Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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'K v;- : > The Press and Banner AlifcSliiVlJL.JL.lii , H. C. |3P~Publlshed every Wednesday at 8*2 a y -ar Id advance. Wednesday, March 13,1901. A Japanese Tea. The ladies of the Associate Reformed I'resbyteriau cnurch wlil give a JapantNe tea at the Armory, Thursday evening, March Uth. Dainty refresh men IB of oysters, sweet meats, Ices, etc., will be served by a bevy of pretty young ladles who will wear tne costume ot tlie .(Hps. The hall will be prettily decorated with .Ispanese lanterns, umbrellas, etc. The evening will be a pleasant one hiiU every oue Is in vited to come. Home Again. our townsman.il. D. Ree*e has Just re'urned home from a lour tnrough (ieorgla Mud Carolina where he has been in the Interest, of tils optical Invention, tie will open his jew elry and waicn repanng oiimucm ... Aboevllie. Mr. 14ee<-e is a flue workman and his energy entities him to success He has demonstrated the (act thai Lie is aa up 10 date Optician. Look out for his ad iu next Issue. .Sac r ili rill if His (iowil*. We dropped In once or twice at Bernnu's auciiob, and it seemed to us that he was sacrificing his goods. Silver, among other things, was sold at a very low figure. We know not the reason, or the motive, that cxn prompt Mr. Beruau to sell his goods so low as to excite the sympathes of his friends, but he will continue the auction. Your Sprint; Clothing : The Abbeville Steam Laundry can clean aud press up your suits and make li look uew. Soiled pants washed and pressed in shape for 30c. Send your Laundry to ttie home Laundry as the territory is small any wav, aud the home Lauudry needs all the work Hie town has. Ail work guaranteed to be done right. Dresses, suits aud clothing dyed in first class shape. Office Day*. The County Supervisor will be in his office on Saturdays, aud public days. If persons who have business in the office will Come on those days they will not be disappointed. C?. N. Nickols, County Supervisor. March, 5.1901. tf. .March 171 It Hi Hie A. It. F. < hurrtt. The Associa'e Reformed Presbyterian church will tie open next Sabhaih morning. Kev. E. P. Lindsay, of Kayeltevlile, Tenu., nephew of the paslor, will preach at 11 o'clock. The public is cordially invited. Reicinlration. TbeClty Registration books will be open in the ouacll Chamber lor registration ol voters, March 12 IH14 lames Chalmers, City Clerk. Bermuda Graft*. Person desiring contracts to set berrauda grass roots by the acre Id checks may secure the same by calling at the Press and Banoer office. tl. .Shoe Bargain. We have Just gone through our Shoe stock and called out all the odds and ends, they ko on the bargain counter at oftc. T-Vi. aud SI pair. Call and see them at Haduon's. Dwelling House lo Kent. That commodious dwelling house of Mrs. Agnes KoblDsoQ is lor rem. For particulars, apply to B. S. Barnwell, National Bank. * . Return Ibe Rook*. Those friends who have books belonging to the editor ot the Press and Banner will piease return] them at once. AIk. Ueorge Foster, of Verderv. was in towu yesterday. The weather lias been so p,ood fur farm work that he has prepared as inucb land as be can work in two years. He is one ot ttie most successlui men in his neighborhood. Miss Lillian Whitmore. an expert trim mer lrotn the Norm, will be Id Abbeville about ibe 2nh, to take charge of Keudall's Millinery Parlor. Bernau's jewelry Rtore 1h packed three times a day witb the best people in our cliy who are picking out the bargalus, and celling them at their own prices. Miss Mary Hemphill, Mrs. James Chalmers, Miss JesKle Hill and Miss Florence Henry, spent last Friday and Saturday with their friend, Mrs. W. K. Leslie. Mrs. H. T,Sloan, Mr. and Mrs. John K??rr, of Cedar Springs are In town, attending Bernau's auction. The meeting of the Woman's Club has been postponed lor one week. Note the day of auction sale Monday March 11, at R. C. Bernau's the Jeweler, everything in his stock will be sold to highest bidder. Sale will continue until sold out. Sale every day at 2.80 P. M. For Sale.?Neat Ave room cottage near centre ol towu, with % of an acre of land, planted In fruit trees, grapes and other small friut. Apply at Bernau's Jewelry Store. The wind yesterday Rent theduRt flylnir in great clouds, and tne signs aud window sbutters attempted lantastlc tricks. See Mr. Bernau's ad io another column, he will have an auction s<ile and sell out hi? elegant stock of watches. J?weiry, china, etc., to the highest bidder. Now is the time tu buy his goods at your owu price. Try a setting eggs from J. R. Glenn's fine B. P. Rock chickens, prizt* winners irom state fair. Don't wait until all the bargains are gone at l>ci uau o caic, Glenn's LooiiIm. Hams, shoulders, breakfast strips, oat meal, buck wheat, aud Que syrup. Can coru, peas, beans okra and tomatoes, pickles, catsup, olives aud can meats, currants, raisins aud citron, spices aud extracts. / Tea, cocoa, chocolate, gelatine, evuporated peaches and apples. Good soaps, 8 bars for tela. Soda almost giveu away, tobacco .'