University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner.! Published every Wednesday at two dollars a! a year In advanee. Wednesday, May 20, 1908. ]" I School Board Kai*en Sali?riei?. > The board of trustees of the Greenwood _ Graded schools bus raised the salaries ot a,l." tne teacberc. 11 We did noi learn bow much the ralRe w?b ] In each case, but It was no doubt, made on what was regaided an equlable basis. . We understand that all of the teachers do Dot receive the same salary, bui they are paid in propotlon lo the grade taught, amount ot wora done and possibly other cuusldera- 1 Hons. Tne salary of Prof. N. M. Salley ihe super lntendant was raised Mora $1.2011 to 51.000 and tbat of Prof. E. P. Allen from $720 to 5WV. Since writing the above, we learn tbat the Increase In the salaries of the other teachers rauged from S2.50 to So., per month. (jreeuwood Journal, .Mr. Enoch Xance III. Major F. W. R. Nance and Mr. S. F. Xance went Monday to nee Mr. Enoch Nance, who Is very sick with pneumonia. The Major Is to be congratulated on bringing up a family x of useful and deserving men. It is hoped tbat V they may all live long and continue to contribute to the public good. Plra-ant Vlnlt. A. C. Bowie and his son Elbert Bradley y Bowie, a bright boy of 17 years, called at the Press and Banner office yesterday. We tried to get Mr. Bowie to say that be would turn k the young man over to us lo learu the prlntlDg business. He Is bright and sturdy and would undouotedly succeed. ( O Itt'wnrd. Will be paid for proof to convict anv one Interfering with nr damaging our Power L'ops. Savannah River Power Company, 2m H. A. Orr, President. Good House for Kent. After Septemter 1st, my bouse on Magazine Hill will be for rent. Large comfortable house, ?-xle??Mve grounds, pr)0d waler aDd " outhouses. Apply Mrs. M. C. (iary. Fotulo Slips. I have received notice that potato slips will j b* In this week. 'loose having ordered please vl take notice and come for them with the cash. pe May20ih. Amos JB. Morse. ; CI James S. I'errin ia Town. m #01 Mr. Jumps S. Perrln, lormerly of Abbeville but now of Yazoo City, Miss., Is In towu. He (J Is the picture of good health and the embodi- y m?nt of good spirits. M?ny frieud? are always glad to see blm In Abbeville. He Is a K good judgqof up-to-date progressive towns, j< He sa>8 tbat Abbeville has grown so that -rr *" " * 1Iho rilupu ne Daroij- rccuguiwu >uv uc Miss Sarah E lls, a pretty young lady from v) near Green wood, sp^nt Saturday and Sunday VV In tbe city wlib relatives. ] Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McCord and II tile eon 'n Williauo of Newberry are spending some w time tiere wltu Mrs. W. L. McCord. Tbe Juvenile Missionary Socletv will nell -pt 1ce oream Friday P. M. from 4 to T oclock on (Dl Mr. Longs lawn. Every body come. OH MltsEula Cobb and MIm L<lu Norman ev from Greenwood spent latt Saturday and an Sunday In tbe city, the gueMs of Miss Annie ag McKte. cei ' In 1 th In Memory of Juuics Mcllwalu. tb On April tbe ninth, cuddeniy, unexpected- 1 ly, deatb laid bis c^id cblliy hands on all that ?"' was mortal of James Mcllwaln. In this i,1? death we have tbe oM-repeated warning of A" tbe uncertainty of life. "What I do ihon *Ja knoweth not now; but thou shall kuow here- _ afier.'*?J'bn 13:7. HD Mr. Millwalu was in the fifty-fourth year r.f p* bis age. He was de>-c*nded from Scotch-Irish ancestry and exhibited in bis character tbe ' otorMnff virtnna which have characterized that race. He was a consistent member of 4,1; Green vllie Presbyterian church, a man some- * wbai quiet Hurt reserved lu his manners, bui s*^ sincere and true. His faith was of that sim- T 4 pie steadfast kind which showed itself by A? works aDd not by words. He was particular- w, iy careful of the comfort and happiness of all 4 wltb whom be came Jd contact and always RS accepted whatever fell to biB lot in life with a , cheerful happiness that was a true reflection 4 of bis Christian character. ForR number of j6' years be served as postmaster at. Hodges,?. !0! C .buttbe latter part of his life was devoted 4 to farming. He leaves a Hevoted wife and lel two brothers. N. P. and G. H. Mcllwaln. On)y a abort time ago bis ouly sisier, Mrs. G. W. 4 McKee, passed over the beautiful river |}e Strange It may seem that he has been taken A, )u his days of usefulness but God knows best. ?4 After the funeral services in the presence of a J" large concourse of sorrowing frlenua and loved ones bis precious remains were laid on away In thecemetery at Long Caae, there to "rest In Jesus" until the glorious resurrec- , Hon morn. J i h ID Kirk Again. m Tbe Infant son of Mr. W. W. Bradley, that j*' was recently so sick. Is sick again aud aliect- m ed very macb as In bis previous Illness. i be NOTICE OF Z be ELECTION! th St of t"WTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN id J3| by tbe City Couocil of Abbeville ? mat an election will be held in tbe City of Abbevile on ui June 3rd, 1908, ? (being Wednesday) between the hours m of 8 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., M at the office of the City Clerk of said m city, upon the question of it-suing w coupon bonds of said city to the so amount of Twenty-Five Thousand u Dollars, bearing interest at the rate of live per cent, per annum, payable M semi-annually in any legal tender pi money of the United States, principal payable forty years after date, with B privilege of redemption twenty years \ after date, for the purpose of purchasing, owniug and operating apparatus pi for generating electricity and furnishing electric light works within the City of Abbeville for the use and benefit of said city and its citizens, at which election all qualified registered ? electors shall be eutitied to vote. That those favoring the issue of said K bonds shall vote a ticket on which " shall be written or printed the follow- jl ing: Shall ihe city of Abbeville issue " coupon bonds to the amount of twenty-five thousand dollars, bearing inter- ? est at five per centum per annum, payable semi-annually, principal payable forty years Irom date, with privilege " of redemption after twenty years from ri date, for the purpose of purchasing, " owning and operating apparatus for ^ generating electricity auil furnishing ^ electric light works within the City of 81 Abbeville for the use and benefit of said city and its citizei.s? Yes. Those opposing the issut of said bouds shall vote a similar ticket, ex- w cept that the answer >?"o, shall take K Dlace of the answer, Yes. ? At such election the following snan 1 act as managers of election : W. G. r Chapman, P. A. Cheatham and John ! L. Clark. o J. L. McMii-lax, Mayor. 41 James Chalmers, City Clerk. " May 19, 1908. > M i 1 ford'M I,o<aJs. Dye Easter eggs with Buster Brown dyes at | r M Word's book store. A Dice lineol Easter novelties at Milford's' book store. Easter post cards In ereat variety at Mil-! ford's book store. f K*ep your eyes on the show window Ht Milford's book store. 'j A full line of office and desk supplies at i Mnfold's book store. t ' ?r\(T Hrnn In und When you nave ? mm,.* t,,.... see tbe liue of goods at Alliford's book store. Nuonally's Easter candies will be very lit' tractive. Bold only at .Mll'oid's book more. Tbe picture frames we make are first class Mllford's book store. Post cards received every week at Milford's book store. A good fountain pen at 81.00. Milford's book store. i SMI MILLINERY! g* are*e or small) or price, ^ (J / X ' ? Ready-to-Wear - Some very attractiv Wash (Tu Vhite and Colored Lawns i 40 inch Lawn !)c yard. Colored Lawn riiite Wash Chiffon. White Swiss ai SMli WEST END. | Miss Caroline Graves his returned to Abbe He alter spending awhile with her bomeople at L-tllmer. Miss Nettle Russell en'erlalned tbe Euchre lib Friday afternoon at a very delightful 1 eetlng. Mrs. C. P. Brown will be tbe hosts at tbe next meeting. Mrs. James H. Perrln came home Saturday >m an extended visit to her son Mr. James Perrln In Meridian, Miss. Mrs. Perrln was e guest of Mr*. Allen Shaw In Atlanta for few days on her reiurn. j Ir Abe Rosenberg