davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

These figures present the results of an
extensive Investigation into the wages
nnd hours of labor in the leading manu-
featuring and mechanical industries of
the United States during the period nam
ed. 1t has designed to cover thoroughly
the principal distinctive occupations, and
Mr.. Wright, in submitting it (see Bulle-
tin of the Bureau of Labor. No. %, July.
t904,l says: ut is believed that the
data presented are more comprehensive
and representative so far as the manu-
featuring and mechanical industries are
concerned than any that have been here
tofore published"
The figures as to income and expen-
diture are summarized from data gath
cred from 1861 families, in 80 States.
whose average income from all sources
was 1927 a year, whose average expen-
diturs wa S7GS, and whose average
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

untold aud countless millions who will In
me years and In the generations 10 come In
hallit those lands aud live In the homes
which VIII be there created, vii! owe the
treat boon which viii be thoirs TO the clear
sighted courage and inAcNihil,ty OF purpose
ol PRESIDENT Roosevelt II IS not possible
10 explain in such a way as to be under
stGeh by anyone not familiar with every
detail of the situation how much The frloid3
% me n%tticnai irrigation movement UYr -
iioa!dent lkooscNtii for lila aid IN /. iil@
about the amendments 10 fAr Irri4ntiDn iiit
IN mis- session OF Congress. Hiihoui his
interest and friendly interpretation il is
aoil'ilfnl w~lCether the amendments of tile
mn could lafP been aset oluplishoA. iiad it
n,oI ileou for the President, the friends of
enc itAtieitNl Irrigation movement who stand
1tr nome rnbIuR as against land snocHia-
ton, would have had 10 light aud defeat
the compromise committee lin aud then he
gin, MI over again, gather their forces and
make a new start In the nexi Congress. As
II Is NOW. the WORK OF uie last three ycals,
has been preserved by The tctioa OF the
President and the bill is now in such shape
thAt every friend of the home maker can
heartily supuel1 IL
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

employees has increased more than &c per
cent. over the year previous, while the
number of their employees has remained
practically stationary, as is shown in the
following table:
Number and compensation OF employees Of
eight representative railways:
Year ending Comnensa.
Jane 30 M. employees. lion.
3Npi ................ loi, 344 sec. 400, 66T
''H}" ..................1o3,S31 $3.50, o97
Increase per cent. o. io.s
Here at last we see truly reflected the
effect OF 'he horizontal raise in the wages
OF railway employees made as the result
OF The Widespread labor agitation in the
sun,uler Of 1908. Tie advance was
yariousiy estimated at the time as from
Il to - per cent, and any statistics
that fail to show it must be distorted
by the Introduction Of some factor, such
rs II d%isproportion of low price labor
tending to reduce the average,
I'm connection with She above nroof
of the 10 per cent. advance in railway
wages in one year. it should no remem-
Tered that the decline in prices begun
~ 1908 continues.
If the Democrats are willing to ac-
o'it the pay of pathway labor as the mosy
accurate barometer of wages. the Re
publican party can cali 10 the witness
stand ~l.3l2,3311 railway employees to
testify 70 tlle TACT that, measured by
what it VIII buy. ;heir income of 1901
IS higher than it Vas in 1897. and near
~ half a million of them can trnthfully
affirm that they received no compersa-
ton whatever in ,S9I where. according
to the above system of average eompen-
sation, tley now divide some S2g5,0O0.-
wv ailong laem. or about $36S apiece.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

