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KBEr.: ffX The Press and Banner. BY HUGH WILSON. I ABBEVILLE, S. C. *#~PDbll8hed every Wednesday at 82 a Wednesday, July 10, 1901. rj", The Dispensary in t'bnrleMon. The Press and Banner has nut put itself to any trouble to ascertain whose business It is to enforce tbe dispensary law, but as the Governor may employ as many constables as he desires we assume lhat it Is his duty. The recent action of the State Board of Control would also indicate that it is their duty to enforce the law. If it is the Governor's duty, and not that of ? loe (3U>i? ouaru ui tuuuiui, ludu mo icwu>| action of the State Board of Control 1b not ' understood. The non-enforcement of the law In Char- 1 lew ton was the lion In the path o( the Governor last year, and his friends had not only to excuse him, but were under the neoessity of explaining, or not believing the stories as to tree liquor In Charleston. There Is a growing sentiment which de- 1 mands that the law be enforced alike In every part of the State; and people In refer- 1 ence to the law are coming to the conclusion that discriminations for or against anybody is not becoming In an executive affair. Tbe State one da# last, week bad an editor 1 ial on the subject wbioh seemed to Include 1 another article or comment on the Governor I and Charleston bosses. The article on tbe enforcement of tbe law being well said, we 1 tried to separate and omit the Interlineations < In reference to the Governor and the Char- I Jeston bosses. The two subjects, it appears to I us, should be treated under different heads. We do not know if there was trading by ' anybody in Charleston. We do not know If I v?n/1 a wl/*Ut 4n tva/la mith I nu,y uuuj uau a iikuivu uauivauu vi?mv ??*v? Charleston's vote, but we do know that when the subject of tbe non-enforcement of the < law Is discussed, that feeling Is aroused. The Governor cannot afford to allow Just grounds for such talk. The people are determined tbat our publlo officials shall not make fish of one section and fowl of another. They want fair play, and they will have It, or express their dissatisfaction la very plain ?V\; , terms. ' (Jp to this time, barring any reference to the dispensary, the Governor has measured up to the expectations and requirements of his friends, but they will not excuse neglect to make at least the semblance of an effort to enforoe the dispensary law In Charleston. The Governor may oommand the goodwill and respect of nine-tenths of tbe people ol the 8tate, If be makes a show of authority Id enforcing tbe law, but If he turns tbe metropolitan city of the State over to tbe lawlesi element of tbe city, the people will ring something Into tbe ears of the Governor, vihlohhewlll not like to hear. This news- ' paper yields nothing to anybody In earnestness of support of tbe Governor, and we would suggest that he at least make a deoent effort to enforce tbe law. Any lack of back, bone to fight tbe blind tigers will prove a i losing game. Tbe Dae West Female College. Tbe catalogue of this Institution for tbe our- { rent year has been published. The college, having been founded In 1859, Is one of the oldest female Institutions of learning In the Soatb. In usefulness it has steadily grown In public favor, until now, It bas a large and able corps of tbirteea instructed In tbe various departments. Tbe building Itself Is VV, large and admirably adapted to tbe purposes for wblob it Is used. Tbe structure Includes cbapel, dining room, class rooms, sooiety balls, music balls, dormitories for tbe young ladies and apartments for tbe president and bis family. Tbe grounds about tbe building ^ are laid off In pleasant walks, while flowering shrubbery and ornamental trees grace tbe whole and present a most attractive appearance. Although the town is four miles from Donalds, tbe nearest railroad station, double ? dally mallB, and telephone, put tbe people, I tbe students and tbe teachers in instant com- ( munication with tbe outside world. 