was over from Greenwood t mrsday visiting bis brother Mr. P. RosenrE ' Mrs. W. C. Sherard has returned to Abbe- 1 lie nitar sDendlng a part of last week In , albalia. Mrs. Lily Ackers has returned to her home < Atlanta after spending some time here f th Miss Mary Lou Smith. . L,ast Tuesday aud Thursday Mrs. L C. HaRII entertained at a snowdrift luncheon. ' lis was u novel and uuique way of display- ] s In the most attractive manner the possibles o! Snowdrift. It must be said bow er that many of our good bouse keepers, d our city is far lamed for them, have long o learned how to use Snow drift most sucsslully. Mrs. Haskell received h?-r guests the front parlor and after a short time ey were Invited into thedinlng room where e tables were arranued. K tempting lunch whs cerved. Veal crock;es, chips, tomatoes with Mayolneeee dressg, cheese straws, biscuits and Iced tea. len delightful silver and pound cake was tided. Ea<cb guest bad as a place card a ok of receipts for which Snowdrift is used d a tiny bucket of snowdrift daintily wrapdin tissue paper was given as souvenirs the occasion. diss Kittle Perrin came down from Greenlie Saturday and was the guest of her aunt re. E'ld Calboun until Monday. dr. Clyde Morgan was In Monroe, N. C., for i^rat days last week. diss Annie M*l Thompson of Sherman, saw Is the charming guest of Miss Helen C bite. 2 dr. and Mrs. J. Allen Smith Jr. are at home s aln after a months stay at Hot Springs, k k. drs. V. D. Lee has been in Bordeaux for a t v days visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary Mclnth. Vlr. and Mrs. W. T. Cunningham of Mon;ey spent Saturda'y In the city with Mrs. iura Love and Miss Mnrv IUskln. drs. Ethel Lindsay of Wasuington, Ga., Is te spending awhile with her sister, Mrs. G. Culvert. I ? IMiuhmh Vnra'nnd will attend the I c 'uniou at Birmingham Id Juue as Sponger d rtheS. r. Division. Miss .Norwood wlil go 'I i 10 Meridian Mississippi to be an attend- a tat the weddibg of Miss Maude Williams s >o is so pleasantly rememberKl in our city, t VIr. James Perrln ol Yaz io CHy Miss. Is In v e city for a short visit to relatives and t lends. Mr. Perrln has not visited Abbeville a number of year?; while there are a great J any changes anions his relatives and n lends still inere are many who remember t m pleasant y and are delighted to welcome r m bacR home. t Mrs. Frank McGee is here from Spartan- t irg visiting her mother Mrs. T. P. Quarles. s Mrs. Lewis Perrln has gone to Greenville to e end awhile with her home people. \ Mrs. T. G. White has returned after a 8 easant visit to Mrs. Tench Poole in Mew- c srry and Mrs. Augustus W. Smith in Spar- t nburg. Miss Virginia Morgan of Monroe, N. C., has t en in the city for the past week the guest r Mis. W. C. DuPre. ( An interesting match game waB played at t ie Ball Park Friday afternoon between f mron and Abbeville. Scores 7?3 in favor t Sharon. Kev. s. fj. ireniiBB Fpeuia pari 01 ihki ween i Char'estou. There was no service at the plscopal church Sunday as Mr. Prentiss ent to Wllllngtnn to bold services. Mr. Frank Cllukscnles came up from Colmbia Friday and stayed with bis parents r. and Mrs. James CUnkscales at Monterey Lttil Monday. Mr. CUnkscales I" laktng u putse In Law ?tSouth Carolina University. Miss Leila Brownlee, one of Anderfon's ost attractive young ladles w:;S ibe guest of rs. W. T. McFall several days Ihsi week. Mrs. Chalmers Haddon and Muster Chal ere Hatidon of Troy ara here spending a hlle with Mrs. W. E. Hill. Mr. Raymond Fretwell has been bere for verai days from Anderson the guest of Mr. aroJd McFall. Mr. W. . Nlckles of Hodges was la town onday. Mrs. S. C. Riley of Calhoun Falls was shopng In the city last Friday. Mr. aud Mrs. H. H. Hill have returned from altlmore. Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Seal tpent Monday In Mania. Dr. L T. Hill was In Atlanta Monday on -ofetsloual business. Abbeville 6, Hodge* 5. A close game was played between bbeville and Hodges at Hodges on riday. John Miller pitched a good ame for Abbeville, allowing only five its. Emerson pitched for Hodges, ih1 lined number of Abbeville batters lit the hits came w hen needed t* tmi. i . nc:n ?