tariht. SJnuI1 l
from entry@ ali ~ 49,. = '
cared install y. =
rc~saryofrs ,nd .j;t.I,,. ~; H., ~
Mn. man mo- -. sla,Tt H. a ~ 1
Gyor.l a,-.,,o# -, 49,, G5a - w
iaollv lvip.+ ,, A., ,,,l r.h;ah ~.
,y,,far o,. .t4is.l .iit.i :,
III. Na,.L, I'm "' ~
Inn St,4o-.,,i nn.
ma, ana n,,,tn.i ~ a'''i1 -
ana ,listrtht,,f !.
yailohf. 40 -. ~! v
a. nri a,s ,.int,a n, - ~ = e =
Of Iaaqn,,I 49, - Not't''
san,a 80 whi,I ~. ~ 80 = l7in, i1eS'
did nnt . ~ 'ut
sreb , nm. -.
INA sn.+ra,.. % i'H('"-
an, ,n;nn,. li.;
| acnt'x oyn,as. ,,,i.am,a 80 49,
,mnnlaa =, y ~ Va
the Iow as If stands ,a-a,y
rw,oro ~ -. -.
,.oors ~ 49,. ~ ~ "N
tbo i,r; a,,;o, h,,sas 49,. ~ NV
IN pr.s;Ia,l4 nNa. -, '"- ~ ~
n,oioo, IT, ~. ess ~ .'li " ''le
conyress i, 100, ~ IL, .4 49, w
tha neces,r ~ ~ nn NC ,a,'e' a.ae" enn n w.
,ria Ind. an .n pip'' ..rts. ~ ,he
ravarnman+ :" :. =" ~ - p",yrease ~
en,aanl u.h. = ~. M u ln;,s 81 ene ianu 70
ra 1ancon'n's WI" ,h;. Dui;' MINIS upon ~.
hrarnht nn;, ,nn . . oo.ee. "asei mus W
M ,"t +ra 'iei. leasn. J.,
no;n,e1 A an, sn'elnilens poac,' hs
'n.e ou'' Shouiu oe 10 a4a iffisatlop
sa,S $500. Se'1es aiu ,erlltofles III
~ +ha me-, as WE. e'a.ie tie peol'e
w - 'ot"' son'i,''i'ties 10 neip 'asl'-
$500 aAu a. WIN S'lliliI''s het.,eu re-
$3.50, ~ - :'.ale A'"s """ lesuiat'ohS
s.,an ~ : Iiis''iol.. ~ 'lNeMise re-
49, ~ :. Is "n,'t VIZ "sIii'sl 'hiS
lo!,'s q, - ''lne, 'n't t"e ieclaiilaeon
-, ~ 81 Vne attp iai'us Mli en-
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
Two Judge. with Political pa.t,.

I5%enlocTacy can a1wnys be depended
on to blunder. The nomination of Judge
Parker was a blunder, because he re
ceived his early political training from
ID. e. Hill, one of the most notorious
wlre-pullcrs and workers in devious ways
New York has produced. The nomina-
ton of ID. Cady lIerrick for G~overnoY
of New York, also was a blunder. be
cause he was boss of the Democratic
machine" at Albany before his election
to the bench. The Albany smacline''
has a reputation as %unenviable as Tam
many's.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07


.N'.tilt1 g1'il hetier Illustrate the IN
unit tipaeltN pI the Democratic party
AoI "94is the wrong lhlnG at the rlsht
moment IMAM ITS attempt To OUTAGE
industrial conditions Win
tile paid statement of its campaign text
oooNL ih"t business depression OF ms
year IS greater than Was that OF lS33 and
is,i-.
As taere are as many million -Nmer.-
can voters rs there are millions engaged
~ !AdliSsital pursuits whose experience
spans tue decade. and who know TINS
/" be most fortunately false, there IS No
lieel To waste TIM IN r%efuting 1T. The
democratic depression that prevailed
from ls95 10 iSJi paralyzed industry IN
every section of the United States, II
us plllch was felt in every home. The
business depression of CAS- year is so
largely a iisment of Democratic imagi-
halioh tlat 1T reqrnres a magnitying
glass to be seen. and what there is of
ii is rapidly fading from sight as the
prospects of a great Republican victory
become more certain.
but tle Democratic campaign book is
mol saNsiied with ms grotesque gcnerali-
zi'on' SO IL attempts TO controvert the
iNehub!lcan claim of prosperous times III
lafin. once and WORKSHOP with the as
sertioh that no one is better OH by rea-
son of Increased incomes hpc1.fSa the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