$0 els. lb. THE A. R. P. BELL. Volantnry Contribution* Mill ComInir Iu?The Bell Huh Been Shipped. Since last week Mr. Sloan has received from friends outside the congregation, several voluntary contributions tor the bell fund, for which he and bis congregation are very grateful. The cause Is a good one, and th*fe free will offerings are more appreciated than reluctant gilts. The Associate K formed people feel tbat the aid which has been affoided t.hem In this instance is an evidence of the good fellowship and Christian spirit that exists In the commuuity. When a congregation is struggling, a little help. In word or deed, is worth much. The bell has been shipped, and It will probably be in position in the church tower b?*'ore the lourth Sabbath of this month. When you hear the bell ring, consider that as your invitation to assemble in tue Tempie woicn nan ut-tu (liuicnit'u mnir worship of the Author of our beliiK- The bell !h Intended to remind you ol your duty. Barred Plymouth Rocks. i?r ' ^ ' riiriE BARRfcD tiUtK i-> UMiUfcrtTIO-NJL ably tbe most popular fowl iu America to-day. Tbey tire hardy and prolific layer* of large brown eggs; they are good winter layers, having no certain time ol the yettr to Iny. They ure good but not persistent setters, and and make excelleut mothers. TCGGS $1.00 PER 13. Make poft office money order payable at Abbeville, 8. C. R. U. HAGEN, I rls, S. C. Shipping point Abbeville, S. V. Be sure to get my prices before buying any thing In my line. J.D.Kerr. If you want eggs in abundance begin do* and feed your poultry od Pratt's Poultry Fowders. For sale by Speed Drug Co. - ' S fat c. * , _ . j IS THIS TltCJEi Insertion That Hon. .John. I.. tfcl.aiirtu In \u I.oliver n llrniot-rHl. Hy Jos: Otil to Atlanta ('otiHl.ituMon. Washington. March 1''.- (Special.)?Senator! Mchaurin, of South tNrolina, in no longer a democrat. His name lias been stricken troio > Undemocratic caucus roli. und this has been I lone with the indorsement of tlie gentleman ' j himself. Senator McLauriu lias, in fact, virtually' ! read himself out ol the party which elected him to the position he now holds. Whether he is to be classed as Independent cr republican, or whether he will prefer to retain the i t.itiK democrat in tho ollicliil congressional directory. Is something for tlif- senator himsetr to determine. As has been Kittled, however, lie Is no longer on the democratic caucus rol Is. j VOTING CON'SISTKNTl.V WITH liKI'l'ltl-ICANS. For some time the junior senator Irom 1 South Carolina has been voting with the 'republicans on every occasion w lit re there was a division on anything like political lines. To deinocratlic friends who have spoken with him on the subject lie has contented himself with declaring that his votes were in accordance with Jhis conscientious idea ol what was correct, and has said that he would continue to vote as he thought right, despite all the criticisms o( his democratic colleagues. Indeed these criticisms ( from oilier democrats see 111 to have aroused his resentment to such a degree as to make him vote with the republicans oftener, perhaps, than lie would otnerwise have done. He has up lo the present declared that he . was a democrat, aud that It would be found, , when the matter came to a test, that his votes met the approval of the most progressive element of southern democracy. . Now, however, he has formally separated himself from his party. LEKT TO M'l.At'RtN II IMSKI.K. When Senator Jones, as chairman of the democratic steering committee, began seDding | out his notices lor the cacus of democratic senators held last week, he was undecided as i to whether he should send a notice to Senator < McLaurln or should not. The South Carolina senator had so completely broken off his relations with his fellow democrats and had so , consistently voted with the republicans, even supporting the Philippine amendment to the army bill, that Senator Jones was .i.t.ti.tfni of his statu*, and accordingly con suited several of bin fellow democrats, asking theiu what, course be should pursue toward Senator McLHUrln. The matter was discussed at some length ami It was Dually decided that < the hest possible way to solve the problem would b<< for Senator Jones to consult the wishes of Senator McLaurin. Thin the Arkansas senator did, making it plain that the mutter of party alttliailous was entirely In the South Caroliniau's own hands. SEVERED OI.O POMTICAI. TIES. > Senator McLaurin asked that bis name be ' stricken from the caucus rolls. He said he < did not care to go into democratic caucuses iu the future,and that he would break ofl'all political associations with bis late party as- ' soclates. . Thisactonhis part will probably make a 1 lot of dlffetence iu senator McLaurin's politl- < cai future. He has delermiued to be a candi- . date to succeed himself in the Seuate and bas been expecting to make the race iu the demo- 1 cratic primaries, couuting on securing the . support ol the manufacturing cities and towns of bis state, and believing that this support would be sufficient to bring about his election. As a republican, he could have absolutely no chance of election at the bands ol