University of South Carolina Libraries
.|ly'lirn,r inuffirr-fcm-' " jl' i j i1..11; j iiirit>i>mlyimmtivirritnrf-? jjie+jfrjliftifa'til f? lt gmmmbj't'fmicf i-^vgttiri^tf^^"'y.'.,..' The Abbeville Press and Banner I BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 1908. ESTABLISHED 1844 | I ANol JU I Marion Harland "COTTOLENE is now so K used that it needs no word of The most eminent of Americai all desirable qualities of lard v ij ent in all products obtained frc "COTTOLENE the 'desira if and more economical than larc When Marion Harla most reliable food exp COTTOLENE in such | you may be sure of its p ICottoIene i; pleased after havinj Never Sold IIP some; also to preve ||| such as fish, oil, etc || Cook Book lai edited and compile III Cook Book.'' Addi I Nature's 0*0 * WEST END. Personal Paragraphs and News Items Contributed by Miss Lily Templeton. Rev. D. W. Ricberson of Greers was in the olty last wees lor several days visiting friends. Miss Caro MorBe aud Miss Onie Morse leave In a few days lor Montreal, N. C., where tbey w11' spend some lime. Mrs. J. I). Kerr and her children are at Hendersonville for a month's stay. Miss Mary Lou Smith and Mr. W. Joel Smith lert Thursday for Cessar's Head wberethey will spend the reBt of the warm weather. Mrs. G. E. Calvert spent a part of last week in the country with relatives. - Mrs. John Cllnkscales of Monterey was in the city Tnurtday. Miss Laiah Alrlal Is in Sumter spending a while with friends. Miss Dora Agnew of Donalds bus been in the city the guest of Iriends lor some-time. Mr. Emmet Thomson of Baltimore. MU., Is in the city to spend some time with his aunt Mrs. Henry Hill. Mr. R. E. Hill has returned to bis home in Galnsviile, Florid*, alter a pleasant slay here with ills father, Mr R E. Hill. . Mr. Araos B Morse is in Montreal, N. C., for h sbort rest. Mrs. Charles D. Brown was called to Trenton last Thursday on account of the death of Mr, S. H. Day. Mr. Day lived in our city for some time and bis sudden death comcs us a great Bbook to bis friends bere. Mr. A.S Brinirlv of Elberton wa3 in the city several days last weefc. Mr. and Mrs. Garry H. Hall are at home again after speodiag some ilme with friends lu Charlotte, N. C. MIhs Mary Start went to Hendersoovllle N. C., last Thursday, and stayed until.Saturday. Mrs. F. N. Martin oI Newberry Is here on a vl?lt 10 her aunt, Mrs. L. W. Wnlie. MIrs Grace Smith has gone to Ceasar's Head for a months stay. Mrs. ft. M. Anderson of Anderson spent i> few da} s lathe city lust week the gum of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Ander?ou. 1 Miss Jaule Morse, Miss Mary Thomson and Mies Lucy Akers went over to CUnum and spent Sunday with friends la that cliy. Miss E lse Crouch has returned to her home In Johnson after a delightful stay here wltb ber frlenfl Miss Louise Brown. Mr, K. M. Haddon came home Friday from New York wbnre be bae been wlib bin daughter Mrs. W. E. Hill. Tbe friends ol Mrc. Hi!l are glad to know tbat sbe is Improving. Mr. JullQ8 Anderson and bis children Miss Susie and Mauler Lewis ADderson were id tbe city last week tbe guests of Mr. H. G. Aodersob. Tbey came down from Anderson hi tbelrautomobile, mating tue trip In a very *bort tlm?. Miss Hessle Tnompson of Lancaoier Is In tbe city tbe attractive guest at Miss Margaret Klugb's bouse party. Miss Eliza Gary has returned to Abbeville allT adellgbtfui stay In Marlon an tae guest ol Mrs. Charles Woods. Miss Lucia Simpson la here from Laurens a guest at the delightful bouse party that is bpmg entertained by Mlsu Klugb this waet. Mrp. M. A. Thompson was ber* from Ander son last week the guest of Mrs. H. G. Anderson. Mr. Code Morgan lis here from Monroe N. C., tbc guest of Mr. Will Duprefor a week or ten days. Mrs. R. S. Link and her little son left Wednesday lor Courtland, Ala., where she will spend sometime wltb tier home people. MisaNelle Clay one of Savannah's most rh?rmlnif young gl?l? la here to attend the home party that Is being entertained