1 In tbe class rooms tbe languages, Including | English, Latin, Frencb, Greek, Spanish are i taught by tbe ablest teachers. Besides tbe i languages other branches receive the best attention, namely: Mathematics and science. ( history, mental and pooral philosophy and i pedagogy. .Degrees are conferred, aDa aipio- t mas of graduation entitle students to teach In I the pnblio schools without examination. I In the art department, the course Is extensive and the Instruction Is thorough. Medals | are offered to successful competitors. \ Expression and physical culture Is ander the supervision of accomplished teachers, < while lessons on stringed Instruments are given by the best musicians la the land. i Those students who have a special fondness t for studies outside the regular oourse, can i find a wide range of elective studies in this t t- " . Institution. s The government of the school le mild and 1 homelike. Believing that a liberal education t In books, Is bat part of a woman's education, j young ladles are taught to develops the social Instincts, whereby their learolng and oulture may be combined to make them most lovely aud attractive. The students last year numbered 130, comlog from ten different States. If you woald like to know more of tbls truly c excellent Institution, write to Presldeat } James Boyce, Dae West,S. C.,and he will give ail needed information. s i . < The Greenville Postmaster. a As we understand, Mr. J. F. Richardson, several years ago, made application for the \ position of postmaster at Greenville, That , petition was endorsed by the patrons and business men of the city. It was held np in ( Washington until Senator McLaurln inter- t ested himself in the matter. Why the appll- ] cation was so long held up we are unable to i ay; but we presume the delay might be ac- j counted for on either the non-action ot the i Senators and Representatives or their lack t of Influence In Washington. \ Another strange thing about this appoint- < meni, is: Although Mr. Richardson Is just as good a man as Mr. John G. Capers, we have i noticed no attack upon MoLaurln for this last < appointment. The absence ot criticism by 1 the newspapers for giving official appointment to Mr. Richardson may be ominousMcLaurln caught particular fits for giving p, place to John G. Capers, who is a good man : . and whose lineage and family record comes down well recommended for generations. 1 Why the modified tone when another man, 1 Just as good as Mr. Capers, reoeives appoint- 1 ment, is not nnderstood. Those who cannot 1 show wherein McLaurln Is untrue to South Carolina may be learning that if McLaurln, j as they charge, is a Republican, be appoints < mtohtv cinnH to ft lo 4a kA I I hoped thai Mr. Richardson may not be tamed j out of tbe Democratic party lor .making a i good postmaster. 5 ' ' To Enforce the Lhw. Tbe Press and Banner Is glad to note that Tbe State, although opposed to tbe law, la In favor of enforcing the dispensary law" In Charleston and Columbia. If the law is a good one, It will meet public approval. If It 1 la a bad law, tbe way to have It repealed Is to , enforce It. Hut regardless of Its merits, the dispensary law should be enforced aa long aa it la on the : statute books. All good citizens staoul<J Join ] In tbe demand for Its enforcement. Are ClinrleHton's Illicit liquor Dealers Able to Defy (lie State? It Is doubtful If the State board could Institute a system of enforcement which would g prove efl'ective in Charleston against the determination of the community to disregard the law. Bnt the question into whloh the matter will he brought by the board's attention is likely to arouse a sentiment in this \ community. If properly considered, which e will bring about a much needed reform In tbe I conditions now prevailing.?Charleston Post, t The way to enforce the dispensary law Is to ' enforce it. Send the necessary constables and H Bhut up the places where liquor Ik unlawfully c nold. That Is the rule which the United ' States government applies to the Illicit dls- ? tiMerles. Illicit sellers deserve about the same consideration tbat is accorded to illicit * distillers. Charleston lias lmd a fair opportunity to t enforce the law,and tbat city has refused to ? obey the law. The only recourse now seems t to use the power of the State to make ttoe i law-breakers of Charleston respect the law. J Tbe Press and Banner would like to see B Charleston enforce tbe law, but If tbat city r refuses to do so, as she has done for years, ( then we want to see the necessary force em ployed. The State of South Carolina need e not go, hat in hand, to inquire of those who 8 defy the law, how they wish the law enforced, i