a legislature which will be overwhelming , ly democratic; aud as an Independent he would stand little or no show In the demo- ( cratic primaries. Practically all of the white peopleot south Carolina are affiliated with the democratic organization and there Nap- ' pareutiy no place on toe list ot oflice holders i I tor either republicans or independents. OTIIEK INDEPENDENTS I.N THE SENATE. { Senator McLaurin's act in disassociating i himselt from tils party places him In the ' same category with Senator Jones, ofNevada, I and Senator Teller, ot Colorado, and senator ( Wellington, ol Maryland. Senior Jones is u republican un the tariff and on aimost every- ' thing eise except the mouey question, but be ' prefers to array himself with the minority. At the same lime he has never gone into 1 a democratic caucus. When It came to the make-up of the committee under the last reorganization there was a sort of com promise with regard to Senator Jones, according to wblcb nis8latus upon the existing commit- ' .,w,t. pint need. Senator Teller votes s and acts with the democratsuu all questionsol a poll Heal nature, but because of political conditions in his own State he prefers to be known as a silver republican and not as a | democrat. .Senator Wellington loses no op portunity to critlclne tne acts ol bis loriner republican associates, but be prelers to be classed as an independent. Ol tbe other western senators who have been more or less uncei tain In tbelr political .) affiliations since the silver questlou cbung eu party lines in 1696, Senator Stewart has gone back to the republicans, while Sena- * tors Dubois, Heitfeld, Turner, Harris, Faller- i son and Allen now affiliate with tbe democrats and go into the democratic caucused. TKOY'S TOPICS. 1 Preacher* Resinned? <iooil Woman I><*a<l?The Way an Old Xejjro Iliad the (irab-Tlic Troy School to Clowe ( ?l'crNonnN, ! Troy, S. C., March, 10,1901. We had a much needed rain yesterday. The grain crops are looking badly from the Iretze. 1 Mr. P. II. McCaslan, Clear Springs blgcesi i farmer, shipped near 100 bales ol cotton irom 1 here to Augusta Thursday. j Rev. J. F. Knox, who Is canvasslng for the Outenutal a. k. r. chureu in Columbia, preached hereyesterday, but the raiu prevent- ! ed manylrom coming. < Mrs. J. M. Cuddy made a business trip to Greenwood Saturday. 1 We are sorry Kev. W. W. Joues, the failhful , pastor ol I be Baptist church has resigned, and will leave u?. Wi? hope he will bo abundant- 1 ly blessed where he may go. He did his duty, . and did it well. Mrs. Dr. J. M. Kennedy nnd little son. Lau- 1 reuceand Miss Onie Kennedy are in WaRh- ( lngton tor a monih enjoying many pleasure on Thursday nvenlng the21st, Prof. Croxton 1 and Mrs. J. M. Cuddy will close the Troy ] school with au eutertulumeni. A little fee will be charged to repair the Academy. We hope to see a full house and you will get the value of your money. Mr. and Mrs. Reid are boarders at the Park House. He Is representing the Georgia Mar- i bie Works, and will be bere a month. Miss. Kate Widby is visiting relatives at Bradley lor a lew days. Born to Mrs. J. II. Creswell, adawghter. Born to Mrs. H. D. Pressly, a daughter. Miss Annie McKellar has returned to her < bomein Gieenwoud. Miss Georgia Mars, after a stay of six weeks 1 with relatives in Newberry has, returned to her home near Mt. Carmel. Mr. A. B. Kennedy visited relatives In Due West recently. < Mrs. Jane Dendy, betler known as "Dear Grand Ma" died here, at the home of her son, Mr. J. N. Dendy, last Saturday, alter several weeks sickness. sae wan Known ny aw an a lovely chiistlan; a model mother, nod one who "opened her mouth with wisdom, and lu her tongue was the law ol kindness." She ; was 81 years old, and was ready, and walling, aud she died as *he lived and her going away 1 Is as the peaceful sleep ot one whom (he angels had anchored .-ale In therealmsof everlasilug day." On yesterday she was laid by her son, who bad preceded her some years belore. Her burial service by her pastor, Kev. I). G. Philips. "Heaven retaineth now this treasure, 1 Earth the lonely casket keeps, < And ttie sun beams love to linger Where the .Sainted Christian sleeps." The wind blew terrifically last night, causing many to keep '-watch," March is keeping h?-r usual record. Mrs. Kannie Haddon is homo from a visit to friends at Abbeville, aud Due West. Mr. W. U. Calhoun anil fnmlly, of Greenwood, are visiting Mr. J. H. Chiles and family at Mlllway. Mrs. Chiles Is quite sick again. Mr. T. B. Dendy is sick with a severe case of tonsilltis. Ail old colored servnut Was In town a few days ago hunting a doctor. On being asked what was the matter. ''Law. missus, I'se got the grippe or the urttb or the bolts, but any of them Ih liwlne to go hard If you can't find the desired mixture." We think this a pretty lair definition. "Nick." Got IIIm X?