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i fW Has just closed, and we wish liberal patronage during the f tinuance of same. Our Busines: We have many more custome from quite a distance areftrad the equal and our prices a litl towns. Our Greates Is to hold our customers?we in order to accomplish this before to keep / * The largest and b material carrie \ I Some of the things we contro tion a.few of them? Gaffney Lime, i Lehigh Portland Cement, When in need of any of these fc Yours very ti HUUGV111C ' ' SAME OLD ST. he Press and Banner. THE I Publtsbsd every Wednesday at two dollars a ^ a year Id advanee. CapL w. C. Sha ?; ? dictions a Wednesday, Jan. 19, 1910. Lownde Editor Press and As I was one o: Cotton Seed Meal. rePea^ ?f ^ vvtivii mwai. me gpace jn your We have cotton seed meal for sale. Will something about deliver to any part of the city. The readers of 2t 4 The L. W. White Co. have no doubt, v , in reference to ' mi?b e?j said, that whei Cotton 5eea. peeled the lien la Hagen's Improved Big Boiled Cotton. It mistake for the ( is a thriftv cotton: limbs well and fruits of our people thi well; makes a pound to forty bolls and the Hen law wa 'makes more cotton to the acre than any ute books; thati other cotton I have found. I can pick one- farmer, the best third more in it than in any other cotton, best law for th Nine out of ten that has planted this seed business of the c will not have any other cotton. No other the repeal of tli seed is allowed in my gin house. Seed business of the < $1.25 per bushel. For further particulars if the people will write to W. A. Hagen, the Originator, tions' that I wr R. F. D. No. 5. Abbeville, S. C. peal of the law, 9 - turned out just _ ? pie that time wo For Male. right or wrong, i frnno n floe Htrata of Rhode IslaDd lias fully come Redfowb: Sl.50 p?r . see thati was J. Allen Sml b, Jr. bgen a tjme whe . country was in a C?rnf?a?b, h'i?rt ?nrt d^nr... ja?t arrived, is not in my re Aoker Building and Repair Co. ant farmers in tl " 8e?pr#l earn dre?w?rl lumhor an<1 Iwi rare on the stump t Mhtnglea. Jaat la. Ackar Building aod Repair pealed that they Company, * privilege of tnu Bee the Acker Building and Repair C >m- their choice.?tl pany'e -ad." where '.'Cap" anc have heard of t Cedir Po?te for Sale. " iiKHS 500 first class cedar posts for sale. mountains, till t . _ . ? , G. B. Bowick, j told the peop B. P. D. No. 1. Troy, S. C. the law would ' country; that It Orpins ton Fggn for Hxle. of the country. I ?n getting 15 oggK evi-ry d?y fiom 25 ben?. cording to the Wbxt your b on doing? I own furnlsb newspapers, thii vouxa fixb H?mng of select Oplngioo pegs, leit the farms ii A laJd tbf> am me day tbat you buy. for one do.- prosperity of e ft l"r* App'y J F. Brad ey. pends on its lab< . against labor a Notice to the Public. thl c^nt^y 'fs?, All persons are hereby forbidden from the sun sets l> hunting and fishing on the lands of the Take the labor estate of W. K. Bradley, aud the lands of the farm will $ the estate of S. 0. Young and Mary J. away from the Young. The above lands are situate in go down; take 1 Abbeville and Greenwood Counties. ? ness and it will i S. T. Young, streets of Abbe E. C. Young, other cities, and Executors. satisfied that ou R. F. Bradley, see by this time .cjcecutor. so iei inern coi knowledge thei: ? 1 " lien law; put It 1 Buggy Wanted. like ?t wag I want to exchange a Studebaker 1-horse ev^rvliodv wagon and all leather harness, in use 18 nnt rin tr> Virmroc months, for a good buggy with top, if pos- g0(}d Book Jays sible. Chas. ^ Green burgh, poor lendeth to McCormick, 8. C. eg tj,at Lazarus and begged the * p t amuIi tablef and It is J. R. Glean m Local*. Dlve8 llfted All market* have advanced. J.R.Glenn Lazarus afar off cmtritoied ahead and la In position to save so (everyone wl hl?cn?tom?>r? Home of the advance. Can ?ave xjniv wnrH i ESfiw ?D flaur ??DlraoU,J Intended for the Molaiae* bv barrel, half barrel, kegs acd denied. cans, nil graden. Oats, bran, cracked corn and chicken feed. 4 P att's poultry and cattle powders, worm k and oollocore. _ . . J _. J Plow steels, ?