1--WE do not have to cues. at our con
victions, and then correct the guess if
1t seems unpopular. The p~rincipIcs
which we profess are those in which
VIC believe with heart and soul and
strength. Men may differ from. us;
but they cannot accuse us of shiftines.
or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS letter of ac-
ceptance.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
MISUNDERSTANDING THE SPHINX

Come all We Bryan Democrats,
Your peerless leader sinks:
Come all We bloated plutocrats.
Forget your former kinks;
The banners 1oat for and you must vote
for
Methuselah and the sphinx.
Come all We scattered Democrats
That sulk like frightened minks.
SO lean that we can see your Stats,
AS hungry rs the lynx.
The banners float for and you must
vote for
Methuselah and the sphinx.
Come all We hopeless Democrats.
While Parker thinks he thinks,
Climb off the ship like frightened rats,
Before the old thing sinks;
The banners float for and you must
vote for
Methuselah and the sphinx.
Chicago Chronicle.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
Democratic Financial Management,

On the LIST of July, 1892, the last year
of the Harrison administration the TOTAL
bonded deb of the United States was. in
round numbers. $3.50. 100000. On the LIST
of July, 1897. the last year of the sec
ond Cleveland administration, the totnl
bonded debt was SS43, 100000. an in
crease of S25S.00o,0 900 during four years
of perfect peace.
July /, 1892. the annual interest
charge OH the public debt was $zz.So3.
600. July 1, 1897. it was S34,3S7, 900.
an increase of Sl1.494,OO 0 during four
years of Democratic administration.
y party that cannot administer the
government during a short period of
-four years without largely increasing tho
public debt and the annual interes. n.-
count is not fit to be entrusted with the
control of affairs.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
The last few years of Repuh,;c

The last few years of Republican ad-
ministration have added untold millions
to the agricultural wealth of the country
by opening new markets for farm pro
ducts at constantly improving prices. The
beauty Of the Republican policy of pro
lection is that it develops manufactur
ing and agricultural interests on paral-
lei lines,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

According to astronomers it is about
% t~rillions Of miles, as the crow fies,
from the earth to Alpha Centauri, the
nearest fixed star. 1t is about the same
distance from Esopus to the White
House by the Democratic route.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
Well Meritcd rr,bnt..

In a leading editorial in Maxwelrs
Talisman. George II. Maxwell, one of
the best informed men on irrigation in
the United States says:
And those of this generation who will en-
Joy these hsne1'- >ad advantages and the
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
Convincing Testimony.

Good times under Republican admin
i~Stration has provided the better wages.
and the economy of the American peo-
PIE has piled up the means of colltent-
ment and happiness. as is evidenced by
the following statement of the number
Of depositors and deposits in the savings
banks of the United States for the eleven
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

aud 1894, to which the campaign book
Inadvertently directs attention, was
marked by q falling off in deposits of
over S37,0o0,oOO in one year. Between
1898 and 1908 the average due each
lcpositor increased from $500 to SALT.
More significant than the increase in
deposits is the fact that in 1908 there
were 2,474,629 absolutely new savings
bank depositors in the United States.
marking an increase of nearly so per
cent. during a period when the total
population only increased "a per cent.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
What the Figure. Prove

1t will be observed that these six dis
%tinctive classes of railway employees. en-
lracing almost half of all the railway
employees in the United States c91.4T5
in 1908 against 3G3,oG3 in 1897, were
receiving an average daily compensation
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
Col. wri9ht's su mar

Turning now to the direct comparison
of the advance in wages and cost of liv-
ing during the period under review. the
Democrats affect the greatest contempt
for the government statistics, which,
under the able, conscientious and I'M
biased direction of Carroll ID. Wright,
present the following instructive sum
mary:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
Prniae from a Democratic Newspaper.