*{jro from a Georgia Stockade. Mr. John 1J. Sullivan, of Princeton, Laurens county, this State, was in town a few days aco on his return Irom (ieorgia. He bad been over tiiere to get a negro who was under contract with hitn. He found him In Georgia in a stockade somewhat similar to tue Auderson stockade. The negro was deprived of his liberty aud requited to work for Public seutlment generally is now directed to the correcting of the evils from which the ' colored laborer has suttered so severely in ihe J recent past. The good people of the country are determined to nee that justice is done to , all parties. Mr NullIvau says thai his labor- ' er has been very unjustly treated in this mat-' ter, and hts influence will be dliected to] remedying the evil which has existed forj .pome time. The Georgia people will be sued j for damages. ) .Nothing else has so marvelous au effect upon character and conduct as the sense of God's preseuce,and nothing is so difficult, nay, impossible of attainment, so long as we neglect God's apI pointed means. JL. L. . '? > HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE. Advice From nn Anthority on the Sabjeot of Lo?K<*vlty. Of tlu> giving of recipes for longevity tliere is apparently no eii'l. Kvery man or woman who lias reached out far beyond the ullotted threescore years anil ten Is made the subject of til entertaining argument to prove the points of this or that contender. Every, abnormality In the shape of strength of arui, of back, of general system, is used as an. illustration of the virtues of this or that system of exercise or living. It is the opinion of a good many laymen that mankind does entirely too much thinking ou the subject of how to live to a ripe old age. Less worry on this point might lead to the desired result. But there never will Ik; less worry. Even now the list of systems for prolongation of man's days is being augmented. The very latest suggestion conies from a physician of credit and renown. lie thinks that there is a very great deal of benelit or of injury in the wearing of certain kinds of clothing: According to this authority, the wearing of flannel next the skin is immensely injurious to the general run of men and women. Cotton is king, in his opinion. For summer wear he suggests a calico shirt, while balbriggan cotton is his idea of winter covering. The main point of his theory is the necessity of wearing always the Baine Kind OI mau.Tiai utAL uiu ?iwu, whether this be of linen, cottou or wool. Outdoor exorcise is highly recommended?that is, if cycling be excepted. Wheel ins Is not considered a sane performance by this judge. How to Duke Tripe. Cut two pounds of boiled tripe into inch pieces. Peel, slice and fry in a little butter four mild onions. When of a golden grown color, turn them Into a deep baking dish, lay on them the tripe, dust with pepper and salt a.nd one tablespoonful of flour. Pour over milk sufficient to cover, put over the dish a tightly fitting lid and bake for two hours. When done, skim off the fat, turn into a heated dish and serve. How to Make Poor Man'* Pudding. Wash two tablespoonfuls of rice thoroughly, put it in a pudding dish, pour over it a quait of rich milk, add four heaping tablespoonfuls of granulated sugar and a saltspoonful of salt. Stand the dish on the back of the stove and as It heats and the rice begins to swell stir it often from the bottom to keep It from sticking. When the rice is quite soft, add half a teaspoonful of vanilla extract and grate in quarter of a nutmeg. Stir these flavorings through well and put the dish in the oven. As often as the milk begins to wrinkle on top after placing it in the oven stir It thoroughly, not allowing a crust to form on top till the milk becomes thick and creamy. Then do not stir it any more. Let is get a delicate brown on onil thon tnlro it frnm flip nvpn. Serve cold with curraat jelly. How to Make Sendee*. Chop some beef or mutton very fine, about two cupfuls. Add to It one small onion chopped fine. Season with salt and pepper and add a little gravy. Butter escalop dishes or shells and fil} them two-thirds full with the mixture. Spread over tb<-m mashed potatoes that have had milk or cream added to them. Brush over with melted butter and brown in the oven. How to Make Koumiss. One quart of perfectly fresh milk, sne-fifth of a 2 cent cake of yeast, one tablespoonful of sugar. Dissolve the Feast in a little water and mix it with the sugar and milk. Put the mixture into strong bottles?beer bottles are ijood?cork them with tightly fitting stoppers and tie down securely with stout twine. Shake the bottles for a full minute to mix thoroughly the ingredients. then place them on end in a refrigerator or some equally cool place to ferment slowly. At the end of three clays lay the bottles on their sides; turn hhnm nppflsionailv. Five days are re quired to perfect the fermentation, and then the koumiss is at its best It will keep indefinitely in a refrigerator. How to Prepare Fish a la Reins. To prepare fish a la reine pick a pound of boiled fish into small pieces. Make a white sauce of one tablespoonful of flour and one cupful of cream. Add to it the ffsh, two tablespoonfuls Df chopped mushrooms, salt and paprika, and heat it thoroughly over hot water. At the last add the beaten Folk of one egg and one tablespoonful of chopped parsley. How to Fry Clam* Maryland Style. Put one tablespoonful of butter in a frying pan over the fire. When it is hot, add one tablespoonful of finely chopped onion. Fry slowly for five minutes. Do not brown the onion. Add 15 soft shell clams. Cook for five minutes in a covered pan. 