*ocks, middle busters, harness, SOld by Till traces, hack b*nd?; leather, canvass and cot- n too collars, balr pad*, shovels and forks. Call 1116 00. Asphalt?ibe bent ready-rooflng made?put up one square rolls, with nails and cement free. Garden wire, 3. 4. 5 feet; wire and cut nails. gg6 Garden seed, oulon sets and spring barley. jve*n case of bllr Some extra eond values In shoes, hat?, ManZan. You a pants, overalls and staple dry goods. These lentlv by means < were bought at much lower than the present tube In which Mi market. A. Mllford & Co. Carsja o Sap, 5 pounds roasted and grojnd. Thn?nsv dIahbi Y'?or $1 00 can't bay better. * are Rings LfttlM Rock salt f >r oattle, * cy, Plnesalve Ct Uood soda U pounds for 25o. ? A^llforSSfcc! / 11 1 1 " 1 1111 1 1 Year Here to thank our friends and patrons for their past year and respectfully solicit a con s is Growing :rs today than we had a year ago?people ing with us. They say that our stock is ;le better than some of our neighboring \ t Aim want every one of them satisfied?and we will make greater efforts then ever / l m est stock: of building 'd in this section. 1 here are just a little better; we menA ' - x 1 \cme Cement Plaster, Magnolia and Paroid Roofing. irands remember we are their agents, uly, v ' Lumber Co., &.ND, PHONE No. 2. iru i am I Linn LAW. VHIIVIIII# VII IVIUUiVIV | The Agricultural Department at Wash ington has iesuen two bulletins which spe* Believes that his Pre- oial agent> Dr-Knapp lnform8 u8? contain j d c u'ii j information particularly useful to farmers nq being Fulfilled. The bullltins are noe."f A" 52 sville, S. C., Jan. 10; 1910. on home fertilizers and "A" 65 on com?*nner: , , . ,, mercialfertilizers. Any persons adnressf the number who fought . , , ? m ,, ,,, ,,r ,, he lien law, will you allow in* a note to Hon- wyatt Alken- Washlng valuable columns to say ton, D. C., care of the House of Represent; it now? atives. asking for one or both of these buliinememS whau"'iid letins, will be supplied at once. the repeal of the law. I ? ? ? ? EifjsaJ&KEzsi T? J?in ?*?*'?? general good of all classes The aviators meet this week in Los Anitthey could ,aake; that geles, California. No doubt some of the it was ufe best hi w for the ^fliers wiU join the angles for good law for the merchant, the an(1 keeps, provided they are good birds, e stable man, and for all during tfiis aviation contest. ountry. I said again that v le lien law would tear the * :ountry ail to pieces, and Mr. Gary Hill ImprovingI hunt up the communica- TT n i ? , ote in reference to the re- Garry Hall who underwent a surgithey will see that it has cal operatioil recently for appendicitis is as I said. I told the peo- mualfbetter. uld reveal whether I was inrl T <-Mnlr thot tha ft mo l * when a one-eyed man can J. T. Clinekicales 9 year old son of J. F. there has ever Clinckscales was sent to Columbia last 5 bad a fix ^itlfnow! it week for an operation. The young man collection. I told the ten- has been suffering with appendicitis and lePress and Banner and required an operation to effect a cure. He ^oulVnot have The8poor is doing well and will soon be home again ling with the merchant of g??d health. ley would have to trade 1 "Boss" said. Just so, I _ ;hem following "Cap" and rJ n rom one store to the other HH 11^# F* s around the Allegheny W 1 hey have made a trade. W Jl ?le again that the repeal of demolish the labor of the fc| . 1I.////K would drive the labor out ^ I w f J# How about it now ? Ac- f I fw? statement made by the v I ty thousand negroes liave \ | 1? Mr/L M l the State already. The m J I very country on earth de- ^ "V Wt )i, iwu Wimn you mgi&iuie B n M MM. M y nd make laws to oppress country, the prosperity of /^J just as sure to go down as / j ehind the western hills. y 7 away from the farms, and i V jo down; take the labor cotton mills and they will ^ ;he labor from any busifo down; take it from the Pome of that Jem Flour, ju?