>. JJIUK UCI11I1U IUC Ulftl) 1*1 Ui*l 111 el LI n first and Hoy Miller on short playJ a good prairie for Abbeville. In the first inning Link,s throw oni right field to third, cutting oft' a miner was a feature. Hodges was ne score ahead in the ninth but on a ase-on-balls, a two-bagger by Roy Iiller and a hit by Stevens put the core 0 to 5 in favor of Abbeville. .11 a<) Ooji. Ono rlnv Inst wppk Rnmn rhlld In tnlklnp rati Senator Graydon's little girl about a light sore on her leg suggested that If the blld have a dog to lick It It would get well, lenator Graydon bad a setter pup and bis Ittle girl was disposed to try the experluent. She sayb, now that the pup did not Icti the sore but that It did put its mouth on t. lu a lew d?j8 the dog ehowid evidences if disease of some kind, and Senator GrayIon hart it locked up. It remained there lor , few days, but yesterday it brc.ke out and ilt. several other dogs lu the neighborhood. Vbl'e It behaved very strangely it Is not hooghtthat the dog was mad, but when It vas recaptured Mr. Graydon bad it killed, 'he head of the dog was cut oil and Bcut to Atlanta to ascertain whether or not It had abbleB. Morsc'h IjOCiiIn. We have the right price on the right kind ?f coal?the best "Jelllco." I will have two cars of "Blue Gem" coal, m, ie in the frpfot tinrn 1 ni'f11,11 vnu ever saw. little higher thnn the beat Block Jelllco, >ut burns like Cut pine. Come around and cte h first oIhkb coal yard. ,Vill take pleasure in showing you through t. You can see what you are buying belore t in delivered. Coal Is certainly at rock bottom prices. Sow in tbo time to buy to protect jourselt. iVe will arrange the delivery. Why keep your place littered with old iron, >ones, cant oil' rubber tires, shoes, <?c. Gatbor :hem up and bring them to me. I pay a good I price for all such. Amos B. Morse. | i Ti l B Shapes and Sailors in aatter what shape, color, >rou will find it here. Skirts, Shirt 1 e goods and prices. b) Materials. md Muslins at veryattrai 12Jc and 15c Ginghams, special is, G]c, 10c, 121c, 15c and 25c. id Organdies. White Persian Lawn* "Will: rH ni L 1 I 1^1 DANGER IN DELAY. \ Kidney Diseases Are Too Dangerous for Abbeville People to Neglect. The great danger of kidney troubles a that they get a firm hold before the lufTerer recognizes them. Health is gradually uudermiDed. Backache, leadache, nervousness, lameness, soreiess,. lumbago, urinary troubles, iropsy, diabetes and Bright's disease ollow in merciless succession. Don't leglect your kidneys. Cure the kidieys with the certsin and safe remedy, loan's Kidney Pills. John B. Sample, living two miles east of Greenwood, S. C., says: "Several years ago I iioa/1 Hnon'o Ifnotr Pilla anrl the results obtained were very satisfactory, so much so in fact that I gave my name as ao endorser of this remedy. Five years have passed since that time and I am pleased to state that I have had no further use of a kidney remedy. Doan's Kidney Pills permanently cured me and I willingly reendorse them." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 ents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo, s'ew York, sole agents for the United states. Remember the name?Doan's?and ake no other. Practical Forestry. This Is a plea for the wood lands, and Is neant for any one who may read It, bat eepetally for the landowner*, as lhey have tbe lesttny of tbe forests largely In their bands. )tiOH? nbo are living on tbe land as tenant* re Interested In thin vital matter only In a econdary way. And so an appeal to save he forests must be directed mainly to those vho are most directly Interested in them; hat Is, the owners. A country without forests Is one that Is subect to extremes of heat and cold, to dronths, md floods, to a much greater extent than a eooded one. Tbe soli, being lelt exposed. Is nore subject to washing, as any one can see >y looking about them a little at what has aken place where we live. Gullies