'Season with a little pepper. Beat the yolks of two eggs, add to them one-half a cupful of cream, add this to the hot clams and stir until the sauce is creamy. If it Ka?1o If ***511 ntir/lla How to DctII Almond*. Blancb and shred two-thirds of :i cupful of almonds. Heat one tablespoonful of butter uutil it sizzles ami sawntbe almonds, then add two taMc-spoai fuls of chutney. four la1 ' s-.oonii:!s of chopped cucumber pi?-i swo tai.lc spoonfuls of worrt'sici- ii..> ?aiiii\ one teaspoonful of salt and one saii-pM-m ful of pepper. Serve llow to Mnke Spruce Hi-it. Mix together u pound aud a half of loaf sugar, two gallons and a half of water, a large piece of leinon peel, sufficient essence of spruce to flavor and half a cupful of yeast. When the beer is fermented, bottle it for use. Kcmlitll's I.nrnlM. .1 uhl arrived 50 dozen men's negligee shirts >0c quality at 25c. SO dozen men's negligee shirts 75c at 18c. 50 men's tine shirts SI (Mi and SL.25 at &lJc. 1,!KX) yards yard wide H> l-'Jc percales at 5c. 2,000 yards yard wide bleached homespun at I.awns, lawnp, lawns, white and colored, at from fie to 25c. These are special bargains. Ribbons for everybody, In the latest shades. 1(H) bolts laft'eta ribbon, 50c quality, special price 19o. We are receiving new goods every day, and if you want the latest New York styles come to *ee ub. C.W.Kendall. V- 'r Jt' X . ,k ,v...v .. ,, v i HOW TO ACT AT A HOTEL. Bent Plan of RepiBtcrlnK and Get tintc WuntH Attended To. A man accompanied by his wife should not drag her into the crowd tbat bangs around the office, as twothirds of them do. lie should first take her to the parlors, leave her there and go to the office alone. When he has registered and been assigned a room, be should go and get her. "When the boy has shown them the room, the guest should not hesitate to say so If ho does not like it. There are doubtless others empty, and it is the clerk's place to try to please. Another great blunder Is not to ask the price of the room before looking at it. Many a man fools reluctant to do this, but it is purely business. If the price does not suit, he can kick, but there is no use complaining after the bill is sent in and saying that he has | been overcharged, that lie has been there before and always had a lower | rate and all the many things that a man is apt to think about when he is ready to leave. j When a woman is alone, she should not go to the office. All that is necessary is to take a seat in the parlor and send her card to the clerk, stating whether she wants a bathroom or not and exactly the kind of accommodations she wants. She should frankly say if she wishes a quiet, room, a small room, an inexpensive room or any preference she may have. Despite all the printed warnings on hotel walls it Is almost impossible to get women to send their valuables to the office safe. Why? It is a mystery. But the owners prefer, as a rale, to take the chances. Then, if a loss occurs, they blame not their own carelessness, but the hotel management. Another thing: Trunks should be kept locked. Every hotel tries to get honest help. No hotel can guarantee that all its employees are or always will be proof against temptation. Every hotel asks its patrons not to tempt them. i lion- to Make Cocoa Cordial. One-half teaspoonful of Dutch cocoa, some boiling water, two blocks of loaf sugar and two tablespoonfuls of port wine. Put the cocoa and sugar into a china cup and pour directly upon them some boiling water and add the wine, making in all the usual amount called a cupful. Serve at once. This is an excellent drink for those who are chilled or exhausted or to take after a bath. Hot? to Make Squirrel Pie. Six squirrels, a quarter of a pound of salt pork and a pint of oysters. Cut the squirrel into meat joints and put into a stewpan with water enough to cover them. Add the pork, out into slices, and half a medfum sized onion. Cover close and simmer until tender. When done, take up the pieces of squirrel, strain the gravy and set both away to get cold. Line the sidt>s or a deep pie dish wltb a good paste, put a little gravy In the bottom of the dish, then a layer of squirrel and a few oysters and some of the oyster liquor. Sprinkle with liour, season with salt, pepper and a little mace and cover with bits of butter. Repeat until the dish Is full. Cover with paste, cut a hole in the center and bake half an hour. How to Decorate the Table. A charming dinner table arrangement is of La France roses and maidenhair ferns, with striped grass. A wavy line is formed down the middle of the table of the ferns and grass, and the roses are deftly Intermingled Ln the curves. Another pretty scheme is of holly berries and leaves, with asparagus fern. Iu the first' case the candle shades are pink, in the second - red. J How to Care For the Eyes. When the eyes ache, relieve them I by closing the lids for five or ten minutes. When stinging and red through crying, they