Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1900-11-07

8lu6E.
The term Of Judge Ernest Gary will
expire June next, and therefore the
legislature at its next session will
have to elect judge for this circuit
OF course Judge Gary should be. and
will be, reelected without opposition,
Amid the immense throng present
ON Monday, going hither and thither,
we were delighted to meet up with
Rev. j. P. Mesling, of Curryton-that
good man, and humble Christian man,
who has walked with God" so de-
voutly and SO devotedly these many,
many years. And we were glad to
see him, and he was glad to see us, be-
cause he said so. Oh, that We ha more
John P. Mealings in this blessed land
of ours! And as we parted, we could
but hope that he may live Ions and
prosper. And then, when he is called
hence to the other shore. may his peo-
pie keep his memory green
"Until the stars grow old,
And the sun grows cold,
And the leaves of the Judgment Book
unfold"
Dispenser Davis has turned over
$255 to our town authorities, and a
like amount to the County Treasurer,
being net profits of the County Dis
pensary for the month of October. And
November and december will doubt
less exceed October sales. And right
here, having money on hand, we would
"rise to remark" now ls the time for
Mayor Adams to look after the trans
planting OF trees. On many streets
more trees are needed. On Addison
avenue, where the building boom is
now most predominant, there are no
trees at all. If adorned with good
side walks, and beautiful growth of
water oaks Addison avenue would soon
become the pride of the town, AID
would be "a JOY forever" Gentlemen
of the Town Council, if you would per-
petuate your memory in the love of
the people, plant out trees!
Stops the Cough
and works off the Cold.
Laxative mo-Quinine Tablets cure
9 cold in one day. No cure, No pay
Price % cents.
Corn to Sell and Keep.
Mr.. E. l.. Ryan, of the Trenton sec
tion, was in town salesday, and speak
ing of his crop, said, ~ have made a
half crop of good cotton. But when
it comes to corn, Pm full-handed this
year, never made q finer crop. or got a
better yield in my life; aud my barns
are full-and I've got corn to sell and
keep And he went out whistiing
aBilly in the low grounds" happy as
a lark.
Trenton Lands.
On Monday last Judge Roath sold
for PARTITION portion of the realty of
the late L. G.. Swearingen, deceased.
The old homestead, containing eighty
acres, mostly open land, was bid in by
Mr.. Munroe Swearingen at $1,000. He
bought bargain, as the late owner
could have realized twice that amount
for the place few months ago. TreD-
ton lands are valuable and are rated
accordingly.
The Best Prescriptions for Malaria
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES
TAsTELEss CHILL Tonic. It is simply
iron and quinine in a tasteless form.
No cure--no pay. Price SOC
Prosperity in the Parksville Sec
ton.
Mr.. J. r. Blackwell tells us that
though tins is year of short crops al
most everywhere, yet the Parksville
section was an exception, and that
there the farmers have harvested fine
crops of corn, pease and potatoes, and
that the cotton yield is simply magnifi-
cert; AMI that the farmers generally
have money on hand, and are IN better
circumstances than for years; that the
old folks are happy, and the young
folks more so; that fun and frolic run
high, and the girls sing in rag-time
notes:
"Dad's got money, money to burn,
On the crops he called the turn;
I can take my ease,
And dress as please,
For dads got money to burn."
And Mr.J. r. B. told us other good
news concerning the said young folks,
but we must not be too blab-mouth,
and fell all we know until later on.