tbls v/eek b> Mis* Murgsret Kiugh. Miss Clay has visited our city a cumber of limes aud Is alwaya a welcomed visttor. Mr. James Clark, of Blue Field, W. Va., le here spending a wuile with his parents Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Clark. Mrs. W. W. Bradley was In Due West for a while last week visiting friends. Mlsa Helen Galloway and Mr. K. S. Galloway of Due West were In tbe city last week attending ibe campaign imeetlng. Jlr, J. D, UUCBf ui i/cuiiinia is 1M UJO v. t 'J spending s. lew days with friends. Miss Mary and Miss Le! a Link and Mr. S. .1. Link are at home after a pleasant weeks stay at Sullivan'* Island. Mrs. V. D. Lee and Miss Sara Lee went to Pue West Suuday to attend the funeral ol MIm Amanda Le? who died at ber homf n?*ar Due We?t on Friday after an Illness o several weeks. MlssCathrlne Morrah of Mt Carmel and Mils Bunule Kenoedy of Bellevue are guestt of Miss Klueh's house party. Miss Kate Haddon went to ber home In Dae Went Saturday and stayed until Monday with ber home people. Miss Matrle Purdy and Miss Julia Penne left Saturday for Monroe. N. C., where tbej will visit Mrs. Win Pennei /or some tltoe. Miss Irma and Mies Kuulce Andrews o Petersburg, V*., are in tbec;ty the guests o Mrs. W. C. Dupre Miss Carolina Graves, Miss Ivy Calhoun auJ MIPS Ella Haskell came boin? Tuesday Irom Sullivan's Inland wbcre tbey have been spfndlDt: several weeks. ? Mrs F. K. Harrison wil' entertoln the Eu chre Club Wednesday July 29th at six ocl >ck M Inn tfitu'i n? and M ihn .louts Wnllt are hfri from Greenwood the guests ol Mrs. W. C. Da pre. Mrs. W. B.'Simpson and ^Master Wllllanr Henry Simpson are at hone after a mon:hi tny at WHnrneton and Monroe, N. C. MIsk Janie Morse eutertalued last Tuendaj ted Cool ndorses Says: well and favorably known and so widely introduction or commendation from me. 1 chemists justly says that it 'possesses rithout the objectionable features inher>m swine.' ble' substitute, is purer, more healthful, L" tnd, one of the best known and lerts of the day, recommends glowing and unqualified terms, lurity and healthfulness. 3 Guaranteed ^unhder;< I given COTTOLENE a fair test. in Rnllr COTTOLENE is HI UUlli air-tight top, to ke snt it from absorbing the disagrei Wr shall he p-lad to ser cent stamp,ournew^PU d by Mrs. Mary J. Lincoln, auth ress? N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY Gift frot evgntng.ln honor of Mips Mary *Tbom8( and Mies Lucy Akers of Atlanta. Miss Mor received her guests on the lawn and evei one was made to feet at borne by the plea ?nt and genial manner of the yonng hostei The time for leave taking came all too soo H 11 prHNCU l. VOICU IU IB UUC Ul lUC UlUfll USI <gi. ful affairs that tbey bad eDjoyed this sin mer. Mrs. A. L. Garrison left Monday for Peacl land.N. C. where sbe will spend some tlm Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham spent last wee in Atlanta with Mrs. Brooks Cheatham. Mrs. W. G. Neville of CIlBton la In the ell spending a while with Mrs. Wyatt Aiken. Mls? Anna Moseley of Prosperity is in tl city theeuest of Miss Bessie Lee Cheatham fi Carnival week. MIns ;$ara Barmore has returned to h home In Donalds after spending several da: here as the eueet of Miss Jennte May Duo Miss Etbel Brock one of Honea Path mest attractive girls is one of the membe of Miss f'beatbam's house party. MI?b Edltb White of Danlalsvllle, G*?., the handsome gueBt ol ber cousin Miss Eli Long. Miss Ada McCain of route 5 spent a fe days In tbe city last week the gueBt of b cousin Miss Etbel Williams. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson leave Frlda 0 -l - trx Unllluono Tulonrl lura icn uajo nip iu uuuno?Miss Emily Premies is In Birnwell for two weeks stay. Mtes Prentiss will go Charleston to visit Miss Kate Liding befo returning bome. Miss Eli?e Brownlee of Antreville ts tpem ini; thin week with Miss Bessie Cheatbar Miss Connie Wardlaw Is here from Di West spending some time with the Mlssi Richie. Miss Bessie Lee Cbeatham entertained at delightful porch party Monciay evening ! honor of the bevy ot beautiful young ladi< who are ber guests. Mrs. Steven E. Prentiss has gone to Hart vllle to visit ber brother Dr. William Egge ston. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Wilson have gone 1 Uunport Miss., lor an extended stay wli reiHtiveR. Mrs. Robert McCutchen ot Blshopvllle is the city the guext of her mother, Mrs, Mann Held HoillUL'tworth. HAPPY RESULTS. Have Made Many Abbeville Res: dents Enthusiastic. No wonder scores of Abbeville cii zens grow enthusiastic. It is enou* to make anyone happy to find reli afler years or suft'eriug. Public stal ments like the following are but trut ful representations of the daily woi J ... A kkn,,:lln k., u uuue JU AUUCYU1C uy l/uuu a xviuui Fills. D. M. Keller, living on Main St., Abbeville, S. C., says: "I suffered for some time from a dull aching across the small of my back aud my kidneys were disordered and did not act properly. I decided to try a kidney remedy, and went to P. B. Speed's drug store and procured a box of Doau's Kidney i Pills. Since taking thtrn I have been feeling much better aud believe this remedy to be i a good reliable kidney medicine. I have no hesitancy in giving my name in recommending them." For sale by all dealers. Price ' cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffa \T ati> Vai?L? laIo nrrunlu fnr t lia C*? X VI A) OVIV UgV/U vo 1W1 kiiv VJ 111 % i States. Remember the name?Doan'8?a! ' take uo other. KILL the COUCH and CURE the LUNCS I ================== ! with Dr. King's ! New Discovery i FOR , run ^^OLDS Trial BotUe Fre j AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES. ' guaranteed satisfactory ob money refunded. king Au Cottolei COTTOLENE is made fr refined by a special process, ing but healthful ingredients, healthful food. It produces li pastry, doughnuts, cakes, coo It is economical, too, one-thirc of either lard or cooking butt Prove the merits of COT satisfaction by a personal te granted highest award where' tion with other cooking fats. by authorize your grocer to >ur money in case you're not packed in pails with a patent :ep it clean, fresh and wholeeable odors of the grocery, id any housewife, for a two(RE FOOD COOK BOOK," ior of the famous "Boston r, CHICAGO n the Sum m f t nw\mr!c2t7tt tv B(. UVIIlli/UMIXUUUI ry ; Interesting Items from the Sevei t Hilled City. , Lowndesvllle, 8. C., July 20,1908. ? Monday evening from 6 80 to 8 p. m. at tbl ,k' place and for Beveral miles East, North am South of It, there was a bad, bad rain, a doz en good ones rolled Into one. It did muot damage to orops on the smaller streams, oar le rled oCT some of the bridges, and one of thi r worst electrical storms that baa been here fo some time; because of the last many of thi er most timid were nouoh troubled. Some of the notables of AbbnvlUe county L "now In tbe public eye" were Mr. Jas. Cbal o mers. candidate for County Treasurer, wh< TTToo in r> 1 ana onrt sonMnn fnr turn davi looking after tils interests. tg Then there was Mr. G. NvNlckles, presen 80 road Supervisor, looking after the rebuildini of tbe washed off bridges und otber count; w road work, and no doubt doing a little elec ? tionerrlng because of bis candidacy for tb< State Legislature. v As It bas been known for twelve months that this year's Anderson District Conlereno ? would be held in tbis place, beginning on the Lo 15tb Instant, and tbe people of tbe town anc r surrounding eountry have been looking for ward to it, and ror tbe past week or two bavc , been cleaning up, turning things over, plan zT nlng and executing, and the ladles espec allj ; have worked like beavers, night and day, at gg they always do, to get things In shipshape and were ready Wednesday with eatablec ? and drinkables, (soft, of course,) and along ,Q otber lines for the reception and entertain ' ment of the delegates, ecclesiastical and lay who came In considerable force, anc g next day, wltb two or three exoeptlona, al , had reported who could come. They at on? went to work, Rev. A. J. Cauthen, Presiding , Elder of the Anderson District, In tbe chair ,1, He presided to tbe entire satisfaction of al! L" concerned. If all of tbe delegates and tb< , other visitors were <u< well pleased (and tbej " -were beyond doubt) with their few days staj bere, as their hostn were with having them then not an eflort was lost. Rev. W. 8. Nettles, editor of the Sontheri Christian Advocate, waB present In tbe Interest of bis paper. Rev. W. B. Wharton of Epworth Orphan age, Friday night addressed the gathering ai to condition of that Important Institution and oolleoted about 815 00 for Its benefit. Prof. John U. CllnKscales of Wofford Col lege, representing that Institution of learn lng. gave one of bia line lectures Frlda< 1 nlgbt. The greater part of tbe time tbatthi conference was In session wai taken up li routine work, 1. e., bearing of reports, discus SlOTlS, &0. Rev. W. 8. Hamlter, pastor of Good Hop ,. and Lowndesvllle, was bere Thursday am L1~ Friday visiting some of bis members In a pat fh toral way. ef Mrs. W H. Barnes and her two children who have been bere wltb relatives for two o e" three weeks, started on their return to tbel b- Prattvllie homes, a few days ago. rb Mrs. J. B. LeRoy, who has spent tbe pai few weeks at Norfolk, Va., came back to ht ey home here last Friday. According to notice given by Scbool Con mlssloner R. B. Cheatham, the citizens ( School Districts No. 1 Lowndesvllie, and Noi 2 and 3, adjoining Scbool Districts, held a olontlnn SuinrHnv an in fftrmlnc the thrfifi rlli Irlcts above mentioned lnlo a Hlgb Soho< wm8 lost. No. 1 voted solidly lor the election was lost la tbe otber two, wblcb deleate tb proposed change, at least (or the present. Dr. John O. Wilson, president of Lander Ft male Coll<ge, came In Thursday afternooi wnrt that night oocapled the pulpit In tb Methodist church. Troupe, HKcellent Health Advice. Mrs. M. M. Davison, of No. 379 Gil ford Ave., Sun Jose, Cal., says: "Tb worth of Electric Bitters as a penerf family ^remedy, for headache, biliouc uess and torpor of the liver and bowel is so pronounced that I am prompte to say a word in its favor, for the bet 50 efit of those seeking relief from sue lo, afflictions. There is more health fc ecj the digestive organs in a bottle of Ele< trie Bitters than in any other remedy know of." Sold under guarantee a Ul* Speed's drug store. 50c. Sully on the War Path Once More. Tbe panic having ended, I am again In tfc real estate market, and will buy or Hell loi on abort notico. M. ? Holllngaworth. Glenn Sprlr.gR and Harrl* Lltbla Watt freah every week, at C. A. Mllford & Co. For Wore Feet. "I have found Bucklen's Arnic Salve to be the proper thing to use fc wore feet, an well as for healing burm sores, cuts, and all manner of abri siotis," writes Mr. W. Stone, of Eai Poland, Maine. It is the proper tbiu too for pileH. Try it! Bold uudergua autee at Speed's drug store. 25c. m . m Johnson has Juat rroelved a large sblpmei of out ulass, silverware and hand paint* china. ' I I thorit^ 8 om pure Cotton Seed oil H Because it contains noth- ag it cannot help but make H ight, crisp, easily digested ? kies, bread and biscuits. S 1 less being required than H TOLENE to your own E ist. It has always been 3 ver exhibited in competi- H I xy South I How Does This Compare With Abbeville Fishermen? i - Uncle Nick on Fishing. It alluz bels me langhln, when I happens to 8 be roan', i To see a lot of gemmen oome a-tlsbln' froui.de town! i Dey waits tell arter bre'kfus 'fore they ever makes a start, s .An' den you sees 'em oomln in a leetle Jersey r kyart. Now, Jarsey kyarts 1b springy?so, to hab a btuddy seat, De gemmen's 'ollged to balance her wld sufflD good to eat; An' Jarsey kyarta run better?so de gemmen seems to think? By totln''long a demijohn of anffln good to drink. When dey gits at de flsbln plaoe, It's 'stonishln' indeed? Seoh tricks to go a Cabin wid nobody nebber seed! Dey poles Is put together wld a dozen J'lnts ob tin, An' has a block-an'-tlckle for to wind de fishes In! De gemmens makes a heap of fuss, and 'skeeis de tlshes off; An'den dey takes and sots de poleB, some place the bank Is sof; An den dey hunts a shady plaoe, an' settles on the gr ss, An' pruzently you heahs 'em: "Data spade? 