should be bathed in rosewater or wet a handkerchief with rosewater and lay it over them for a few minutes. If they are bloodshot, you need more sleep or have been sitting ln a draft. If they have a burning sensation, bathe them with hot water to which a dash of witch hazel has been added. If the whites of the eyes are yellow and the pupils dull, strict attention should be paid to diet. How to Cook Hashed Clams. Melt pat of butter in chafing dish; then put in three dozeu Little Neck clams, hashed fine, and their juice. Add a teaspoonful of chopped chives and two of parsley. Cook over open fire until it boils up twice, cover on; thicken with bread crumbs, add two tablespoonfuls of sherry, season to taste and serve on buttered toast How to Make I'eppermlnt Cordial. Peppermint cordial may be made at any time of the year, for the chemist always Keeps the necessary preparation of peppermint Put GO drops o 1 essential oil of peppermint on to three or four lumps of sugar, pound It in a stone mortar, with a tablespoonful of brandy, till all is thoroughly mixed. Add this to one quart of proof spirits of wine and the same quantity of white sugar sirup. Color the cordial with beet root, and you will have a delicious sirup. Hon to Clean Lamps. Soak lamp wicks in vinegar before using them in a lamp. Wash smok? stained chimneys in warm water anc soap and rub while wet with vinegar 01 dry salt They can also be cleaned, af may be globes on gas fixtures, in warm water and soda and then in warm wa ter and ammonia. How to Serve Orangci. Cut seedless oniuges in halves, take out the little piece of white In the cen ter with a very sharp pointed knife an*,' 1111 fie cavity with sugar. Kerr'* Local*. Uo you Bleep well? If not, why not? Ge r Dexter mattress and all will be well. J. H Kerr. Our spring line of furniture In arrivini dally. Should you need anything to hel| | hpautlfy your house call and see us. .1. I' Kerr. I The handsomest line of rockers lu cohlei saddle and leather seat ever shown can b found at Kerr's. I See our line of matting, lloor oil cloths am rugs, the prettiest and handsomest eve shown. Prices are right. J. 1). Kerr. I Wardrobes, china closetB, book cases, bal racks, rocking chairs, tables, couches, side boards, pictures, rugs, lamps, etc., can b ) found at Kerr's. ;."-V .!:V>. .. . CLOSIN' Fancy Grocer ^ AT C % Having Determined to Close Offer my Entire Stock of ing Everything Usui Groceries a Brooms 15, 20, 25c., worth 25, 30, 40c. Candy 8 ct8., worth 10 cts. 3 lbs. (Jan Tomatoes $1 per dozen, worth SI.20. Rolsted Coffee 13c. a lb. worth 15c. Lard 12 lbs. for $1, worth $1.20. Syrup 25c. a gallon, worth 40c. Cheese 10c. a lb. worth 15c. Shoes 80o. a pair, worth $1.25. Guano Horns 10c. worth 20c. FOR Buggy, Wagon, Harness, Mar Within one and one-half i barn on place. For Kent TWO STORES on Main Streel D. H. W ABBEVIL J IB -below- g r I l""*1! 5 Garden Seed! ; A Large Assortment of the Famous Buists' Garden 1 Seed. : 2 papers for 5c. ; ...POTATOES... SO Bbls. of Maine Grown Seed Potatoes. EARLY ROSE, GOODRICH, WHITE BLISS, BUSS TRIUMPH. If you are looking for frenta seed now in the time to call and get them L. T. & T. M. MILLER. PHONES 75 and 8ft. OUR NEW "SAFETY" WT7.T.T, rTYTTTRT! f V ? JLJXJXJ J- ^ We wish to call attention to thin 1 fixture, wbiob we claim to be t.be (Simplest, Cheapest and Bent Fixture la tbe world Light, easy in operation, can be worked* by a child, durable and at, one-half tbe cost of some other fixtures peddled around tbe county. I We would be pleased to have you Inspect this fixture and invite your correspondence. ; Abbeville Hardware Co. Estate of J. f. Rowland, Deceased . Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE that on the 20th day of March, 1901, I will render a final ac1 count of my actings and doings as Execu' tor of the Estate of J. W. Rowland, deceased, , In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville ' County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same t d?y will apply for a final discharge from ray trust as such Executor. All Dersons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. James C. Hooker, ! Keb. 20,1901.* Executor. . The State of South Carolina, ) COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. t l'KOIIATK rOURT. " In the Matter of the Estate of Mary Jane McCelvey, Deceased. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons Indebted to said estate roust settle without delay, and those holding claims against the estate must present tbem properly attested to P. L. McCelvey, [ Feb. 4,1901. Executor. DENTAL NOTICE. S. F. Killiiigswortli, t No. 4 Seal Blook .'Abbeville, S. C. 5 ;i.ani?<lry I.ochIh. j1 Suits thoroughly cleane<! and pressed at ' the Laundry forSl. Pants :tfc. pair. Now Is the time to have your ?nrlng suits ' overhauled and cleaned up, and Hammond's Laundry is the place to have the work done. a Lace curtains, rugs and jarpets put In exr eelent shape at the Laundry. Dyeing done at the Abbeville Laundry I right. All we ask is a trial. !