The right way to do is to treat law-breakers 1 In Charleston with tbe same consideration ^ trial 18 given 10 ouicr ittw-uicuncm iu uiuci j parts of the State. ? Without ceremony, apology, ifs or anp, the ' Govemmentof South Carolina should enforce the law In Charleston. When Charleston 8 sets herself up to defy the law, she should be * treated as other transgressors are treated. If Governor McSweeney Is half the man d that the people believe him to be, be will Bee c Lo it that a law-breaker in-Charleston receives b oo more consideration lrom him than he s jives to others. e It is Impertinent for the city of Charleston to say to the State ol South Carolina that care must be taken in the manner of treating those of her citizens who with malice aforethought, choose to break the law. The liquor authorities have dallied lone A enough with illicit liquor dealers In Charleston, and if they would deserve the decent reipect of the people of the State, they will at least make an effort to do their duty, or step ? iown and out. t I Ntranire. ? fi Why a good newspaper, like the New# and t< 1H wont tta nAMnml HnlAATI I' kA/Ul 1C1 f OUUU1U TCUV iva fV > UWUM. and exhibit unfairness to any citizen of the State, Is a mystery to the Press and Banner, a [t seems to as that that paper Is large enough d to meet argument with argument, without | resort to the use of nettles. e Our conception is that a great paper like the ? News and Oburler should be edited on a plane j, that would enable the paper to be fair to all, a while showing Itself personally friendly to ? *11. t Of course the News and Courier ooold not aflord to even consider a suggestion, ? and we doubt not it will still seek to excite H against Itself the feelingB of the people upon d whose good will the paper might reasonably ? let a valuable estimate. v Aside from the personal attaoks on n McLaurln there is a principle involved. Mo- t Laurln secured from Washington in a large t measure the results which the pets of the v News and Courier failed to get for the Expo- g iltlon. For this reason, if for no other, the p News and Courier could afford to be fair to g ihe Junior Senator. ^ Lei the News and Courier fight McLaarln {j with all Its ability. Let that paper, If It can, ( rrlnd thejunior Senator into dust. And then *| et that paper scatter the dost to the four vinds of heaven, bo that uo trace or remembrance of him may be found. The people lonor and respect a fair fighter. But public ientlment demands fair play, and respects a quare hitter from the shoulder. The use of lettlee, however, 1b not recogoized as a proper veapon In a Just war. This State ft not solid for McLaurln, neither 8 it unanimous for Tillman. And It appears ous that the lines will be so divided, that be opposition camps will be MoLaurKn or a Clilman factions. a s; *?> b w Danger In Prosperity. d The politicians are warning the people e igalnst tbe great danger of the threatened 1 prosperity to this country. Even as distln- ? A. .UK n AM a I 1/vkn T n \Uloucu auu no ituu a uibucu ao iuuj. uuuu u. *1 Elemphlli, of Chester, Is ready to inform the j| people that there Is something better and t aore desirable than material prosperity, or g words to that effect. d He also gave some advice against renters n toing to the cotton mills for employment, b Ml thlB kindly Interest was explained a few ? lays later In a statement that Major John J. a Hemphill would probably become a candidate n 'or the United 8tateg Senate. " Ten years ago the lamentable condition of n mot men distressed the politicians, and they 11 were so anxious to relieve the stringency of nonay to the extent of issnlng fifty-cent j lollars. P Now, when the country Is full of good p noney, we are told that there Is something || >etter than material prosperity. Uut we are iot given the slightest hint as to what is "bet- [( er." The Ocala platform made demands for li iome things or "something better." We have 'something better," and still we are told hat there is something better than pros- -r >erity. -t I HcLaurln'tt Spartanburg: Speech. The Fourth of July speeoh of Senator Moliaurln at Spartanburg has been nicely spokm of by all the newspapers whose comment s< ve have noticed, with a single exception. ?