*t ville and the streets of all Phone 75 (o liave our wagoD they will go down. I am ? , . b r honored Representatives 0?H a->d leave a sack, an<1 your that they made a mistake, baking troubles will come to ne out like men and ac- , r mistake and re-enact the an enaback on our statute books If you wish light, wholesome lac? f^a^ng time!" and bread' ddicioU8 P^' etcsed over safe ; for it will you will find that in the use of 18f2r^n*ut!ie !po?u'i. ^ue Jem you attain your desire. that he that giveth to the . J 4 . "L ? ? , . the Lord, and it also teach- The Best by Test," and of lay at the rich man's gate course everything else in Groi crumbs that fell from his . . Q i said that the rich man, ceries, Vegetables, Fruits, etc. > his eyes in hell, and saw Yours to please, . In Abraham s bosom; and 10 will read that portion of ivill know that it was never r*i H/TTT T T1T1 i poor to be^>p?re?Bed^or Jj 1 . MIL JLEjXI. i ..< ?. Momf'n Lornlif. nour is tne Dest. , . , i ?, , First lot of beardless or spring barley now e Rosenberg Mer- on sate. WHI"oon have a shipment of the celebrated Bart or "90 <lays oat*" for spring sowing. ^ Irish Cobbler and other seed potatoes as sodq as season arrives lor planting. . ... A heavy shipment of syrup and molasses, e *now o7nothm^soXct ln hair barre,R aDd kegB on tbe roadid, bleeding itching pile* as Spring Is tbe time for fine ?alt mackerel, pplv MwnZin very cooveo- a?d we have them. af the nozzle attached to tbe Blacksmiths toolB, anvils, bellows, hammZ*n Is put up. Sold by O mers, tongs, <?c. int, safe, sure, prompt pills, ... . . A ..lver Pills. In any tmergen- It will soon be time to^palnt yonr bouse trbollzed la the salve to ase be sore .to nee the paint tlrei goes tbe farther . It heal* braises. Sold by and la?U tbe longest?DeVoe'i. For sale only What is Whiskey? Here Is the table: 3 Fingers make 1 dram 6 Drams make 1 drunk 20 Drunks make 1 drunkard 2 Drunkards make 1 Hell. Washington, Jan. 9.?"It Is just to please the eye. No good can come from making flour white, declared Chemist Wiley of the department of agriculture- "You cannot find any Igreat amount of bleached flour I going into interstate commerce now. Every time I cut a loaf of bread I rejoice because instead of its having the whiteness g of a corpse, it has that beautiful delicate I amber tint that all bread ought to have. " Several cases are pending against millers, and I do not betray any confidence of the millers when I say that the fight on this case is made chiefly by the men who are selling the bleaching machinery. The millers themselves would not fight it for a moment if left to themselves. The bakers of the United States were always opposed to bleached flour. They know the flour was Injured by the process. "A fund of $100,0001 understand has been raised to defeat the government's contentions. . And who raised all this money with which to force on the helpless public flour denaturized, cadavered, killed and bleach* ed? The owners of bleaching machinery, 1 Here is a job for the Law and order Lea- j gue. Where is the Anti-Saloon Leagne? m Let it take the matter up, since it is out of a Job justjnow. That we muet eat dead, bleached flouri line our alimentary grape vines with clorides and clorines, sulphides and sulphates or such foreign delterious substances in order that a few men may continue to sel1 J machinery for bleaching flour is the limit' the jumping off place of civic long suffering. , The worst feature of the whole affair Is that some people actually prefer the "ca davered" flour to the good kind. They prefer the white sepulchral blBcuit to the 1 soft sweet yellow bread. , Take a pint of "cadered" .flour, mix It with branch water, throw in a -pile of inorganic chemistry in the shape of baking powper, stir the broth up, knead Into bis. cult, bake in a quick oven, and serve cold with i glucose molasses, a dose once or twice a day. If this does not eat up your _ alimentary grape vine aqua regia will. g Take a pint of flour which has a little of the