* Send us your shirts, collars and cufls. ? C. P. Hammond. hb ea l l i ? Q OUT! i es and Notions OvST. my Mercantile Business I Goods AT COST, Includally Found in Fancy nd Notions. Flower Pots 5c. and 10c. each worth 10 and 20c. Tin Buckets 5c. worth 15c. Kerosene Oil Cans 10c worth 15c. ! Lamp Chimneys 4c. and 5c. worth 5 1 and 8c. j Mackerel 5c. worth 10c. | 10 Bars Soap, 25c. : 13 Bars Soap, 25c. i And many other articles. i S ALB. e and Colt. 46 Acres of Land nile of the city, with two Cabins and or Sale. t for Rent. WILDER, LE, s. ! - SAVE I Vniip Unfile I j lUlll UII/IIIU . I THE ABBEVILLE STEAM LAUNDRY j AND PRESSING CO. CAN HAVE YOU MONEY BY CLEANING AND PRESSING YOUR SPRING CLOTHS. GET THEM OUT AND SEE WHAT A NICE JOB CAN BE MADE OF THEM AT THE LAUNDRY. TV-ry^f n <r they neeJ belDB dyed and -L'.y restored to original color, it can oe done in Abbeville. Lace Curtains. like new ones at tbe Laundry. T Qimrlpv Send UB y?nr Lanndry AJm.U11.V1A j and we will guarantee perfeot satisfaction to every one. Very respectfully, P. Ipi Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina, county of abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Heory P. McGee, Plaintiff. against L. 8. Burton, Defendant.?Foreclosure. by authority of a decree of sale by the Court of Common Pleas of Abbeville County, In said State, made in the above s'ated case, I will offer for sale at Public Outory, at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday In APRIL (1st,) A. D. 1901, within the legal hours of sale the following described land, to wit: All that lot or parcel of land situate, lying and being in Abbeville County, in the State aforesaid, containing Seventy-Three (73) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of M. E Holllngsworth, Abbeville Road and Little River, and known as Tract No. 1 of the j Thompson Estate. I TERMS OF SALE?One half cash, balance ; on a credit of twelve months, with interest from day of sale at 8 per cent, per annum. The credit portion to be secured by bond oi the purchaser and mortgage of the premises. Purchaser to pay for papers, stamps, and recording. l. \v. perrin, I u u K.k. tOiil MutarA.n.fKl j ;unii:u t'bu, iovi. mww?v. ... w. | The State of South Carolina, ABBEVILLE COUNTY. | Probate Court.?Citation for Letters of Administration. j By R. E. Hii.l, Esq., Judge ok Probate. ATfTHERKAS, W. L. Kenuedy hss made ? ? suit to me, to grant him Letters of Administration of the Estate and effects ol W. P. Kennedy, late of Abbeville County. deceased. These are therefore, to cite and admonish all and singular the kindred and creditors ol the said \V. F. Kennedy, deceased, that Ihey be and appear before me, In the Court ol Probate, to be held at Abbeville C. II., on Tuesday, the 19lb day ol March, 1901, after publication hereof, at 11 o'clock In the forenoon. to show cauKi! If any they have, why the said Administration should not be granted. Given under my hand and seal of the Court. this 5tb day of Marcb, In the year (L. S.) of our Lord one thousand nine hundred aud one, and In the 125th year of American Independence. Published on the 0th day of March. 1901, in the Press and Banner and on the Court House door for the time required by law. R. E. HILL, Marcb 5, 1901. Judge ot Probate. flntnto nf Dott 13 1? Millpp Upp'H BBiaiG Ui 11UV. U. 1. liiiiiUi, U'juu. Notice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. TAKE NOTICE that Oil the 27lh day MARCH, 1901.1 will render a final account of my actions anrl doings as Executor of the Estate of REV. B. F. MILLER, de ceased. In the office of Judge of Probate for Abbeville Cjunty at 10 o'clock a. tn., and on same day will apply for a flnul discharge from my trust ns such Executor. All persons having demands against said estate will present them for payment on or before that day, proven and authenticated or be forever barred. T. W. Morton, Feb. 23, 1801. Executor. He who smiles through his tears has learned what true joy is, and he who etep9 lightly under a heavy burden has performed the duty of Jacquiring a new and Christlike strength. It is only imperfection that complains of what is imperfect. The more perfect we are the more gentle and quiet we become toward the defects of of nthprH. A man's house should be on the hilltop of cheerfulness and serenity, so high that no shadows rest upon it, and where the morning comes so early and the eveuing tarries so late that the days have twice a.i mauy golden hours as those of other men. : 5- .. , H , . .