may be een today In any btlly portion of the State, md many of the leveller parts of the cultlrated areas are partly denuded of tbelr better oil. Tbls of oourse is because tbe soil pantiles, being no longer held together by tbe tree oots. are easily carried away by tbe rains. Tbls, then, suggests that tbe steeper hills ind ravines, which are also usually tbe most ocky portion of tbe farm, should be left In ore?t, as this Is tbe most profitably way to reat such places, jtt Is safe to say that many lelds are being cleared that would far better >e left with tbelr covering of forest. In a general way, the (arm may be divided nto three parts, thus : the cultivated portion, lie pttHl/Ure rnuu, uuu iuc vyuuu muu. a. uu elatlve amounts of each portion will vary vltbln wide bounds, but all farms should jlive a considerable part of tbelr area In orest, and aR suggested above, tbe parts best iulted to be left thus, are tbe steeper slppes ind tbe rougher places. Eicb farm owner >bould give some of bis best tbougbt to tbls subject; just where best to leave the woods, ind also where to allow them to grow again. L'bls will rurnlsb food lor thought. It will be Impossible to outline a plan of .reatment for the pastures and cultivated lelds, wblch constitute a subject distinct from tbe wood lands. It may safely be said, nowever, that there should be a permanent pasture on every (arm, and that a systematic otalion of crops should be practiced, together with betterand more thorough cultivation md manuring. It would perhaps be a good plan in many cases to allow some of tbe worn fields to grow up in pines, which will always :ome up In a few years after cultivation jloses. They are one of the truest friends of Lbo Southern farmer. Now, a lew words, as to tbe treatment of tbe woods, to Insure their permanency and m secure the largest returns. Tbls Is where practical forestry comes In, and lend* Us aid, t>oth towards correcting past errors and to securing better and larger results In the future. All our efforts should take tbe future Into consideration. Such a subject as forestry requires treatment In book form to cover It at all fully. Some iblng* are so obvious, however, that ibey will appeal to the average man. For exnrrplt-, when a tree reacbes Its full growth ?nd decay commences, It Is time to remove It, 'otbHttbe youugeroues may have a chance 10 grow. Such a tree Is encumbering the soli where It grows, an*, as a rule, should be converted Into firewood or whatever else It Is est fined for. And there should be as little wahte as possible, Every part of tbe tree, except Ibe smallest branches, Is useful, and even the small branches may frequently be put to some use. In felling treeB, care should be taken to prevent tbe falling tree from bruising and breaking the brandies of surrounding trees. This can frequently be accomplished, although It :s no i hi way b puspiuiv, ? ..u should be given tbe preference, Id culllDg over the forest, and the others removed. Deformed trees, and all those that do not show a possibility of making good, full Blz'.d trees, are best taken out. If tbe forest is a mixed one, we will find tbe pine, tbe hickory, the oak and many other kinds growing together, and contending with each,other lor tbe mastery. If it is an unmixed foreBt, there will be one predominant species, with perhaps a few trees of other kinds here and there. A plDery is such a forest. Tbe closer the trees stand in the forest, tbe more uniformity of type will there be, and the fewt r side branches. When they are very thick, they cannot make large trees, but will be useful as stakes, posts, poles, aud the like. If they are not so thick on tbe ground they will maki good saw timber. Thus, bj thinning, we can encourage the growth o large trees. It would be impossible In a short sketch tc give more than an outline ol what can b( done in tbe lineol practical forestry. Som< perhaps believe that forestry is something im practical, and does not touch tbem in theii every day 11 re. On the contrary, it is one o ibe most directly practical