Prnise from a Democratic Ncwspnper.
The New York Times, one OF the
Democratic newspapers which has been
denouncins President RooseyeIt's Philip
pine policy, recently printed an editorial
leader on the settlement Of the Eriars'
lam question. The article concludes:
"lt is creditahle both 10 the intelligence
and the humanity of the government"
If the Tines was less partisan it could
truthfully say that every act of the
Roosevelt administration in dealing will,
the Philippine question was creditabIe
TIC the United States.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07

eth cxpeuditures of the Nation have
been managed in a spirit of ccnnomy
as far removed from waste as from
niERardliness; and in the future every
effort will be continued to secure an
economy as strict as is Consistent with
acknowledgements letter Of acccptanus.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-10-07
average for 1soo.1soo-1ooo.

Course Of employment. wages hours IF abor. weekly earnings and retail prices
DOB ~
lReLatse numbers mnut on basis OF axGage for lsn1sa 1900 -
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
Don CARIVEEHAl
jolt JNSTON.

The Columbia Fair was this
weeks attraction. Quite a num-
Der Of our citizens attended. The
pickpocket as usual got consider
able amount. NJ. J. w. Sawyer OF
this place lost his ticket. AS b.
had before lost good sum of
money, be was OH the alert and
had it III /. secure pocket
Mr.. R. w. Price has commenced
work on six room cottage for
Mr.. James A. Richardson Mr..
David Howard will erect q dwell
ling on the lot adjoining the one
new owned by Mr.. D. R. strotber
Mr.. J. P. Buzhardt who is 8
big saw mill man finding co]ored
labor inefficient applied to the
immigration bureau for a number
of workmen. A few weeks since
about seven arrived direct from
Scotland. They are intelligent,
quick to lcarn, and SO far are
proving perfectly satisfactory in
every respect.
Our Johnston Baptist, church
Raszrepresen..ed at Roxy Greek
UnIonEmeeting by sMessrs. r. n:
LottJ. w. Grim. Sr. and B. +.
Lewis. A good crowd assem- bled on
Saturday, and q most interesting
meeting was held.
Mrs. M. A. Huiet has been in
Augusta for the past week at the
bedside of ner sister, Miss Eliza
Minis, who has undergone a sell
Gus and painful operation. Miss
Eliza has many friends here who
are in deep sympathy with her.
Mr.. P. N. Lott has gathered
several dollars worth of pecans
from a tree not yet eight years old.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
"A Representative Citizen of
Plum Branch Opposes Calhoun
County, Giving Good Rea-
SONS Therefor.
ED1roR OF THE ADVERTISER /:


Please allow me space to con-
graduate Brother Bacon for the
stand he has taken in the new
county craze. The papers should
keep the subject before the peo-
pie. is a vital question when
properly and thoughtfully con-
sidered. A few disgruntled lndi-
viduals, for their interests and
not for the interest of the masses,
will, if it be possible, deceive
some of the best people in the
land. First, what does it cost to
organize new county? Let every
reader stop and consider. There
i. the court house and jail. Well,
says Mr.. McC,rmickite, "Oh, the
towr and Mrs. Mccormick will
do that part" Now, that, if proper
lv carried out, will be small
item, all else considered.
Where is your road machine,
mules to handle that. machinery
aud wagon to move the chaiu
gang? Aud there will :oe the same
officers 70 pay tha, the old coun-
ties have and the entire parapher-
MALTA thereto belonging.
How much more? A lot more.
What does it cost to run the
court? What does it cost to build
the bridge? Furthermore, how
will this proposed new county
obtain the means TO build them?
Now, just hero lct us suppose
and Il wise suppositlon it is when
we consider he long drought that
we are baving-tEat we were to
have a freshet like unto the one
of 'SS or SO. What would. be the
cost of rebuilding. all of the
bridges on Little river, Stevens.
Lorgcaip, Hand Labor, Cuffy
Town creeks and several small
stre-ns that must be bridged. 1t
is simply this: 1t would bank
rupt the county. For fear that l
tax your space and patience |
will close for this timo but will
give you more lateron
!. Don CARIYERHALD.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
Cold Spring.