1 HHH lO paHb! St. retah wuz a fldberman, and understood bis trade; He staid an' watcbed bis cork, Infltld of lazln Id ibe sbede. De gemmen Is copyln'arter blm?dey better be! O:?I'b a science fisherman?t'u'd do to oopy me. When I starts out a-flahln, J puis on my ol eat clo'ea? Dey age la putty tol'able, you'd nat'rally eupposel " I gits up In tbe mohnln' long afore de sun baa s rlz, An grabbles wums, I tell you!?like tbe yurly bird I Is. " I's alius berry 'tlo'lar 'bout de season ob de ' moon: ? De ,dark ob It Is flsbln time?an time for bun tin' 'coon; An'I'Bbe'n flab In nufl to know, as notus mus' be tuk j Ob van's leetle aarcumatances bearln' on de J; luck: . You baa to aplt upon de bait, afore you drapi r It In; r mub seep your cork a-bobbln,?des as easy ae you kin; Jt Ef someone steps aoross yo'pole, yo lnck li sborely broke, Wldout tbey steps It back ag'tn, afore a word 1b spoke, Untelyou quits a-fishln. don't you nebbei ' count your strlue; B. Fur if you do, you's sartln not to ootoh anoth' er thing; . But if a sarpent-doctor bug ah'n'd light upor 0 the pole, You knows you's good for cotohln' all d< E. fishes In de hole. Dar, now! you's got de l'arnln what a fisher man sh'u'd know; So, when you's ready, all you has to do's U up an' go, An' follow dem InstruokshumB?ef you doei it to de notch, r. Good Marster! won't it s'prise de folks to eei de meBB you cotch! ?Irwin Russel. is d -nrkrrrirrm riTrr?T> "DT rnrnTniT i- ruuuni uvxiii xiijuuiiuixi h ,i r " \ 5f Ninety-Six Votes for School Bond ^ Issue?Joe W. Tolbert Told to Leave. News and Courier. ie Greenwood, July 20.-Keports reaching ber? ts late tbls afternoon tell of what might have resulted In serious trouble to-day at NinetyMix, In tbls county. An election was held al Ninety-Six to-day on the question of votlni ir twelve thousand dollars In bonds to build c new graded scbool building. There was oon siderable feeling manifested, and tbe bondi were voted by a small msjorlty. After tbi election was over a few citizens In favor o the bond Issue cot Into an argument with Jew u W. Tolbert, who, It seems, bad opposed th< >r issue and worked against It. After a llttli 9 while a row began. Tolbert was knocked ' rintvn eivnn several licks. Later a com *" mlttee waited on blm ami ordered him t( it leave town on the flr?t train. g Tolbert 1b the one who flgored In the Pboe ? nix riot several years ago. He has been 11 v r" log at Ninety-Six for the past year. It wai reported here this afternoon that he had got ten several negroes to vote against the bone . Issue, and this aroused the Indignation o some of the white citizens. Sheriff MoMlllar haa gone to Ninety -Six. I THE GREi Peop; Tlieir uiortLis irrcj^n li OV3X f Abbeville Hdw. Co., City : Gentlemen : The Majestic R time of the destruction of the Tagg consumed the building. Your sugg that it could withstand such severe days after the fire that the range w I am delighted to say that I am nov before, and without a single repair, i We wish to thank you for youi one to get the Great Majestic Ranj Abbevil] PARTRIDGES' ECONOMIC VALUE. No Bird Worth So Bfnch to South Carolina Farmers. Few would dispute the primacy of the partridge as a game bird. Viewed in any aspect he is unrivalled and alone. This bird may be valued for some one quality: that for another: P1 but the partridge has many qualities 01 that appeal to the true sportsman? 