[ Fools and dead men should not read that 0l ipeech. The strong array of bets, Its well <* oubded sentences, and Its patriotic eloquence Bl was not Intended for dead men or fools. That 11 :lass of people should skip that part of this weeks Press and Banner. That class of men who do not desire to let It n a little light upon their minds should not ci ead this address. c'. That part of the people who are Incapable h >f allowing a little reason to filter through J( heir little brains need not botber about Mo p Turin's speech, and we would suggest that I lone of ?ur subsclbera lend their copies of tbe a Press and Banner to any of the above classes. a We publish the speech purely and solely for ei he benefit of the subscribers of this paper, " who are always anxious to be informed on all a rnrrent topics. t< Senator McLaurln directs his argument or acts to the mind of tbe people, like subscribes to tbe Press and Banner, who are ready to lear tbe truth. Vryan's Orders.' Mr. Bryan, through his paper, The Comuoner, 1b quoted as having ordered hie fol-1 owers to pursue a line of action that will F aring a pure Democracy. Hla orders are as C Follows: ? " Do not allow a man to be plaoed upon li ?ny committee, precinct, county, state or li nation, unless be Is a believer in the Kansas g ZJlty platform. If a man opposed to tbe Kan- ri ms City platform Is sent as a delegate to any t< invention, be should be bound by Instructions, and should have associated with blm a c lufflolent a majority who are sound on the o platform. If a man objects to Instructions, b leave him at home. No Demooratlc delegate t< will objeot to an expression from the voters a whom he seeks to represent." . - _ A T Nice lote of fresh Canvassed Hams, Picnic 8 Hams and Breakfast Bacon just in. Amos B. ? Morse. Hall & Anderson are offering a big discount o 9n clothing this week. My stock of paper back novels must be reduced. Come and get my prices on quantities. DuPre's Drug ana Boole Store. Millinery. This department has always been the pride of our store. This season's of- s< Terlng will certainly equal 11 tney do not sur- a pose all others. a If you need a suit you can get It cheap at Hall & Anderson's, See their ad. c .V-V r;; ' ' ' "* ' 10,000 HORSES STRICKEN, Krauge Dlsenae Rmmbllns: Grip Spread* Rapidly?Alarm* Ho rueowner*. . ? J- Lt.l ?A A peculiar'maiauy unutiw uummm. w eternary surgeons hasj attacked horses of svery degree In tbis city since last .Saturday, n that time over ten thousand horses have teeu laid low by disease, and tbe number Is ncreaslng wltb such rapidity that owners are ilarmed. According to Supt.. Hanklnson, of the Holety for tbe Preventalon of Orueltv to Anlnals, so serious Is the state of affairs that, mlexH tbe malady is speedily checked oxen vlII have to draw vehicles about the city, Mot since 1824,|wben an outbreak ofepl/otilc attacked horses here, has the condltlou teen so serious as It Is today. "The symptoms of tbe disease," Supt, Han[insou told a World reporter yesterday, "are i sort of lassitude, a well developed cold and i higher fever. Dr. Henderson, who has been reatlng horses at the New York veternary iospital, Informs me that over 2,000 horses lave been cared for In that Institution since he disease began to spread. Almost every table In the city has been afl'ected by it, and eports keep coming in constantly. "Tbe malady is more like grip than anyfiuo r i/nnm of luttMkH horses of ev :ry degree and station. The valuable hlghtepper and the West street truck horse are dike affected. "Id 1874 oxen bad to be used for draught anmain and If the disease keppsjup a short time ouger a like condition will prevail." Mr. HanklDSOD said he wanted to warn all Irlvers that as soon as the disease manifests tKelftbe animals should be taken from the hafts, wherever thev may be, and taken tack to the stable to receive Immediate treatnent. The reporU of the leading veternray sor;eons Rbow that thus far tha disease has Dot aken a dangerous form where treatment haB >een Immediately applied. It has been found that In most cases the llsease lasts from three to five days, but the old will continue for ten days or two weeks. 