heart left in it, unbleached, add to this buttermilk and soda, make and bake biscuit of it and you have good bread. Southern people eat tons of molassesPure molasses are likely to sour in hot weather. Glucose never sours. Manufactures mix molasses and glucose in order to . get a combination which will taste sweet J and which will not sour in warm weather. What is glucose? Glucose is a chemical compound, half of which comes from PlutJo's work shop and half from starch. Experiment: Take a test tube of ordinary siae put in it a spoonful of starch, cover with concentrated sulphuric acid and boil over an alcohol lamp. Notice the change. What was once starch, and acid that would eat up a ten-penny nail, now Is a viscous, clear, sweetish fluid, known as glucose .\ Some liars call It corn syrup but m Its glucose. It will not sour, beoome tainted, or swell up, It Is glucose. i ou Know wnat starcn is ana you Know that sulphuric acid Is made from Are and " brimstone with the addition of water. ( Would you imagine glucose a fit article for daily food? Yet the most of our molasses have more or less gluoose In them. ~ We need somebody to look after us, to look after our diet. We have been and are still in a sw'ivit over what we drink, but no one is exercised over what we eat. Pela- n gra, trichinae, cholera, dysentery, pto- p maine, | indigestion, appendicitis, ect? are Q oaused by what we eat. e A greenhorn once yoked himself with a n bull. The bull not liking his yoke mate ^ proceeded to leave the earth if possible. e The fgreenhorn was much exercised In 0 keeping up with the splendid pace set by 8 the bull, and passing an acquaintance yelled at him, "Head us dinged fools we tire p running away". The poor public has its a head in the yoke 'with the bull of com- 8 mercialism and it is up to some power to v "head us dinged fools" we know we are 0 wrong and yet it is hard to get right. e We can quit eating cadavered flour at g any any rate. As the edRor of the Lan- v caster News would put it, it is hard to see how "editors and niggers" are going to dodge the glucose. ? i 'TODAY IS LEFS BIRTHDAY. g Washington, Jan. 14.?Official recognition in a limited way of the birthday of Gen. liohertE Lee is to hft civen hv the treasury department. The anniversary of the birth of the famous Confederate soldier falls on January 19 and the collector of customs at Newport News, Va., has been authorized to close his office on that f dav for as long a time as public business will permit. The honor paid Gen. Lee's memory is an uunsual one: it rarely, if ever happens that a public office is closed on the occasion of the celebration of birth- i' days of noted Americans, except, of course t where regular legal holidays provide for it. t It is a little remarkable that Gen. Lee v should thus be honored. Of course-wo of the South know Gen. Lee, but-the eyes of ^ North are holden. * r In all history no character stands out with less tarnish or more luster, with less 1" guile or more simplicity, with less artifice or more candor, with less fear or more v bravery, than that of Lee. <We all love him. ri >Ve need no orders to commemorate his 0 memory, for his image has been set up among our household gods, and his deeds * and his life are ever fresh in our minds. ^ We have woven about his brow a crown of c acanthus, and placed his image in the Statuary hall of our hearts. * The name of Gen. Lee will be revered as ^ long as men read history. It is not re- \ quired to promulgate orders to observe his birthday in order that he may be re- c membered. 1 Yet it is pleasant to see that those of the if other side see good things ia Gen. Lee's 8 life. It i6 an indication that we are grow- Y ing better. 