of all the sciences Nearly, if not quite, all ol the civilized countries of the world, are practicing forestry, anc ihohoti,,, the more nerfec Is tbe system of forest preservation. It 1h t demonstrated fact that tbe yearly wcod cut o a piece of forest growth can be very greatlj Increased by a jud clous method of cutting Lack of method means waste, and there bai already been enormous waste. In forestry as elsewhere, a stitch In time saves nine. I we wish to leave a good heritage to those wh< will come after us, then we must exerclw forethought and care. We should, use th< natural resources that are ours, but Itlsalsi true that we should not waste them, as ou: ultimate welfare Is directly dependent 01 them, Thos. Tolbert. ??? , ! I II ||, .i? f ^YG( this week MtlSlil size (be it remnants ? they last. Vaists. White Y i :t\\e prices. 10c. T ~ . 3. India Linons | JUitl l TTs and Si 3Y GC Union Meeting;. The upper division of Abbeville Association will meel with Walnut Grove Baptist church, May 30 and 81.1908. 10 a. m. DevotlooM lea by J. V. Young. 10.80 a.m. Aid should be given by every church to the Orphanage and the Aeed Preachers' Board. L J. Davie, F. F. McMahan, A. M. Bonds, H. K. Williams. ii-i.l n. m. The churches and Ministerial Education. J.V.Young, J. K. McGee, Q. R. Tolbert. M. McGee." 12 m. Some reasons /or State Missions. T. N. Tolbert, J. W. Ellis, M.A.Simpson, A. C. WilklnB. ? 12 45. Intermission. 2 p. m. How to induce the churches to loVe missions more. W. B. Acker, J. W. Busahart, J. F. Morrison, M McGee. 2.45 p. m. Should all Baptists read the Baptint Courlei? M. HlKglns, G. R. Tolbert, J. R. McGee, H. K. Williams. SUNDAY. 10 30 p.m. Study the Sunday School lesson; "Jesus rlf-en from the dead." J. R. McGee, R. B. Obetflham. W. B. Acker, M. McGee. 11.30 a. m. Missionary sermon. A. C. Wilkin*. 12.30 p. m. Intermission. 2 p.m. Much fruit Is expected from Christinas. John 15:5, 8. R. B. Cheatham, L. J. Davis, C. W. Briueey, M. McGee. 2 45 p. m. Should the monthly Saturdav meetings be Abandoned? J. F. Morrison, J. W. Bussbart, J. V. Young, M. A. Simpson. Study all the subjects, come on time, stay to the end, bring money for missions. A. C. Wllklns, . H. K. Williams, W. B. Acker, Com. HcNnrrny'i Locals. If you shave, your face needs as much care as that ol a baby. Sanltol Face Cream Is the perfect after-shave. The McMurray Drug Co. : Clean hair means healthy hair. Egg Shampoo does the work. The McMurray Drug Co. Lightning Bedbug Killer puts 'em out of business. The McMurray Drug Co. Keep your face well protected with Talcum after having been out. The McMurray Drug Co. Lightning Bedbug Killer will help you overcome your troubles. Price 25 cents. The McMurray Drug Co. Our goods are always fresh. The Murray Drug Co. The best stationery made by Eaton-Hurburt Is sold by the McMurray Drug Co. Whlttemore'sPolishes are the best, and we have them In all ol the colors which they make, The McMurray Drug Co. Of course you can feel sure that Steeres can dies are good. Fresh every week. The Mo Murray Drug Co. Our soda fountains will be pleased to ste you any old time except Sunday. The Mc Murray Drug Co. ? % ? A C'alifornian'M Luck. "The luckiest day of my life was , when I bought a box of Bucfelen's Arnica Salve;" writes Charles F. Budahu, of Tracy, California. "Two 25c. boxes cured me of an annojing case of itching piles, which had troubled me for years and that yielded to no other treatment." Sold under guarantee at Speed's drug store. : " Speed's Locals. If you want Huyler's Candy fresb, go to Speed's Drug Store, agent (or the factory. Don't take our word for It, but look at tbe bouses around town painted with DeVoe'a paint, and compare them with bouses painted wltb other paints. Standing half aB long and we are satisfied that you ^111 decide that DeVoe'a paint Is the paint to use. For sale by apeea urug oiore. S Deed's Clnco Cigars are still the favorites of the city. They are the beet sellers ever on the Abbeville market. If you don't believe It let us show you. It 1b mighty easy to