straw, 3 2 horse wag
ons, new grain-dri'l, new portable
6-horse power International gaso
line engine. H. Spann Toney,
Johnston, S. C.
FOR RENT-Butler Hill, with
about 40 acres land. Apply to O.
P. Bright.
j Mitchell
.macy
7 March 23rd.
The Mother's Favorite.
A cough medicine for children
;hould be harmless. IL should be
-pleasant to take. It should be i-ffed
ua). Chamberlain's cough remnih
is all of this and is the mothers' fa
.vb ri te everywhere. For sale by all
dealers.
Best Family Laxative.
Beware of constipation. Use Dr.
King's New Life Pills and keep
well. M?-s. Charles E. Smith, of
West Franklin, Me., calls them
"Our family laxative." Nothing
belter for adults or aged. Gel them
lo-day. 25c. All druggists or b.\
mail. H E Bucklen <fc Co. Philudei
phia or St. Louis.
[Kickapoo Worm Killer Expels
Worms.
The cause of your child's ills, the
k'oul, fetid, offensive breath, the
^.tarting up with terror and grinding
of teeth while asleep, the sallow
complexion, the dark circles under
the eyes, are ail indications of j
worms. Kickapoo worm killer is
what your child needs; iv expels the
worms, the cause of the child's un
healthy condition. For the removal
of seat, stomach and pin worms,
Kickapoo worm killer gives sun
relief. Its laxative effect adds tonn
to the general system. Supplied as a
candy confection, children like il.
Safe and sure relief. Guaranteed.
Kuy a box to day Pri?e 26c. All
druggists or by mail. Kickapoo In
dian Med. Co. Phila. or St. Louis.
Notice of Final Dis
re.
chargi
To All Whom These Presents May
Concern: ,
Whereas, R. M. Johnson has
made application unto this Court
'for Final Discharge as Executor in
re ibe ia.'tate of Geo. W. Johnson
deceased, on this the 13th day of
March 1914.
> These Are Therefore, to cite any
and all kindred, creditors, or par
lies interested, to show causa be
fore ree at ray office at Edgefield
Court House, South Carolina, on
ibel8ibday of April 1914 at ll
o'clock a. m., why said order of Dis
charge should not be granted.
W. T. Kinnaird,
j. p. c.; E. c., s. c.
March 13, 1914-51.
Notice.
These are to cite and admonish
I the kindled and creditors of E. M.
Bunch, of above County and Stale,
deceased, to tile any ano all claim
or olaimH against said < state with
me, as required by law.
JOHN F. BUNCH,
Administrator.
North Augusta, S. C., Mar. 7, '14.
Mill
WE will 1
nery Ope]
March 2(
ladies to j
in Millini
Our Millii
extend al
The
BAK?N6 POWDER
AMut?yPure
Cakes, hot biscuit, hot breads,, and
other pastry, are daily necessities
In the American family. Royal Bak
ing Powder will make them more
digestible, wholesome, appetizing*
Ho Alum-No Lime Phosphates
TRUSTEES AND TEACHERS.
Trustees will please see that
teachers'tina) claims are accompa
nied by annual reports. Teachers
will take notice that final claims
will not be approved without an
nual reports.
W. W. Fuller,
Co. Supt. Ed.
Special Farm Offer.
One hundred and. seventy acrea
highly improved, new buildings, i
story colenial dwelling, everything,
in neat and good order, just i mil?
north of our town limits. $59.0*
per acre. Best offer yet.
E. J. NORRIS.
New Spring Goods
We invite the ladies to call and se* the many new Spring ar
rivals at our store. Weare showing all of the latest weaves and
colors in dress gocds, in Ratine, Crepe Bulgare Silk Striped Rice
Cloth, White Crepe, Ratine Corduroy Crepe in all colors. Silks
all colors 36 inches at 50cts. worth $1.00. Nainsook 12 to 25cts.
long' loth 10 to 25cts. Flaxon 12 to 25cts. White Lawn 6 1-4 to
25cts. Tango at 25cts. Lacss in many desirable 'paterns from 5c.
per yard to 50cts. We have the idth, quality and price to suit
your wants. Embroidery in all width and designs to suit all pur
poses.
We have i large stock of adies' underwear and also ready
to-wear dresses at from $1.00 to $1.50. Some special bargains in
children's dresses.
Stylish Oxfords
We invite all to see our large stock of stylish oxfords in all
of the late styles heel, toe and leathers. Children's oxfords in
whit?, tan and blaek. Large stock of men's and boys' oxfords in
black and tan. Before making your early spring purchases come
in lo see us. We cao satisfy you in quality and styles and have
right prices.
J. W. Peak.
inery Opening.
?old our annual Spring Milli
ning on Friday and Saturday,
)th and 21st. We write the
call and see the latest styles
iry, also the latest trimmings,
ner, Miss Winnie Bryans, will
1 a cordial welcome.
Rubenstein
Advertiser Building.
t
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