Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-02-22
All varieties of cabbage plants
for sale now at

admired by all who have seen and
heard it. Wonder who will be the
happy winner?
Begin the preparation of your
acre for the corn contest. The inter
est and enthusiasm will run higher
this year than ever before. Urge
your neighbor to enter.
For Sale: 800 bundles of fod-
der, cured and housed without being
wet by rain. Delivered anywhere in
town. Apply at The Advertiser
Office.
Judging from the large number
of sea coast cabbage plants that are
being sold in Edgefeld, the people
of the town and county ale planting
to have anablndance of pot Ticker"
next summer.
Wheat and oats show marked i'm
provement since the recent rains
and it is within the range of posi-
bilities that good yield may yet
be made in spite of the cold wealth
er before Christmas.
The last nominee in the subscrip-
ton contest is Miss Matte E. Cheat
ham, of Wofford, the daughter of
Mr.. S. Cheatham. She starts off
with about 10000 votes the first
week. A good beginning is half the
battle.
The interior of the store of Mes
srs. w. E. Lynch 6 Co is being
beautifully repainted, which gives
it 9 spring-like appearance. When
the improvements are completed,
this will be one of the most attract
i've stores in town.
If you have a niece, sister, cousin
or sweetheart who is in The Adver-
tiser's contest, give her your assist,
ance and help her to win the piano.
Some young lady will win the valua-
BILE instrument which will be an or
uament as well>as a great blessing
to her home.
Read carefully the very excellent
article on our front page by Mr.. E..
N. Smith, in which he tells how he
made more than l2l bushels of corn
on his acre last year. The acre
netted him a profit of seventy odd
dollars.
Mrs. IL. E. Bunch and Mrs. j. O.
Marshall entertained at Mrs. Mar
shall's home at Modoc in honor of
their cousin, Miss Ersel Ellis of Due
West on the 23rd. For this func-
ton very unique invitations we're
issued.
For Rent: The, Harrison house
of seven rooms on Columbia street,
barn and outBuildings also three
rooms in the Parker building AAspsT
plysto s,s Z - s;
N. &c. Parker.
The county treasurer says be is
flooded With letters asking about
taxes, and that most of them ask
for a reply by return mail. Owing
to the. large number, he can not re-
ply Immediately to all of themsbut
will give them the earliest attention
possible.
Mr.J D. Quarles, one of the
most prosperous farmers of the Red
Hill section, will have the largest
prize patch of corn this year that
we have yet heard of. He has a field
of seven acres that he will prepare,
fertilize and cultivate as it were but
a prize acre.
We asked Alb Clark, an old darkey
at Edgefeld what breed of
chickens he considered best. he re-
piled: All kinds has merits. De
w'te ones is de easiestto find; but
de black ones is de easiest to hide
aftah you gifts 'em. Anderson In
telligencer.
For Sale: A number one buggy
horse. Works well in wagon and
plow and is good saddler. Apply
to r. B. Cain,
At the College.
Mr.. w. II. Turner returned yes
terday from New York, where he
spent three weeks very pro6tably,
purchasing a large spring stock for
the Corner Store. Already his new
goods are arriving and being open
ed. Mr.. Turner'S stay in New York
would have been pleasant as well as
profitable but for the very severe
weather, snow and sieet falling
much of the time.
Mr. NJ T. M. Hammond came to
Edge6eld Monday, and brought a
load of peas, which he sold for more
than $4,000. In having some pro
duct of the farm which can be con.
yerted into cash at this season OF