Be on the lookout for mercies.
The more We look for them the
more of them we will see. Bless
ings brighten when we count them.
Out of the determination of the
heart the eyes see If you want
to be gloomy there is enough to
keep you gloomy; if you want to
he glad there is enough to keep
ycu glad. Say, "Bless the Lord,
o, my soul, and forget not all his
benefits" Better lose count in
enumerating blessings than lose
your blessings in telling over your
troubles. "Bs thankful unto him,
and bless his name.-Sel.
The union meeting of the second
division of the Edgefeld associa-
ton met with Republican church
last Saturday aud Sunday. The
churches were not all represented.
The meeting on Saturday was
very good indeed. The spirit that
o,rvaded the entire congregation
was that Of brotherly love. The
The congregation filled the house
or Sunday. There were several
good talks made'by different breth-
rem. Then came the sermon Oh
State Missions. A collection
amounting to fifteen dollars aud
five cents was taken.
Rev. J. P. Mealing, who is get
ting old in years, yet young in
spirit, was present and made
several good short talks. We trust
that God will spare this good
mans life yet many years. Th'
next union will be at Parksvllle.
Mrs. P. R. Waits AID Miss Nc
knight, from Modoc. visited Mrs.
Hugh Waits last Friday.
DR., 81 ckwell and his good wife
from Parksvllle visited Rose Cot
tage yesterday. Dr.: Blackwell told
us that It, q Talb2rt, Jr., is very
| ill. We extend our prayers and
sympathy to the entire family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bodie have a sick
child.
We need a rural FREQ delivery
route in our. community. The
money is in Washington for this
purpose and route would not
make our taxes any higher but
help to make our post office pay
more and bring cur mails to our
door. 1t would also turn sixty
dollars per mouth loose in our
community. We cen get this
route if some one will work II up.
VINO will take hold of it
We were III Laurens and Spar
lanburg some weeks ago and were
told that Congressman Johnson
had established these routes over
This entire district and we believe
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
Sure 81

tits said that's a|fhting sis. sure
except deaf and dlssstax ss,zbilt Chat
ia not altogetherslrue Dr.. Kings
New D scovery ffcrf sumption
is a sure cure ORAL dung and
throat troubles.E thousands can
testify to that .&B. Van
Metre Of Shepherdl dloNll, w. Va,
says 81 had a severe case of Bron-
chitis and for a earfried every
thing ] heard Of, b1tg tsno relief.
One bottle of Dr.. King'ssNeW Dis
covery then cured mesabs alutely."
It's infallihle for Group, Whnop-
ing Cough, Grip, Pneumonia and
Consumption. Trysitll,s s guar
anteed by 4 :EsEs. .5s:,
The Penn DRUassToRE.
Trial bottles free Regular sizes
SOC, $1.00.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
A Startling Test.

To save life, DR.. T. G.. Merritt,
of No. Mehoopany, Pa, made a
startling test resulting in a WON
derful cure. He writes, "a patient
was attacked with violent hemor-
rhages, caused by liberation of
the stomach. I had often found
Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach aud liver troubles
so I prescribed them. The patient
gained from the fist, and has n,t
had an attack in IA moEths. j
Electric Bitters are positively
guaranteed for Dyspepsia, lndi-
gestlon, Constipation and Kidney
troubles. Try them. Only SOC
at
THE PENN DRUG STOLE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
the same could be done here if
some one would undertake it
Rose COTTAGE.
Made Young Again.

"one of Dr.. Kings Nsw Life
Pills each night for two wetk Ks has
put me i'll my teens again"
writes D. H. Turner Of Dempsey
town, Pm. They're the best in the
world for Liver, Stomach AMI
Bowels. Purely vegetable. Never
grippe Only 25c at
THE PENN DRUG STORE.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
Trespass Notice /!

