Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1905-07-12
The duller the days the harder
Mr.. J. Ru5enstein works and the
more be adyertises. AS result be
is selling the goods.

Mr.. j. Ruoenste1n WOrKs ana Cne
more be adyertises. AS a result he
is selling the goods.
Mr.. w. R. Covar accompanied
Mr.. Lewis P. Covar to his home
in Orangeburg on Thursday, re-
turning on Saturday.
Young man, don't fatter your
self that you have made an i'm
preston when girl smiles at you.
Perhaps che is too well bred, to
laugh.
Mr.. A. S. Tompkins has return
ed after spending a fortnight at
Chick Springs. He reports very
favorably upon the social atmos-
phere and youth-restoring water
of this popular res ort.
Our pretty young friends from
Augusta, Kisses Stella Walker and
Lizzette Randall, are again in our
midst and all EdgeGeld is brigh-
Ter aud happier by reason of their
presence.
Dr.James S. Byrd. who has
been very favorably received b7
the public since he recently open
ed his office in our town, will at
tend the State Dental association
at White Stone Springs the latter
part of this week.
A New York judge has decided
that a newspaper is not lega lily
responsible for the character of
the advertisements that appear
in it's columns. the advertiser
alone being responsible for dam
ages in The courts.
Notwiths tanding the fact that
the summer girl wears so few
clothes, and those few are very
filmy and gauzy, yet it requires
about fourteen trunks to trans
port her wardrobe to the seashore,
mountain resort or watering"
place.
The EdgeGeld merchants have
only sold about one fifth as much
corn as they did last year. From
the present outlook, however, il
appears that a much larger guam
tity will be sold next year. Had
it rot been for the latter rains the
corn crop would be almost total
failure in many sections.
We conversed with several rep
resentative citizens from different
sections. Of the county concerning
the liquor question on Saturday
last, three of whom were formerly
very ardent supporters of the dis
These gentlemen all
agreed that the dlspensary would
be voted out three to one.
On July the 4th there arrived
little son at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J, w. Peak, and
little daughter at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. W.. A. Byrd. Master
Peak has already made an engage
ment with Miss Byrd to take her
to Centre Spring pic.ic IN his
automobile and has engaged the
editor of the ADvER1IsER to be
his chauffeur.
The members of the Chronicle
staff have all hied themselves
away to- the springs-Brethren
Bacon and Cheatham to White
Stone aud Brother Russell to
Centre Spring. The Dragons
will lbe in mortal trepidatlon,
when this intelligence reaches
them, leet cur friend drink the
spring dry before the picnic. 1t
is up to Capt. Blocker to despatch
a courier at once with peremptory
orders.
The gospel of happiness is one
that every woman should lay to
heart. What it means to a mall to
come home at night to a cheerful
wife no one but be who has had
to fight the hard battle of life
knows. If be is prosperous it is
an added joy; but it is in mis-
fortune that it shines like a star
in the darkness. A complaining
wife can kill the last bit of hope
and courage in sorely troubled
heart, while a cheerful one gives
new courage 20 begin the fight
over agaill.-Ex.
Mr.. w. G. Reynolds, the new
night superintendent of the cot
ton mill, has arrived and has en-
tered upon the discharge of his
duties. He ls q practical and very
successful mill man, having
studied the business since he was
nine years of age. Mr.. Reynolds
came from Concord N. c., where
he has been in the employ of a
large mill. He will bring his
family from Concord to reside in
Edgefeld, and we trust that hey
will make our town their perma-
uent home.
Mr.. J. Frank Fair has been