University of South Carolina Libraries
EAST END. I What "M" Stet and Hun on W* Rounds About the City and Aloof Route No. 3. j Professor James A. Hill is once more to the front in the "show" line with a moving picture show, and we hear wlil also be in the circus busi ness soon. N Ail we have to say, there is no man in the city that understands ma-' nipulating a show better and more successfully than Prof. Hill. Mfss Staurt, one of Greenville's pretty young ladies spent Easter in the city as the guest of her friend, Mrs. Leonard. , A Strange Phenomena * - ? nv.?fl<t?iv AO About a weea ago uu * ucouaj aa , Mr. Craft and little boy were working [ in his field near Crafts Ferry on Sa-j vannah river/"rocks" began to fall, around them?at first they thought j some persons were rocking them, but soon they found out it was a rock shower or a shower of rock falling,, from the size of an egg to that ,of^ your double fist They at once ran to} the house where they were still fall-1 ing and continued at different inter vals to the following Friday. Aboutj! 500 was estimated to have fallen on Tuesday, the first day.- *:lf We cannot account for this .iQtfQB# it was from some near by volcanic, erruption. Will tell you more about? it next week. " " f /uite a number of college boys and girls were here for Easter. Four fires since Saturday. Don't you think that most too many? It looks as if some body wants to see the fire brigade on dress parade. The fire over Keller Bros.'s. store Sun-| day night came near being a very ! .. serious one, which would have cans- j ed great loss. In our opinion It taJtes*1 some one to make a fire even In. ! trash pile. You may place powder ln^ a trash pll? and it will remain such together without harm one touches it off. Fortunately the fire was discover before it did much damage to Mr, Clark's gun shop or / Keller VBro?3 store. j Of course Mutt and Jeff w?re In quick time and the fire was soon ex tinguished. Easter decorations were to be seen in the Episcopal, Catholic and Heu odist churches, also appropriate ser vices. t The Methodist church was very pretty in its decorations about the chancel and pulpit?which consisted of Easter Llllles, pot plants, ferns and palms. Just behind this mpupd of beautiful flowers was a large white cross with a smaller one in/i'.* center studded with 30 small electric lights, which produced a very beautiful ef fect and behind this cross was a pink globe which cast a. soft pin^. light oy er all, adding much, to the beuty otf the scene. Miss Ada McMillan presided at the organ and her magic touch proved her skill and efficiency as a musician of no small renown. The choir was at its best and rend ered most beautifully, the fine selec tions of'music for this special occas ion. T^ie aerjnon was .upon the resur rection and was of course appropriate to the occasion being delivered In {t forceful and earnest manner, .Claim ing the close attention of the congre gation. The day was rather cqol foi fas ter rigging, although some made the venture, while some who cared more for comifort than show even wore wraps apd coat putts! Thus ended another grand and glorious Easter. * "" * Happenings .on.Rest* ! < Mr. Edwin Parker haB Learned, to be a fine road builder which fact is evidenced In the way he has recently fixed up the road. He started to Ab beville with a top load of cotton be*?' ?nrt sfflllAd He I IUIO UAiUft u*v? ?yww returned home dragged and filled In with rock well covered with earth af ter which he added several more bales and with a spanking team came to Abbeville without a single stop. So much for good roads and wide awake farmers. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McOaw have just returned from a visit to Mrs. McGaw's grandfather, who was .in the rock shower and will tell us all about it The lumber for McGaw's bridge has been sawed several weeki and i> still lying where it wa? sawed. We think bridges and roads ob R. F. D. routes should of all others, first receive attention as these sections are supposed to run ..through the most densely populated sections of country. Throw the mail carrier out jof .gear and the people begin to kick at once and that too not without a good cause. ' ; Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Wilson were in the city last Saturday. This pretty weather the farmers are rushing business on the farm. ... Miss Ora Ellis, the popular teach er of Lebanon school, spent last Sat urday and Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Jonn jutue. Mrs. P. B. Parnell fit Bqrdeaux^was the guest of Mr. J, B, Strickland _apd family Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Eliza Tanbham, after a weeks stay with her son, Mr. J. B. Strick-, land, and family, left for her home In Anderson Saturday morrnlng. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Lawton spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Strickland, returning to their home at ML Carmel Monday morning. Master Willie Strickland has a?aln returned to his school duties at Mt Carmel after an absence of two weeks. Death of J. Hayne, MeBfll Mr. J. Hayne McDffl after a short oice At S an uv HORSES This wiil be the grand a breeding farms. They are all can be found a number pf go some good, useful Livery anc select from. They can be se co lac will h/? made anv time 1 Ewy HimW ; t .?/ vjf -r i The Aortlw S* the highest Bli S. 0. % ; Grc P.<?L V If You Eat You Ne (The New Reli S ? . . , It ban beeu stated that more than eighty million people in the Uoiteri atotiu km vlr>iim? of mmp form of ill-. digeutlou. The American people do not take time enough to eat. The re-' suit ii iitomttet d^Mires^gw, bebhliiy, is tria'iiM&r relief?it ha*' been found a certain quick and perma nent lemtdy. Thousands of n#pl* have ftxfnd relief from its u?e. Th^ir ovru statement* on file In our office ai'e proof. You can try It foryourseif illness died at kit home on Upper, Main street. TXuwlay evening about '6 jj'clQck. Mr. McDill was originally from Dae,. West, from whence c&me so many good people, but he has been so long Identified with Abbeville that ha .claimed, by our people as an AbWviilfcui. , He married, Mips ..Jennie . Delph,. daughter of, Judge J. Fuller Lyon, purchased a comfortable home and aettfed down to buslnea# j?nd was well known in the business cl^e* of Abbeville. He was a. member of the Ai R. *P. cbusch of this city and tookl great interest la all its workings. His f^aeral services were epnduct ed at his home and Interment took place at Melrose cemetery In- the presence ,of many friends juid rela tives. A wife, and 5 children with other relatives survive him anl in their jprpat grief have the tenderest sym pathy of the people of this eommun ity. Polly of the Grcus. There is a famous paragraph in the die cipllne df a great .church ?fhj<eh puts the circus rider under the ban along with oth ' * ?- ? TKo IIKoral er oojqpueosixe biuukvuiouio. element o/the.demomlnatlon who strove in Vain to We the paragraph expunged, might have their opponents Invited to see Miss Ida St. Leon in Frederlo Thompson's g^eat pjay "Polly of the Cirous," and which is/one of; the tenderest and most touching that will be seen at the opera house Monday April 15th. This is one of the greatest scenic pro ductions on the fopd and It is due to that genius, Frederic Thompson, who built and designed the huge Hlppodrode and who owns the greatest amusement park in the world?Luna Park, Qoney, Island, New York Clty. JipjBan exquisite Idyl, full of humanity and humor?a three ring circus with a sermon'ttxrown in. The 'company is well balanced and coherent and the stage settings deserve no lees than the Work of the company. During the oourse of the play there is shown a circus will all the equipment, such as clpwns, bareback riders, acrobats, ringmasters and aerial tcts, also homes, dogs, ponies, also lights, noise and the smell of the sawdust ring. .12 yards Val lace for 25c. Cash Bargain Store. OF : Ohio in >. O. Harvey's Sta ollection of "High Class Ohio Ho thoroughly broken and ready for od fa^nr} teams, farm mares, and g< 1 ?04$ Horses. In, fact* there w ngjijllgll bX .all "P^^igg bu; >e(ore Auction Sale opens. list and Shall be Sold W te the Highest Bidders. /e Starts Promptly at 12:30 ; ten J^yery,Horse will Posltl tiers', a t ARVEY'S S! 