All persons ara positively warn
ed not to hunt, fish or trespnss in
any manner whatsoever on our
lands or premises, as we will
vigorously enforce the law against
anyone found lrespassing III dis
regard of this legal warming.
JAS. T. OUz1s,
DIR. w. D. OrZTs.
w. 7. & O. a. K1NA1RD.
JAS. B. ToMrKINs,
Mrs. A. N. BeATwR1GHT,
Mrs. r. N. BLOCKER.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
INFORMATION.

subscription 2riee-~@-- to any
address for one r-"H- ior ,&
months, 75c; fl s. Is, QUO,
Payable IN advay eas
Rales for AGvezilstEs-Une inch
first 'rsertion, S1.OO; each subsequent
Insertion, SOC. Want Nn'ices, one cent
tler ord, each ;a-ec'ic- Other local
.,otices, ten Gel Sc p51.iiir .for first IN
,artion; five ceEts PEI inc for each
subsequent insertion. obituaries ana
Tributes Of Respect, Notices of Thanks,
ana al. personal notices of a polltlcal
nature, are charged for as regular ad-
yertl,ements. Liberal contracts made
for thee, six, and twelve months
Write fur terms.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02

The latest bulletin of the census
bureau. on vital statistics shows
that the death rate in Charleston
is greater than that of any other
city in the United States, this is
due largely to the great number
of colored people who inhabit the
city. When the census was taken
IN 1900 the death rate per 1000
colored people was 37.5 per cent,
and 25.6 among white people.
The death rate of Savannah and
Jacksonville is but little less than
Charleston. The sanitary condi-
tons among the negroes is so bad
as to invite disease Of all kinds
which spreads among the white
people. ?
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02

A general feeling, says the An
derson Advocate, has been bcilt
rp that cotton futures is mighty
good thing to let alone. Aside
from the moral feature of it, it is
too uncertain, it is too dangerous.
It is the most lnsidious form Of
gambling known. for the man who
goes into it becomes absorbed in
it and neglects all his other busi-
ness, if he has any.
Nothing Injuries mans credit
with the banks, or with safe busi-
ness men, quicker than to / It it
be known that he il speculating
in futures.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
Quick Arrest.

]. A. Gulledge of Verhenn, Ala.
was twice in the hospital from a
severe case Of piles causing "a
tumors. Af,er doc c'ors. and all
remedies failed, Buck lens hrnioa
Salve quickly arrested further in
flammation and cured him. II
conquers :ches aud kills pain %,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2, 1904.

On Tuesday next who will it
be, Parker or. Roosevelt I? The
election of tbe former means place
aud prosperity, while the election
of the latter means race friction,
and humiliation to the southern
people.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02

A contest, by the defeated Re
publican candidate fer congress,
isusually the seqael to the Federal
electicus. DO MT strengthen the
negro candidates case when the
contest comes by absenting your
self from the polls on Tuesday
next.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1904-11-02

is now ready With full Shelves full counters full tables upy TO-
wants and needs of the Edg4fed public
WE spent week New York rsnsackog the Wholesale gu
of to find latest ye and tn. bestln guilty
Come see our goods get prices Will be convlnceha
succeeded buying 6rcss n"ichandlse at very sa
figures.
Our stock of elotnpg we'll selected aud is marked at prfs
suit all! We guarantee the quality ne the best
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS. SHIRT WAIST GOODS an nl
of the new trimmings
Large stock of dependable shoes r ladies Men and CheH
TRY our Shoes and you will be satis a better can pc
HATS We all of the latest shapes aud coors OF hatt
very low prices.
We are headquarters underwear Come aud let US show y
We will hot be undersod. We toug g early bongh.in lag
quantities from headquarters and he New York Store
save you money
aR-Let us show you and we will s4ll yru