1< s Off to The Good Roads Convention- i Supervisor Stevenson, Howard Moore, 5 esq. and W. D. Morrah left yesterday for 1 Columbia where they will attend the Good * Roads Convention. This Convention will mark an epoch in tl the matter of good roads. People are be- o gining to realize the immense importance of good roads to a country, and this convention which is in session now in Co- 1 lumbia Is only an expression of a deeper interest ana increased sentiment in tne c matter of Good Roads. The convention will be in session for several days. d Rosenberg's clothing is the J best. They are selling atra-M - \ T T A riM JANU White Qoodi Mt New Gingha: Wash Dres *fow is the time of yc tiful line of Dim Waistings, Linens, r Ladies and Child - Buying these necessary we can seH you them cl and good material has 1 EMBROIDERY The most beautiful lin wardrobe and the trosse and beautiful lingerie. ... , / LACES Oar stock is complete even been in our ciiy. You should not fa R.M.I NEW TELEPHONE BOOK. The Press and Banner Is getting out a ew telephone book for the Abbeville Telehone Company. It is desired that the ew bopk be complete aud up to date in very particuilar. Every subscriber's ame and number should appear in this ook and in order that this may beeffectdall subscribere shoul notify the Cenfflee of any changes or connections deired. During the year just closed fifteen new ihones have been installed in the town nd eighteen in the Country. More than eventy five farmers now have connection rith the system. The system is in speAid ondition and the best of service may be xpected. What ever may be your business ;et in touch with the phone and keep pace pith the spirit of the times. Rosenberg's ad in this issue s worth reading if you wear food clothes WEST END. i i n I J M li._. crsonai raragrapns ana news items Contributed by Miss Lily Tempteton. Mr. Will Latimer left Tuesday for Washngton where he will be located for some ime. Mr. Latimer has beeu at home for he past ten days, he has been quite sick, >ut he is better and able to resume his cork. Mrs. George Rook left Tuesday for her tome in Atlanta after spending some time pith her parents, Mr.- and Mrs. W. A. VBryant," Miss Margaret Evans spent several days astweek in Lebanon, with her aunts, the lisses Gibert. Mr. and Mrs. Will Morrah of Bellevue, pei e in the city last Friday to attend the Jryetal wedding. Miss Jennie Kae Auld, one of Elberton's nnaf. pharminc vnnnc ladies is f.hn enpsr. i Miss Mary Sill. Mr. and Mrs. Gilford Cade of Bordeaux rere the guests of Miss Sara Lee last Frilay. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. W. Bradley Friday evening at the elebration of their Crystal wedding. Miss Evelyn Johnson is here from Norork, Va., the attractive guest of Mrs. Joe Vilson. Miss Johnson will be shown many ielightful social attentions during her lsit) hcr0 The friends of Mr. G. H. Hall will learn ?tth pleasure that he is improving at the anatorum in Charlotte, N. C. Though Ir. Hall is improving slowly, every hope i entertained that he will be well and trong again. Mr. and Mrs. John Wardlaw of Bellevue, rere guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradiy at their Crystal wedding. Master Thomas Durst of Greenwood pent Sunday here with his sister, Mrs. W. ). Barksdale. : Mr. A. B. Morse and Master Amos B. lorse, Jr., went to Columbia Monday. Ir. Morse went to Columbia to attend the /ayman's Missionary Convention that is ow in session in Columbia. Miss Alpha Haddon of Chester, was in fie city several days last week the guest a I : 1 - lf? A H I Ilt'r UliUiC, iiii. a. ill. uauuun. Dr. C. C. Gambrell has gone to Atlanta n professional business. Miss Anna Latimer of Belton spent 'uesday in the city with Mrs. M. L. Buljck. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Parker were in the ity Friday the guest of friends. BRIDGE PABTY. Miss Plevna Seal entertained last Thursay afternoon at a delightful Bridge Party i honor of Miss Evelyn Wilson, who is be pretty guest of Mrs. Joe Wilson. Miss iVilson was given a dainty handkercheif as fuest of honorjuid MjssJIlizaJJflkQ^M& Hi ' i ' ' A 1 HI 1 * = vUUKJ ARY ? ' < / OF 5, Embroidei islin Underv ms, Percale; ;s Goods ar; ;ar for laying in a s ities, Nainsooks, I Cambrics, etc. It \ Iren's Muslin U garments from us is a mon leaper than you can possih ?een used both in the mate] e ever shown in Abbeville, iau. Nothing more dear We have Embroideries f and we are showing some I - \ ' t \ il to examine our 1 Respectfully, laddo for top score. A delightful menu served after the games. Misses Blanche and Eliza Gary w the hostees of the Junior Bridge Clut Thursday afternoon. Mr. Mae McCalJa of LowndesviL spending a few days here with hia Dr. P. B. Speed. , Mrs. Jack Blssett and Miss J Bissett of Raleigh N. C. stopped ov Abbeville Friday in route for Atlanta were the guest of Mrs. F. S. Link in the city. Mrs. Oscar Jackson leaves Wedni for her home Catomba where she will her home for the future. Mr. John Wearing of Charleston in the city Tuesday on business. Last Friday evening the home o and Mrs. W. \V. Bradley on Gree St. the scene of one of the most de ful affairs that has been given to Abb in a long time. This was the celeb! of the fifteenth aniversary of Mr. and Bradley's marriage. The hall was with Southern Simlax gracefully festx and caught together at intervals Japanese cedar. In the fruit parlor i the bridal party received Ivy, cut-fl< and pot plants were used in effecti corations. In the receiving party witl and Mrs. Bradley were Mr. and. Mr P. Green, Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Ne Mrs. Mamie Swift flaye's, Mrs. Bradley. Mrs. W. E. Bradley. Mrs. Gary, Mrs. Fannie Thompson, Mrs. Leslie. Mrs. James Bradlev. Mrs. < Neuffer and Mrs. W. P. Green and Mamie Swift Haye's were brides-i when Mr. and Mrs. Bradley were ma The back parlor was used to lovely collections of cut-glassTanc stal received by the bridal party. Maud McClung and Miss Blanche dispensed hot punch during the ev at a beautifully appointed table in supper room. The guest were serv an elabrated salad coufseon each pi glass of choclatte was placed. Ever; extends to Mr. and Mrs. Bradley, best wishes and hope that they will brate each of their wedding aniversi time and that we all may be with when the Diamond wedding is celeb; Mrs. W. S. Sherard spent Sund , i Montrey with Mr. and Mrs. John 1 scale. Mrs. Mamie Swift Haye's of Elt was the guest of Mrs. W W. Br several days last w.ek. Mrs. J. E. Persleyisin Columbia s ing a few days with her sister Mrs, ward DuPre. The friends of Miss Matt Cater ar lighted to know she is convlesant aft< ing quite sick for the past month. The Rosenberg Mercai Co; sell steel plows. They the best and run the light After Nineteen Years. Cashier J. H. DuPre, of the Fai Bank, has resigned his position, nineteen years of faithful servico. He resigns because of his health work being to arduous for him. H( still act as agent for some of the Insu Companies, and will be pleased to all who may desire Insurance policies Mr. Author Alewine of Level-Land visiting in the city Monday evening. Bees Laxative Cough Syrup contali opiate or Darcotlo. Ii la a gbutie, easy live, by wblcb It drives tbe cold iror Ryht^m and at the Fame time heala irrl of tbe thioat and (-tops tbe cough. So C. A. Mlllord A Co. Simple Remedy for LaOrlppe. LaGrlpjie coughs are dangerous, a? frequently develop Into pneumonia. F Money and Tar notonl? Hopu the cougl heals and strengthen^ the longs so tl erlouN results may be feared. Thege " N'S SALE ry, Laces and /ear. ,1 H 5, Madras! and J K Lanjmcrc-^?mimmn \ mtmmu IMM?w? ^ riving daily. upply. V^e have a bean-1 jong Cloth, Mercerized | will pay you to see us. 1\9B nderwear 1 ey and time saving investment, as ^1 ly make them. All are well made J rial and trimming. ^ Exquisite patterns for the baby's ^ to the woman's heaijt than painty " romv3c per yard up. J 'v'-J r% ; of the loviest patterns > that has I 'i ines. It will pay ^ou. | n & Co. I V ' ' / p =======^^=^^=^===s=^w-'-l w?m ittiwii ; I ill be . .. A > next ; i Assembly of Ftmrie Beinty le IS . - : ; uncle Valor. ! f ' * 4 essie Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley, of this city er in celebrated their crystal wedding last FHand day evening, it being the fifteenth analwhile vereary of tnelr marriage. v \ The bride wore an elegant silk. much of jgday which rested on the carpet, while a long . make bridal veil crowned her lovely figure. ; The great number of good people who i i vvas assembled to do honor to the occasion, ] made tne evening one 01 cne moet pieasf Mr. ant entertainments thatoould be held any*' . nville where.'