'ftnwoofl, Sooth Carol) tolriroji, Owner and S ed "Digestit" ef For Indigestion. without any rl?k?if It fails to give you absolute satisfaction vour money WHIbe returned. "Digestit" is a little tablet ea?y to swallow and absolutely harmless. It relieves indigestion al most instantly, stops food fermenta tion, prevents disrera after eating and cures dyspepsia. Ydu1 need It eveu though von are not sick?it aids dic tion and gives you alt the nourishment from 'your food ? 50u. Ask atC. A. Milford's Drng Store. REBELS TO GATHER FORCES Concentration at Jiminez and Along to Torreon Will Bo Policy. f Jiminez, April 6.?Concentration of reb els here and south along the route to Tor reon is the next point In the progress of Gen. Orozco, but it is hot impossible that another battle will have to be fought near Eecalon. . f Unofficially it is reported that the gov ernment is preparing (another expedition from Torreon, where there are said to bo some 1,500 federals and approximately the same number of volunteers. The advance guard is said to be at Za valza. Orozco Intends ts hold Jimlnez as a base against Torreon for some time, the region below jEscalon being. little better than a desert. Gen. Salazar will devote a few days to hi* chase of Col. Villa, who fled from ParraJ towards Bosario. Villa, however. Is nojlonger feared, since it has beoorae; known thai he has only a small ;body oi troops. Thomas Urbana, formerly fith him, is believed to have united with Gen, Aubert. Rallwaytraffio with Parral will begin to night. WATCH YOBR HAIR, LADIES. Eternei Vigilance is the Price of Luxuriant and Radiant Hair. If dandruff germs are devouring the nourishment that belong* to th? hair it will soon begin to fall. Fur thermore it win lose its lire and lu*tre and will become dull, faded and even look hUoveuly. If vpu have any signs of dandrufl you ought to go right to your drugei-t today and get a bottle or PARISIAN WAGE. This delightful and refresh ' - V%nl? ??!/> Io nnnnnntaa/l K?t I * A IJg UHII vuuiv in ^UQIHUICCU uj \S, XX. Milford & Co. to Kill dandruff germs, clean the bead of filthy dandruff, ?to| falling hair and itching scalp or mon ey back. TAnd ft doe? juet what ii is guaranteed to do and that's why its sales are no enormona the country over. PART8IAN S.AOE fs the fa vorite of refined women. One bottle proves its superiority. Redeeming Feature. .Wifle?"Do you like those beautiful suspenders' I embroidered for you, dear?" , Hubby?"Yes, darling. They don't Qhow wbea I am dressed.?Mil r Horses .April 13 ibles 30 HORSES rses" coming direct fr^m the immediate use, among which ;neral purpose horses. Also ill be some of all sizes to fers. Exchanges or private fthont Reserve ?. m.f Saturday, vely be Sold to TABLES, na. bipper. NFWQ ftp CfHrtflK 1114 TT LI VI UVUVVLIU HONOR BOLL AND LETTERS OF > INTEREST TO TEACHERS, PU PILS AND PATRONS TO ENCOURAGE PUPILS Tlidse Not on Honor Roll Should Strive to Get on Next Month.Teacli ers and Pupils can Make This Col ' umn Interesting: and Beneficial The following is the Honor Roll of the Abbeville Graded school for the seventh month: 1st Grade: Celia Chalmers, Mary Louise Dargan, Ada Faulkner, Maria Neuffer, Hilda Syfan, Thelma Seals, Elizabeth Thomson, Lawrence Wily, Claude Gambrell, William Long?Fred Minshall, Gilbert Nabors, Geo. Smith, Marion Gambrell, Charlie Simmons. 2nd Grade: James Bailey, Mary White, Thelma Segars, Genevieve Smith, James Vance Bowie, Florence Neuffer, Elizabeth Gambrell, Carrie Hawthorne, Allen Long. 3rd Grade?Sec. A. Ruth Beeks, Gwen Bristow? Mildred Cochran,Mary Greene, Victoria Howie, Teophilo Bradley, J. C. Cheatham, Wallace Clark, Everett Hughes, Davis Kerr, Louis Lawson. 