do a " thing when you have some one to show you bow. DeVoe's paint goes further and lasts longer. For sale at Speed's Drug Store. Something good to read at Speed's. Huyler's Candy, food for the angels, always fresh at Speed's Drug Store. Clnce, is all the go. Speed's Drug Store. C Seaboard Schedule. No. 52 North (Local) due 12 52 pm 1 No. 32 North due 5.32 pm No. 38 North due 12.52 am t No. S3 South (Local) due 4.16 pm No 33 South due 115 pm 8 No. 41 South due 4.51 am Buy your wall paper from us and be pleased Mllford's Book Store. Itch cured In 80 minutes by Wool ford's San ltary Lotion. Never falls. Sold by P. B Speed, druggist. 6m English Spavin Liniment removes Hard. Sort or Calloused Lumps ana Blemishes from horses; alRO Blood Spavins, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Rlne Bone, Stifles, Sprains, Swollen Throats, Coughs, etc. Save 850 by use of one bottle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by P. B. Speed, druggist. 6m Her band tbis man could not get, His health was not as it should be, ne uau not useu toe Deai-as yei,, Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. C. A. Milford & Co. Mrs. t>. Joyce, 180 Sullivan St., Claremont N. H., writes: "About, a year ago T-bougbt two bottles of Foley's Kidney Cure. It cured , m? of a severe case of Kidney trouble ol several years'standing. It certainly Is a grand, good medicine, and I heartily recommend it." P. B. Speed. Disturbed the Congregation > The person who disturbed tbe congregation > last Sunday by continually cougbiDg U re1 quested to buy a bottle ol Foley's Boney and ; Tar. P. B. Speed. i G. SI. BEASLEY, ! Attorney and Counsellor at Law, ? ABBEVILLE, S. C. r Office over PhilsoD, Henry & Co.'b 1 Store. Loans negotiated on well im! proved real estate. i | Ciieurire JolinHtone. Geo. B. Cromer I J. Moore Mars. r ? - Ana : Johnstone, Cromer & Mars,. ! LAWYERS. 5 J OFFICE OVER GLENN'S STORE. r _ . 1 Eaater candy, Ac. Rememb6r the plaoe Mllford's book Bioie. {| *r 30DJ i Underwear.A, of our Spring Stock. and Colored Lir losiery, Gloves, 1 Wi 3es and E] a,ve Mon< )ODS jPLMMt ^ I am emphaticall J ness, and here to ; 4 to none in the lane i Material Alw i I aim to be courteo \ in service. .My pric ^ Catch that? You i let me know and I 1 W 4..' 4- ? ? 4-1,^4- . , yuu CbLJiildUCO LUdl J G. A- Hi <&$ FRBS1 Direct from week at the Store of u. a. mu T. EDGA ANDE ROOFING AND Guttering. Ventilators, Sfcj Cresting, Bidge Capping, G Mill and Bepair Work a Sp( The Famous Ke ....Phone et J. W. SIG] ABBE1 Office under' Is well equipped in his line of baskets ranges from the cheapest t lis funeral car is a fine one. Air he old brick vault and which is no ilde casket. Drop couch caskets. Phone 88 TTia IS C< See about i j-. . * and keep cc W. N. ' FARMERS SA State, County a President: Vi< F. E. HARBISON. F Board of Directs Vieaneka, J. H. DuPre, R. M. Hac Dlinkscales, C. C. Gambrell. we swiit'i your uusinei it safely a W.e are in position to make y< when placed in Our Saving 3 CO. lot of Odds and Ends in Muslin Underwear. The All at special prices while tens. Pans, Corsets. ndsor Ties, Collars. nbroideries. sy?-> CO. ! PLUMBING!! 1 y in the Plumbing Busi- t stay. My work is second J i , ays Firstclass! J S us in attention and prompt f e is net low, but lower! * need not come to me, just a ivill come to you and give f J will save you money. J J I t A.RRISON.J J j I CANDY j the factory every 5 up-to-date Drug 9 C 1 jFORD & CO. i == I R ARCHER, : RSON, S. C. j METAL WORKERS. ; iigbla, Conveyors, Cornic Finials, * ravel Stops, Gasoline Tanks, Cotton j; jcialty. t Isey Hot Air Fnrances. * Write for Priced.... t ^ Funeral Director. i riLLE, S. C. j Hi a EiiTfika TTnt.fil. business. His complete stock of Coffins and o the finest. Burial Robes always on band. < tight water-proof steel vaults which replaces s luch more reliable. Metal lined cases for inCharges reasonable and service acceptable, j W. SIGN. , f TIME )MING I an Electric Fan >ol. THOMSON. Imbbmle ,nd City Depository., :e-Presldent: Cashier: B. SPEED. J. H. DuPRE. -v??c3 F "P TJoMilonn P TJ RnfloH (-J A IdoD, W. B. Moore, W. P. Greene, J. F. j is and are prepared to handle I nd conservatively. 