'Every hit of the work the horse does after le Is attacked by disease." Supt. Hankln?on tates. "tends to add to;hls weakness and lesso his vitality." New York World. THE COTTON MILL. L Kiiul Word for Thoae Operating the .tlHchlneM?Creditable Exhibition. The factoryites had an exrnomou m *iu.w d the night of the 3rd, Id celebratlou of the nnlversary of the Independence of our counry, that did them great credit. The vholethlng from beglnlng to finish was rlglnal, entertaining, amusing and instructive. The scenes were all laid on the factory rounds and the characters selected from the actory people. The parts were all welltfoten up, and acted up to life, representing the iidlcrous incidents And occurrences of every av life on Factory Hill. Every thing was chaste and decorous, every ctor deporting himself with a high sense of ecornm, did credit to both himself and the xhlbltlon. The audience was a model of ood behavior, there were no unseemly nols b or pratrfes to disturb or mar the enjoymentf the entertainment there were no rude dem nstratioosof hilarity usual on such, oocasans, although the audience was composed in large part, of children and young people 'bey bebaved with a high sense of propriety Dd did not obtrude themselves or pranks on ninoo.iro nf opAinc or hearing the actors. Tbe mill bas much to be proud of In the baracter and deportment or Its employees, 'here Is no community that has a higher ense of propriety and refinement than they Isplayed on this occasion, they have aIwo bown a high grade of lalent In tbe selection, reparation and arrangement oftbelr parts, phere all have striven to please with amuse* oent, entertainment and good manners. Therefore I have deemed It proper and right d commend them for their efforts to lighten be cares and to brighten tbe joys of life Mthout giving offence to anv. These entertainments agitate the feelings nd actions of every day life and thereby imrove and purify tbem, and place tbem in reener fields and on higher planes. Tbey rive away tbe monotonous cares and clouds Sat hang around the tollers in the pursuit of beir dally engagements. Thanking them for their amusing and inLructive entertainment, I subscribe my self aelr friend, "Gullyite." UP TO THE POLICE, fTbey Don't Enforce Dispensary Law Profit* Will Uo?The Governor Makes s Statement Abont Col amhi a?Sensational Developments May Come Later. Govenor McSweeney today In speaking bout the dispensary situation in Charleston nd the action of the state board of directory aid that Cbalrmab Williams had called on im, and that the governor and the board ere in thorough accord as to what was to oe one. But of more local Interest is what the govrnor bad to say about Columbia blind tigers, ie said In effect: "If the police force of the ity does not make an effort to stop the illicit ale of whiskey, the profits from Colnmbla Mil be taken away and an amount sufficient 0 employ sufficient consables to enforce the iw will be used. The remainder will be urned over to the county and the city will et nothing. The governor thinks the police here are not olng their duly. The Charleston police aakeraldB constantly, and although it has een charged that they were fake raids, that emalns to be shown. The police In Colamla, however bay no attention to this matter tall, and unless more activity Is displayed lay be that the olty will loose all of its profis. The whole matter will come up again at a aeetlDg of the state board of directors on the 5th Inst, It is said that then some startling evelatlons will be made as to Charleston and lie constabulary's dealings with blind tigers. 11 a intimated that the constables are openly aid by blind tigers and that proof will be rodneed. It,is not charged that any thing of the kind 1 done in Columbia, though a very thorough ivestigatlon is to be made all nronnd. But be board and the governor have the power ) withhold profits, and that fact is partlcuirly Interesting Just now. JPIDEMIC AMONG ANIMALS. 'rlKhtfnl Rnvsxe of Dlneaae Among Home* and Males In Bolivar Conn* ty, Ala?Quarantine Pnt On. Jackson, Miss., July 8.?Dr. J. F. Hunter, 2cretary of the stale board of health, has reBtved official notification from Health Offiir H. L. Sutherland of the prevalence of aarbon In Bolivar county and the tremenous ravages for which the disease Is responIble. Dr. Sutherland says: "I will notify you that antbax appeared In tils community about three weeks ago In ery virulent form and la causing wholesale estruotlon of mules, horses end swine. I ave beard of only one case In man, but fear :s effects on the Deople before it runs its jurse. The atmosphere Is full of the stench rom dead animals. They