. , light- iSome of thegueste from a distance were: eville Mrs. Z. G. Hayes and son, Master Zack, h ation Elberton. Mrs. w- Swift, Elberton. hung Mrs. Alice Bradley, Troy. . ^ " >> x>ned Mrs. W. T. Bradley, Cedar Spring. with Mr. and Mrs.^f. D. Morrah, Bellvue. where Mr. and Mrs. Johtf U. Wardlaw,. Bellvue. A >wers Miss Emma Wardlaw, Bellvue. ve de- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cade, Bellvue. 12 ! Mr. Mrs. John L. Kennedy, Bellvue. s. w- Mrs. John c. Kennedy, Troy. mffer. Mrs. Edwin Parker, Bellvue. j. ?. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Klugh, Greenwood. E. B. Miss Georgia Kennedy, Bellvue. \t W. E. Mrs. A. H. Wideman, Bradley. 3. a. The handsome appearance of the bride | Mrs. was the subject of remark by many. One maids mighty good woman said that she never ( .rried. saw Mrs. Bradley looking prettier than on ; y tYto thiapcpajBion, which expression,^ assume, I cry- was-meant .to imply that her-, a^iwler Miss meant to say that shewas prettJe?:on tfte Gary fifteenth anniversary of her marriage than ^ enillg hut) whs wuou duo mvi uyju utuoou mm. > the marital tows. As no wife can long look ed to pretty after her marriage, If she Is not ate a loved and carefully cared for by her has y one band, the remark was no doubt as oompti- ; there mentary to her husband as It was to bpr? , ; cele- self. try In The house was beautifully decorated them with fresh flowers and festooms of graofrrated, fully hung evergreens which combined i lay in with the reflecting lights and the beauty Clink- of the guests, presented a scene fit for thegods, and made old bachelors wish that ierton they had been married fifty years, instead adley of fifteen. Mr. Tusten, the octogenlan father, looked pend- on with the greatest pleasure. While the Ed- frosts of four score years are on his head his heart is still young. The beauty of e de- the flowers and the happiness of others are ;r be- now as grateful to his senses as when he was younger fn years. While his mind and 1 w?.,o4. I> o *?? fn fKft mrVonf. Ut?ai 1/ IiiUOb uavc iotoiwu w uuv *vwu? alebrution of his own golden wedding, and the sudden departure since then ot the itilp companion of more than half a century, 11, uc yet had achwft'ful exterior. are Til0 presents were many and varied?ail being of cut glass. The number?about 08t. 175?included almost every conceivable shape and size of the crystal material presented to the eye of the guest a pretty exhibit of the choicest articles," but to the recipients the chief value of the whole was in the testimonials of friendship and gopd rmers will that prompted their giving. after The refreshments consisted of a variety things with which we are not daily pre,, sented. The alimentary education of this > tlie bachelor having been neglected in his ' 5 will youth, he is unable to give the names, or ranee the particulars of the good things that were placed on the plates that were handed out to the guests. The guests who 1 were better educated on the sybject of refvAoKmnnta nnror oanmnH fn kova /in'tatyaH themselves more or to have ever placed a greater quantity of the good things where . I was they would do most good. When it came to the dispensing of the liquids the contents of the punch bowl, which cheers, was served to the satisfaedq? tion of all. laxan the ^ tatlon ||U by It Is a dangerous thing to lake acough medicine containing opiates that merely stifle your cougb lnsttbd ol curing It. Foley's Honey and Tar loosens and cures the cough and expels tbe poisonous germs, thus pre> ibey venting pneumonia and consumption. Be* oley's fuse snbstltates and take only tbe genuine n, but Foley's Honey and Tar In the)allow paekaat no age. C. A. Mil ford <* Co.