3rd Grade?Sec. B. Charlotte Tel ford, Margaret Swetenberg, Pauline Wosmansky, Catherine Faulkner, Mary Stevenson, Jessie Lynn Smith, Lydia Owen, Grace Williams^ Ged dings Roche, Mary Nickles. 4th Grade: Winona Barksdale, Eva Ferguson, Helen Haigler, Elizabeth Jones, Maxcy Johnson, Edgar Owen, Richard Swentenburg. 5th Grade?Sec. A. Mary Graydon, Edna Bradley, Mattle Eakin. 5th Grade?Sec. B. Margaret Lom ax, Clara Harrison, Elizabeth Faulk ner, Ruth Woodhurst, Mildred Miller? 1 Samuel Hill. 6th Grade: James Hill, Augusta Walton* Edward McDavid, Annie Bell, Little, Prude Mann, Kate Haskell, ( Walter McFall, Jessie Hall. 8,000,000 Sweet Potato Draws. Ready from April 1st to July 1st. $1.75 per 1,000. No discount Varieties: Nancy ? "r* 1 j Hall, Xriumpn, anu rruviucuuu. iniu.-*7 your orders now, as supply will not last Ion*. Topnato Plants: Livinstons Beauty, New i Globe, and Earliana, $2 per 1,000. I Pepper Plants: ?2 per 1,000. Address all orders to 1 H. Lightfoot, Starke, Fla. Mar. G, 2qi James Frank Clinkscales. ' Attpruey &nd Counsellor at Law. J Abbeville, s. c. - ? Office?First, floor City Hall. i t r -yy . .t > Father Adam's Woes. Whatever troubles Adam had No man could make him sore By saying, when he told a jest, "I've heard that joke before." ?Success Magazine. iVhatever troubles Adam missed This must have made him sore, Vhen he and Mother Eve fell out, He could'nt slamm the door. ?Birmingham Age-Herald. Whatever troubles Adam bore He never had to grieve because a woman lived next door Who coaxed the cook irom iiive. Chicago Record-Herald. Whatever troubles Adam had He was a lucky man, le was not nightly told to dump The ice box water pan. ?Detroit Free Press. Whatever troubles Adam had (Wo h >pe this thing will rhyme) He never wept over punk like this In good old summer time. ?New York Tribune. Whatever troubles Adam had How much wo cannot guess, He never had to worry about Eve's bill for hat or dress. Birmingham Press. Whatever troubles Adam had He had no cook to hire, Nor was his heart or Eve's made sad By an auto's busted tiie. ?Schnectady Union. rrru-i. 1 v.1?? Ui.m1.^ YV na,Level LIUUUiro auoli uau, To prey upon his mind, He didn't have to hear Eve say, "Hook up my gown behind." Brattleboro Reformer. Whatever troubles Adam had And he had some I s'pose, He never sat behind a hat At moving picture shows, ?Houston Post, i Whatever troubles Adam had We think to say is sane, He never had to sell his home To buy an aeroplane. South Carolina Odd-Fellow. Whatever troubles Adam had Inspiring verses glib He had a mighty quiet time Before he took a rib. Abbeville Press and Banner. FIGHT IN MEXICO HOURLY EXPECTED. Rebels and Federals May Clash at Any Time. Chihauhua, April 6.?Fighting between the federals and rebels may occur at any time at the same place where the two ar mies began the four days' battle which re sulted in the federal defeatjnear Corral two weeks ago. A force of government troops numbering Approximately 1,000, has mov ed north from Torreon, and Its advance \guard is reported not more than 15 miles 1 south of Escalon. Reinforcements will be sent to the rebel force already In the vi cinity of Escalon. This force of Liberals is commended by Gen. Campa and Gen. Aguemedo. \ FEDERALS READY FOR FIGHT. One Thousand Armed Men Un- j Sines and Sachez Prepare to Engage Rebels. ! Presidio, Tex., April 6.?One thousand ! armed federals or the major portion of j that number, under Gen. San Jines and Col. Sanchez, are ready to move on the revoiuntionist, and their commanders only await information as to conditions to de termine whether they will fight at Juarez, 19 miles northwest, or at Jiminez. 