- ,r 1 THE KITCHEN RANGE. How to Economize on tie Cie of Coal?Building1 Fire*. j One of the most fruitful sources of ; household waste and extravagance Is the coal bin, and tons of fuel are used where a single one would give the same results. Open drafts and a range full to the covers of glowing coals not only burn a needless amount of coal, but bum out the range at the same . I time. A shovelful of coal or sufficient to lightly cover the lire will accom- . i plish as much as a half scuttleful, ex! cepting in the increase of the coal man's trade. For a small range nut coal is best; for a large one. small egg coal. Red ash cool makes a hotter fire, with fewer cinders, than the white ash, and the latter burns more slowly. For these reasons an equal mixture of the two is a wise economy. The ashes taken from the Are should never be thrown into the can until they are sifted. The cinders thus obtained can Ka ah fliA fira o+ tlmoa trliAn tha UD UOCU VU UiV u. t. ?. MVM greatest heat is not needed. But they should always be added after the fresh coal Is well aglow. A third of a cupful of kerosene with which to" saturate the kindling and coal before putting it in the range ^ will facilitate the housemaid's morn- M ing work, whether or not the fire has been kept overnight Kerosene should never, however, be poured directly into a stove, either from the cup or can. The best way is to lay the wood on a shovel and cover It there with the oil, and then add a sprinkling to a shovelful of coal. Many housekeepers Insure their kitchens against accident from this cause by leaving a part of a cupful of oil for the servant's use and locking the rest in the storeroom. A handful of sugar will revive an expiring fire as quickly as will kerosene, but happy the housewife whose maid Is ignorant of the fact. This accounts in many cases for the rapid disappearance of the kitchen sugar supply How to Make Buckwheat Shortcake. ,;l| Take two cupfuls of nice sour milk (fjeshly churned buttermilk is the best), add half a level teaspoonful of soda (more if the milk Is very sour) and a level teaspoonful of salt Add sufficient buckwheat flour to make a very stiff batter. Pour this into a buttered tin and bake immediately foe ; "$8 about 30 minutes. Serve with butter and maple sirup. How to Slake Guinea Hen Pie. Bone the guinea hen and rub well. with pounded mace, allspice and pep- .v;|| per and salt (us*.- a teaspoonful of salt and half a teaspoonful of mixed spices). Then spread c*".r a layer of forcemeat made by chopping two ounces of ham, one teaspoonful of parsley and the peel of half a lemon. Mince very fine, add a seasoning of salt, cayenne and mace. Blend all thoroughly together with six ounces of crumbs and two beaten eggs. Butter a raised pie mold and line with a stiff, short crust Then spread with the forcemeat Put in the guinea meat, packing it well in. Wet the edges, put on a cover of the paste, brush over with egg and bake four hours. In the meantime make a good, strong gravy. from the bones, pour it through a fun- 'M nel into the hole at the top, and the pie is ready for use. How to Roaat Clama. Wash and scrub the clams. Put them on the broiler and over a clear fire. As 4 they begin to open take them from the broiler and remove the upper shell. Pour over a little melted butter and serve with a quarter of a lemon. Add a little chopped parsley to the melted butter. Serve the clams very hot. How to Tell Axe of Horiei. The popular idea that the age of a horse can always be told by looking at his teeth, says a veterinary surgeon, is r' not entirely correct. After the eighth hnMo hoc nn mnrp npw teeth. J UUl I.UC uvioc Uk4^ . so that the tooth method Is useless for telling the age of a horse which is more than 8 years old. As soon as the set of teeth is complete, however, a wrinkle begins to appear on the upper edge of( the lower eyelid, and a new wrinkle Is added each year, so that to get at the age of a horse over 8 years old you ^ |s must figure the teeth plus the wrinkles. How to Broil Ham. Cut some slices of ham a quarter of Ji an inch thick, lay them in hot water for half an hour or give them a scalding In a pan over the fire. Then take them up and lay them on a gridiron over bright coals, then take the slices on a hot dish, butter them freely, sprinkle pepper over and serve. How to Clean Cat Gluia. Cut glassware Is both valuable and beautiful and should be carefully treated when cleaned. It should, in the first place, be washed in warm water to which have been added a few drops of that invaluable cleansing agent ammonia. Ilaving thoroughly Hncnd thorn, hrush each Diece separate ly with a soft brush dipped in whiting, and then, when the powder Is washed off, polish the glasses, which should drain for a minute or two, with tissue paper, which puts on a splendid gloss. How to Stew Carrots. Scrape some carrots and boil till . ^ nearly cooked, place in a stewpan with one ounce of butter, a couple of small onions, minced fine; a little chopped parsley, with pepper and salt to taste. Simmer slowly for half an hour, then add some flour to thicken the gravy. Squeeze over all a little lemon juice and serve. How to Fry Eela. After cleaning the eels well cut them in pieces two inches long. Wash them and wipe them dry. Roll them In wheat flour or rolled cracker and fry as other fish, in hot lard or beef drip ping, salted. They should be browned ail over and thoroughly done. * A Christian i9 Christ"s minister plenipotentiary to the world. He represents the kingdom of heaven among strangers, aud he has received full power from his King. Jffl We were born to live a true and worthy life aud to reach glory in the wot Id to come. To know this ought to inspire us with a purpose always to do I our best. Progress depends upon the elevation I of the masses, and it is toward that end that all thinking people in power will direct theirenergies in the days to come.