86 he lies well to the dog: flies well for ' the marksman, and dies as a game should, without a sound or murmur. , His place as a game bird is established ^ for all time. Remember, too, his, name is partridge, not quail. The a( northern people have fallen into tne _ bad bablt of calling the ruffed grouse ~ a partridge (just as well call the wild turkey a partridge) and they have misled many southern people. Our bird is the partridge. But valuable as the partridge is as a game bird, he is far more valuable as an insectivorous bird. He is worth ten times as much to the farmer living as he is dead. The partridge feedB almost entirely on insects in the spring and summer. The in- f sects he feeds on are among the most dangerous enemies to growing crops. They consist of the cutworm, the larva of the owlet moths, the grasshopper and the well know and dread- b ed biilbug. Most farmers know tbe c ' biilbug, but as some may not it is well D i to describe him and what he does, tl The billbue burrows into the corn- n 1 stalk, lays bis eggs and departs. The I 1 worm that is hatched eats away the a pith of the stalk until it falls over t r and dies: he then goes down into the t ma?s of roots, forms himself into a } ' chrysalis and waits the next corn t , planting, when as full a grown billbug i he can scatter destruction amoDg the p 5 newly planted corn. ] Sometimes a field of forty to fifty a - acres of corn is entirely destroyed by a the billbug's progency and often de- l stroyed when it is too late to replant s to advantage, differing in this respect g 9 from the cutworm, whose operations c are confined to the young corn, just after sprouting. ] The partridge seems to regard the ( biilbug as a peculiar delicacy and as \ the bird ia a wide raoger and a vig- t orous acratcher he can and does get e after the bugs?in fact wiping them g out eutirely if let alone. Any farmer 1 tbat permits a whole covey of part- r 1 ridgea to be destroyed is sacrificing a t host of hia beat friends. Tbia does not mean that partridges are not to be i shot at all, for it does no material c damage to kill a reasonable number ] out of each covey, aay five or six 1 birds. t ! Nothing wages auch relenvtless war c t on the biilbug as the partridge. i f Farmers have recently reported tor t 1 the Audubon society that partridges |c 3 are eating the worms in their tobacco ( | fields to sucb an extent that the fields , are no longer troubled with these i 3 peats. There can be no doubt that if i ? sufficient birds were left there would < . | be a marked difference In the number s > of tobacco worms. It has been known i J for some years that the partridge ate I 1 the Colorado beatle and it is now i ' estimated that one full covey of part- i [ ridges will worm twenty acres of I r potatoes if the birds are not disturbed, i i The United States department of agriculture says in one of its recent LT MAJEST1 ifemS] lATesifcii s a few fkomJ !e pu lcnau cerlainlu ujoril ONE THIS 7 Abbevi ange purchased of you in 1906 Ha art House, when it was apparent [estion to have this range taken < treatment seemed almost withou as taken from the ruins, apparen v using the same range, with the it still seems to be good for a lii r attention in this matter and will ge, for its perfect cooking, econon Yours ti Le Hardw Ch-icora GREENVIJ Owned and controlled by the Presbj A high grade college for women. A ^ Graduate courses in the Arts and Sc istics and Business. Large and able f lildiDgs. Modern conveniences. Hea ction, and in city of 25,000. Expenses for tli< A. Tuition, board, room and fees $: I) and Tuition in Music, Art or Expre The next session opens September 1' 1 dress The Peoples ? ABBEVIL] OFFICERS. S.|G. THOMSON, President. [J. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. I ulletins that the partridge is unexelied as a weed destroyer and this is ot to be disregarded in summing up be bird's value to the practical farmer. Like all birds of that family, they re fond of grasshoppers and feed on hem freely. Grasshoppers are among he most destructive of field insects. When they are sufficiently numerous hey sweep the fields bare. For years n Kansas aud Nebraska they ate up :rass. grain and every green thing, t was found that turkeys ate them ind farmers began raising turkeys on ITonaoo 1 a thfi 1 Jtilgtt auaic. luuajr arseet shipper of turkeys in the world ma the difficulty is to get enough jrasshoppers for the turkeys to feed > . What the turkey did in Kansas and Nebraska, the partridge does in South Jaroliaa, where, until recently, they vere everywhere numerons. Witn he influx of visitors from the north iud elsewhere each winter and the lerving of game at restaurants and lotels, the partridge has been sadly educed and has disappe red entirely rom some sections of the state. Tbe intelligent farmer of today canlot afford to disregard modern disioveries, and this one in particular. Phe partridge deserves protection. rnVio nraal/lir lieajdndners of the State A. no "ve->v """ -I 1 bat go into every nook and comer ;an do a great work for the people by jrging on farmers to back the work >f the Audubon society of South Car>lina in teaching the intelligent value >f bird life, Without the work of the birds hunan life would not be possible in the (eorld, for millions of insects would ?at up every blade of grass, every italk of grain, every green leaf. Birds ire one of the agencies with which a jenelicient Providence keeps the vorld in order, and among birds none s more valuable to the farmer than ;be partridge; none better earns nis rijrht to wise care and protection. In Texas it has been found that he partridge eats the boll weevil, alnil i j mm i i ni^ < % I V [C RANGE ' ' ' h \ ocfos KHW ' . nonifll iomeEolks F . '' . ;i ?1. ,? i considering -/V'csfeS VME. ';. V't M lie, S. C., June 15th, igog ,s been in constant use up to the ly destroyed by fire which totally Dut of the debris, and your belief t reason, and it was not until six tly in a hopeless condition. Now same comfort and satisfaction as etime. take pleasure in advising anyly of fuel and its lasting qualities. , uly, MRS. MARY TAGGART. - I OR are Co. College, LLC, S. U? -teries of the Synod''af South Carolina. . Christian home school. ienccs, Music, Art, Expression, Gymacuity. Beautiful grounds. Elegant lth'ui climate. Location in Piedmont e Entire Year. 183. B. All included in proposition ssion $203 to $213. rth. For catalogue and information S. C. BYRD, D. D., President. Savings Bank. LE, S. C. DIRECTORS. i 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. though not to the same extent as the bnllbat, the killdee and the chacalaca. Try saving the partridges for a few years until they become numerous and note results. The Audubon society is anxious to hear from farmers on their experience with partridge and other birds. From such information valuable results flow. Keep your partridges alive and most of your worst enemies will trouble you no longer, The Audubon society Dega as many weeKiy papers as puuoible to urge the care of toe partridges in their communities on the farmers. Immense good ean be done in this way. James Henry Rice, Jr. Thin is Why Marriage whs a Failure. This is why his marriage was a failure: He did all the courting before marriage. He never talked his affairs over with his wife. He thought of his wife only as a cheap housekeeper. He never dreamed that his wife deserved praise or compliments. He married an ideal and was disappointed to find it had daws. He paid no attention to his personal appearance after marriage. He treated his wife as he would not have dared to treat another woman.? Why Jainen Lee Got Well. Everybody in Zanesville, O., knows Mrs. JYiary ljee. or rurai route o. oue writes r "My husband, James Lee, firmly believes he owes his life to Ihe use of Dr. King's New Discovery, fais lungs were so severely aft'ected that consumption seemed inevitabje, when a friend recommended New Discovery. We tried it, and its use has restored him to perfect health." Dr. King's New Discovery is the King of throat and lung remedies. For coughs and colds it has no equal. The first dose gives relief. Try it! Sold under guarantee at Speed's drug store. 50c. and Oi IUI HViol Hnitlo frpp. |V1 vn?. x I 1^1 1; t^i^H