22 miles almost due east. This message was ad mitted today by the federal commander. r rom otner sources it is saiu mat tuw uw tination of the column is Jaurez. Bacon's Rule for Study. Lord Bacon laid down the rule that In our studies we should select those things that please us most, because we ihen develop our talents, and all the things that displease us most, because then we discipline the mind. He in sisted, furthermore, that the latter studies are the more important of the two. It would be well to have these old truths recalled, revived and re taught. They should be put back not only into our public schools but Into our national life. Unnecessary Repetition. Little Jean Elizabeth was being bap- j tized. When the minister put the war ter on her forehead she said, loud enough for all the congregation to hear: "My muzzer washed my face." ?The Delineator. DftDtha of Misery. Downcast Alaskan Prospector?I s |ust ain't got the heart to dig, 'cause b tvith every ounce o' gold I takes out o' : b the earth, I decrease the purchasin' s power of the dollar!-?Puck. a Somewhat Mixed. "Something wrong with this Item." "How now?" "Says the bridegroom took his place beneath the floral bell and 2,000 volts were Immediately shot through his quivering frame."?Wash ington Herald. The Reason. The reason there are always two ides to a story Is because the other "ellow just won't stick to the truth.? Smart Set Magazine. Dan. J. Joyce. Knnvlllr, Va., Is ho glad he souped coneuroptIon snU regained hi.* health I bat be writes About. It (-tr The hem-fit of o'h ;r*. "T had a conch which hunt? on for two i. ears, when I begun tisttig Kolev'n Honey ami far < ornpound. I hept on unill the cough inally left me and I gained In weight from 113 to 185 pounds. In two years I have grown <trong and healthy, all from the use of Fo ley's Honey and Tar Compound, which cured me." McMurray Drag Co. r &Sffi359?jS? iSF'v~ ??? ' ? ->3KaSj '-?G 1 . Long, Who te Hickory ection ' v. x Mr. John T. I lUAfr in ft kllVO 111 U FlitS and is one of the larges used our 8-3-3 goods with an imported fer $16 more a ton than 01 neighbors could tell w other commenced. Mi and 8-3-3 is the fertili: is better for gray land After so much rai bleached and this tog of the season and the make it necessary for grade fertilizer, and t satisfactory crops. We have the goo ; prepared to make proi everywhere. ANDERSON f OIL CO J. R. VANDIVER, President. YOU RISK NO MONET o Our Reputation and Money are Back o This Offer. i We pay for all the medicine used dnrinj the trial, if our remedy fails to complete!' relieve you of constipatioD. We take a] the risk. You are not obligated to us ii any way whatever, if you accept our offei Could anything be more fair for you ? I there any reason why you should hesitati to put our claims to a practical test ? A most scientific, common-sense treat ment is Bexall Orderlies, which are eatei like candy. They are very pronounced gentle and pleasant in action, and particu iarly agreeable in every way. They d< not fcause diarrhoea, nausea, flatulence griping or other inconvenience. Rexal Orderlies are particularly good for chil dren, aged and delicate persons. We urge you to try Kexall Orderlies a sur risk. Three sizes, 10c., 25c., and 50c Pomomhor vnn ftftn tret Eexall Kemediei in this community only at our store?Thi Rexall Store. C. A. Milford & Co. TO BREAK UP COLO. # Some Advice That Will Save Time and Money. Strong drink and quinine may re lieve a cold, but usually dots mor< narm than good. To break up a hard cold in eitbei lead or chest thousands are using this lensibJe treatment. First of all look after your bowels f they need "tteution use any reliable !athartic. Then pour a scant teaspoon 'ul of HYOMEI into a bowl of boil ?g water, cover head and howl with l towel anil breathe for 5 or 10 minute; he pleasant, soothing, healing vapor. Do this just before going to bed : our head will feel hue aud clear and 'i u 11 awake from a refreshing sleep uinus a cold in the morning. For old-*, coughs, catarrh, asthma nd croup HYOMEI is guaranteed. i fifty cenc bottle is all you need to ireak up a coja ana mis rau u?? uu amed at C. A. MUford & Co.'sand ruggists everywhere. Odd Nest. A curious freak on the part of rasps was recently discovered In laryland. The wasps were noticed oing in and out of a lock that secured workshop door. The owner