Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1911-08-16

InaI lie is WalUlnS 10 purchase aii
airship instead of an auto.
Fresh shipment of Legering's
coffees. Try them and you would
be pleased with quality aMnfice.
B. TimRonps.
The faithful court-crier, Mr..
James Zimmerman, was at his post
and sent forth the usual stentorian
calls despite the soaring mercury.
Miss Grace Dobson has returned
from very pleasant visit of a
month to her brothers in Beech Is
land and Augusta.
The first bale of cotton last sea-
son was bought on September 18th
by w. w. Adams q Co., from Mr..
R. N. Broadwater for l3t cents.
Mrs. R. J. Parks, of Augusta,
and Mrs. J. L. Hardy, of Savannah,
have been spending several days In
Edgefeld with their sister, Mrs.
Hugh Wates.
Beautiful assortment of summer
buggy robes at reasonable prices.
Edgefeld Mercantile Co.
We havejust receivedour celebl ated
Studebaker wagons, all sizes. Will
son q Cantelou.
Have you ever tried the Shiver
Spring mineral water for stomach,
liver, kidney and bladder trouble?
Fresh shipment just received.
B. Timmons.
:. Newt. Broadwater has 80 acres
of cotton that will make him 80
bales. He brought the first bale of
the season to the Edgefeld market
last year, but says he will not head
the list this time.
Lost: A small purse near depot
Wednesday night last, contains
name of Miss Salina O'Hara. Find
er will leave at The Advertiser
office.
It is but little more than month
now before the S. G. G. / will he
open again, entering upon the ses-
sion of l91l-12. The outlook now
is that the session will be very
successful one.
DR.. G. P. DeVore will leave to-
day for Southport, N. c., to visit
his niece, Mrs. James Thompson.
He will return about first Of Sep
tember accompanied by Miss Mary
Butler and the two sons of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thompson.
For Sale: The Harrison Place in
town of Edgefeld, Columbia Street.
Seven room residence, servant house,
Barn, Cow-shed, good
we'll. For particulars apply to M.
c. Parker, Edgefeld, or t. Garrett
Talbert, Parksyille, S. G..
In this sisue the Beaver Dam
Mill and announces that new gins
have been purchased and that with
the new equipment the oil mill
ginnery will be able to gin 1875
bales day. This improvement and
enlargement has been made to re-
lieve the congestion.
The condition of Capt. w. H.
Brunson and Mr.. NJ. N. Holstein
remains practically unchanged. At
times their condition shows slight
improvement but it is only tempora-
ry. Owing to their age, their
friends and loved ones fear that
neither of them will ever be well
again.
We are pleased to know that the
farmers of the county are learning
the value of winter legumes. Mr..
David Strother has been sowing
vetch for several years with highly
satisfactory results. He told the
writer that he expects to SOW about
200 pounds of vetch seed this fall.
SO faithful is our friend and neigh
Dor, Brooks Dunovant, to his du-
ties and so seldom does be leave,
we are apprehensive that his depart
ure from town to-day will bring
down another flood similar to that
of two weeks ago. He needs the
rest, so Joy go with him. Well
risk the flood.
Whooping cough has been re-
ported in some parts of the county
for some time and, it has now reach
ed Edgefeld, claiming the little
folks in The Advertiser home as it's
first victims. "They" say that this
is the best season for children to
have it, but we are of the opinion
that there is no best time for
whooplng cough.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bush, of
Spartanburg, accompanied by their
daughters, Mrs. l. A. Rigsby and
Misses Ola and Annie Bush, are
visiting Mrs. Bush's sisters, Mrs.