Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-11-01
Edoefield Advertiser
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LOCAL AND PERSONAL. :

Several cottages are to be built on
"Kuklebur" avenue during the fall and
winter.
Wanted, one busheI genuine old
time black oats, for which one dollar
will be paid. Apply at the Advertiser
Office.
Arthur Zimmerman and brother of
Pleasant Lane, and Hon. Scott Allen,
OF Fruit Hill, sold cotton last week at
Greenwood.
The Edgefeld County Teachers As
sociation will meet at Johnston on
next Saturday. STE Secretary Gains
notice in another column.
To-day, Oct. 5oth, is the first fall day
since the season opened. 1t was cold
enough for frost, but there wasn't any
because it was cloudy weather.
High grade Roofing and House
Paints, ready mixed, the best made,
cheapest and coolest. Apply at the
Advertiser office.
The editor of the Saluda Advocate,
Mr.. James NJ. Padgett, is to be married
to Miss Mary Elise Mauldin, Of Ander-
son, on the first of November. Con-
gratulations, brother.
The Telephone Exchange will close
at P. II. after Nov. 1st. Mr.. Minis
the manager, says there are so few
calls after That time that it is no use
to keep the Exchange ope1.
Capt. L. Y. Dean, of Eufala, Ala
came in on the $40 vestibule yesterday
evening. He will spend a few days
with his brother, Mr.. Pierce Dean and
30 down to Edgetield to see his father.
Greenwood Index.
tits getting towards the time of year
for giving and receiving presents,
Christmas and others, and the best
way to tell whether PRESENTS cheap |
one is to notice if the price has been
rubbed off, obliterated, smeared out.
Now is the time to subscribe for the |
Advertiser, while she's going for just
half what she's worth. Get ready for
the year 1900, the first year of the new
20th century, and the biggest cam
paign year since Tippecanoe and
Tyler too.
Shoes! Shoes! Perhaps it isn't so
generally known as it should be, that
we keep Shoes, heavy stock for ladies',
gents, and children. L. Z. JACKSON &
Co.
An editor, who is also an expert ucu-
list and optician, has discovered that
the eyesight is injured by reading
newspapers which the subscription
has-not been paid up in full and one
year in advance; the Advertiser and
Southern Cultivator, both one year, for
So, in advance; the Advertiser and
Atlanta Constitution, one year, SO, in
advance the Advertiser and Cosmo-
poiitan, one year, $50 in advance.
The stars are booked to fall on the
nights Of Nov. 18th to 18th, a regular
old time shower like we had in 1888.
Don't fail to see it, The best time for
seeing it all will be between midnight
and day light Of the nights named.
Prof. Newton, Of Yale, says there will
be between fifteen and twenty millions
of them visible to the naked eye, but
don't try to count them, they don't
stand still long enough.
Canned Goods of all kinds at L. f
Jackson & Co.'s.
Hogs Feet, or Pigs Feet, as you may
prefer, at L. E. Jackson & Co.'s.
We do not often dun through the pa
per, but we expect every subscriber to
pay his subscription, if it is not paid
in advance already, between this time
and the end of the year. Do not walt
for some one to hunt you up and dun
you, but if you owe for your paper,
walk around to the office and show
your appreciation by making payment.
Let this be sufficient notice to every
delinquent.
Reader, you can get the Advertiser
and the Atlanta Constitution, one year.
for 1926; Advertiser and Home and
Farm, s1.75; Advertiser and Weekly
News and Courier, 1925; Advertiser
and Ainslee's Magazine, high grade
illustrated monthly, for $500; or all
these for 1915. Four weekly newspa-
pers and monthly for only 1915. This
is an offer, reader, you will not likely
have again during this century. Apply
at the Advertiser Office in person or by
letter.
A. F. Posey. of Greenville, Ala.
writes desiring to know the where
abouts of the Bullocks and Davenports
who moved from Ninety Six to Ala
bama some fifty years ago and return
ed to this section of South Carolina
after the war. He mentions the names
of Charles EuIlock and his son, w. r
Bullock, Mary Jane Davenport and
Jane r. Bullock, who married Muse
Gcssett, and lived some twelve miles
south of Ninety Six. Mr.. Posey be-
lieves that it will be to the pecuniary
interest of these families IL informa