of the hop had the lock removed to satisfy is curiosity about the doings of the usy workers. He found a nest in* lde. The cells were made of mud nd were full of larvae. There were everal dead wasps inside the lock. lS the lock was in daily use, the asps could not have had a peaceful ome. SlVnple Liniment. ' A simple liniment that ia good for Irained back after a siege of house rork calls for four tablespoonfuls of :rong ammonia, four tablespoonfuls P alcohol, two large tablespoonfuls of lit and about a quart of rain water, ut these Ingredients into a bottle and lake well. As soon as the salt is dis )lved it is ready for use. When need 3 rub the back with the liniment and )rKiiiue the rubbiug until the surface warm with the friction. Always. Also in the matter of a kiss, two )ada are better than one.?Smart Set agarins. .? t farmers in the County, last year, side by side tilizer which cost him iv 8-3-3, and none of his here one ended and the \ Long has red lands Q _A _A 6CX 1UX 1CU IdilUOi um ,S. n the ground^ is badly ether with the lateness lack of preparation will farmers to use a high o use it freely to make ds ready made and are npt shipments. Agents HOSPHATE & IMPANY D. S. VANDIVER, Manager. ALL UNSTRUNG. ' Many Abbeville People Suffer from Nervoiis Troubles and Don't * Know Why. il Thousands of cases qf bidDey trou a ble show few outward sj mptomn ex ' cept nervousness, depression, languor, 8 irritability and an inclination to wor 8 ry over trifles. It is geLerally due to . the poisonous action of uric acid on u blood and nerves, and can't be cured I, except l?y curing the kidneys. Doan'a i- Kidney Pills cure these ills by curing ? kidneys. Abbeville women are learn ;i ing it. Here is a local case. 1 *f /I A C* lviiB. \j, a. oijuuu, run x icncu-, Abbeville, 8. t\, Bays: "Doau's t Kidney Fills aie certainly an ex i. eellent kidney medicine and are a safe and reliable. - My kidneys 0 were in bad shape and I bad dizzy and nervous spells. My head and back ached and I could bardly , drag myself around. I obtained Doan's Kidney Pills from F. B. Speed's Drug Store and they re stored me to good health." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New [ York,sole agents for the United States. Remember the name?Doau's?and . take no other. | At Least a Movement for Health. In the Paddington-borough of Lon* . don, If you operate a tenement oy apartment house, you must sweep the . i floors of all rooms once a day, wash I them once a week and open the win : dows of all sleeping rooms for at least' one hour In each day or pay a fine of ( $25. It may not be possible to make, the people moral by law, but the borough council of Paddington believea miirtK nor* Vin A nr\cx molro thftlTI ' uiuwu v?au ww uuuu ww humiw healthy. She Couldn't Say. A little boy out In Stockton, accord ing to the Rooks County Record, said to his mother the other day: "Ma, am I a descendant from a monkey?" "I don't know," replied the mother. "I never knew any of your father's folks." The father, who was listening, went out In the coal shed and kicked the cat through the roof.?Kansas City Star. Baltimore's Experience. The more you hear about what them boomers is goin' to do the more you don't hear about what they have wenv, to work and did.?Baltimore Evening ouu. Real Trouble About Reform. "I specks," said Uncle Eben," "dat reform would be a heap easier if dar wasn't so many different people klckin' 'bout so many different things." The Real Puzzle. The puzzle is not whether Bacon or j Shakespeare wrote the plays, but that | one person could get them all ao j cepted. j Mr". J. L. Stam*.', Hkkory. N. C., bus In tbe res' sfver?|v with throat nnd in v "< obl?*. mi iI phj-s. " I o?d Fo!e>V rieney and Tar tomjxnnd (or ibis and It phv> me lmmfdiaip FatifrffcCtloD r-nd relief. It jjtvea nne plea?are to recorrmend Ibla preparation for ?o>e throat, hnareenmp, or any affection of tbe throat or lunge. 1 know It will do all claimed tor It." McMurray Drag Co. .... .. V ;, .. ilrj&h