3U loans, and to pay interest on deposits, fs Department. ' \ \ * IF YOUR ARE SHARP | . You will sit up and take notice! ' n 4 We have purchased a large stock of the famous Clauss Cutlery. | SCISSORS, SHEARS, RAZORS. -* i'/ M >1 - m Beginning Monday we will $ place these on sale at 20 Per Cent. Off Regular prices. Every one absolutely guaranteed. We have shaved the price?it's up to you! Abbeville Hardware Co. ; REGISTRATION The attention of the public is called o the Act of the recent Legislature, ipproved the 24th day of February, .908, which reads as follows : \.n Act to Provide for the Re-Enroll/ment and Registration of the Qualfied Electors of this State During the Year 1908, and to Provide Comr pensation for the Supervisors o Registration. Sectioa 1. Be it enacted by the Geniral Assembly of the State of South Carolina, That the Supervisors of Reg- ? stration in each County of the State ire required to re-enroll all the qualiied electors in this State during the 'ear 1908. * ' Sec. 2. That the same time the said Supervisors shall register all persons vho may make application tiierelor ind who may be en titled thereto. Sec. 3. That for the purpose of uch enrollment and registration the aid Supervisor shall keep the books of egistration open at the several county eats every day (Sundays excepted), >etween the bours of nine a. m. and ix p. m., during the months of July ind August, 1908; and in addition hereto, they shall attend, during thfe nonth of September, 1908, at least one lay in each township, in their respective Counties, of which at least ten lay's notice shall be given by adverisement in a newspaper published in he County ; and in Counties containug fifty thousand inhabitants they hall attend in each city, town, or inlustrial community, containing three lundred or more inhabitants, at least me day, upon similar notice: Provided, Tnat the provisions of this Sec- \ ion shall only apply to the re-enroll- { uentand registration for the year 1908. Sec. 4. That for the purpose of said e-enrollment the Secretary of State hall furnish the Supervisors of Regis ration with all the necessary books, tod the sum of five hundred dollars hall be appropriated for supplying aid books. Sec. 5. That the Supervisors of Regstration shall each receive for their ervices, duriDg the year 190S, the sum . ' if two hundred dollars, to-be paid by he State quarterly, as other State oficerB are paid: except in the Counties >f Anaerson, Charleston, Greenville, Sumter, Orangeburg, Richland, where hey shall each receive two hundred tnd fifty dollars for the year 1908: Provided, That in Spartanburg County " hey shall receive this year three hunlred dollars, to be paid as above provided; that, after the year 1908, the Supervisors ot Registration shall each eceive fifty dollars per annum in off fears and one hundred dollars in genial election years: except in the ibove named Counties, where they shall each receive seventy-five dollars jer annum in off' years, and in general 'lection vears they shall receive two X hundred dollars each per annum, injluding the County of Spartanburg. Sec, 6. All Acts or part9 of Acts in:onsisteut with this Act be, and the lame are hereby, repealed. \ Approved the 24th day of February, I). l'JOS. All persons having business in the natter of registration will call on the Jhairman, W. C. Sherard, in the store )f E. R. Thomson on the public iquare. W. C. Sherard, Chairman. A. F. Calvert, R. H. Armstrong, Board of Registration. MUSIC STUDIO. hiTphifuintilalN. Prof. Jules G. Huguelet, Organist Methodist Church, AND TEACHER OF Piaiio, Violin and Organ. Abbeville, S. C. Studio on second floor of new Realty Company building, next to new postjftice. Miss Carrie Huguelet, assistant teacher and in charge of studio. Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Rock Hill Buggies, Summer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. Feb' 1904. tr . _ J