die so fast they annot be burled or burnt, and It Is exceed]gly difficult to get men to undertake the )b. The Infected district Is from above Gunlson near Duson on the north to Bolivar and ienolt on the south and east to Bogue Pbalta. never saw horse flies so numerous and the; re the cause of the rapid dissemination of be disease. House flies and mosquitoes are lso supposed to aid in Its spread. Dr. Robrts of the experiment station came here at ly call, but can suggest no remedy except ae Injection of the serum. I have, without uthorlty, put this section In quarantine as ) animals. For the latest styles in neckyear call on.P.Rosenberg&Cu Cheap Raton?Southern Railway. One of the President's Care. The Southern Lallway having Inaugurated "Gentlemen's lab Cars" on the Wasninglon & Southwestrn Limited between Atlanta and New York, aaklng this one of the finest passenger trains i the (Jntted States, has succeeded In obtaintig as one ot the cars for ubc on these trains, lentlemen's Club Car "Atlantlo." which was ecently used by President McKlnley on his aur to the Paclflo Coast. No better guarantee of the elegance of these lub cars could be given than that they are f the olass of Pullman equipment selected y the President for his tour, which, as a mater of course. Is of the finest workmanship nd latest design. One Fare for Round Trip to Birmingham, ila., and Return. Account National Grand emple, Mosaic Templars of America, Birmingham, Ala., and return. Tickets to be old July 28th. 29th and 30th, final limit AuustStb, 1901. For detailed information call n or address any Agent ofSouthern Railway r connections. W. H. Tayloe, A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. ?? ? "Have you seen George?" If you havn'tdo o, for every body says he makes Ibe best Ice ream to be bad any wbeie, you can find talrn t The Speed Drug Co. See the pretty line of box paper Just reelved by The Speed Drug Co. ' FOOD FOR THE SICK. Roit to Prepare and Serve It In a Tempting Way. . As the patient begins to regain health and strength more solid food is given >-milk or cream toast, soft boiled or poached eggs, cereal mushes, stewed or n sometimes rresn trims or n wen ima-cu potato. Great care must be taken not to overtax the digestive organs. Relapses are often caused by too much Indulgence of the patient's appetite at this stage. One must advance slowly and with great care. A broiled bird or a piece of rare beefsteak or a chop may be given when the patient is in a sufficiently advanced stage of recovery. Oysters arc almost always allowed and are both palatable and easily digested if perfectly' fresh and not too much cooked. When they are overcooked, the albumen becomes hardened, very tough and difficult to digest. Cook them only until the gills begin to curl. Cream soups are valuable, as they are nourishing and easily digested, but they should not be boiled too long. A great deal of attention should be paid to the serving of food for a sick person. The faint appetite of illness can best be coaxed by the daintiness of the food. Serve the food on a tray with a fresh, white cover and be careful not ; to put so much on the tray as to crowd it Better to serve too little and let the patient ask for more than to put so much on at one time that the sick one is immediately discouraged. A flower or a little sprig of green laid upon the white tray cloth is often an incentive to the indifferent appetite, but do not attempt a vase of flowers unless it be a very small and dainty one. Have the tray set with the prettiest china and glass obtainable, without too much color, so as to weary the eye. If the chini is all of a single pale tint, the effect will be very dainty and pleasing to the eye of the patient. It must also be small enough to accommodate the size M x1? ? ? v1 tt nr ro. 01 IDC iray. nevci itt iut wuj mains of food served stand in the sickroom after the patient has been fed. Let all hot foods be served Immediately after they are prepared, and It seems superfluous to mention that all ' hot dishes must be hot and all cold 1 dishes equally cold. However, this is not always done. Sometimes both the ' cold and hot dishes are allowed to stand until they reach the same temperature. There are a great many simple, dainty desserts which may be served to the Invalids, especially those made with 1 eggs and gelatin. Ice cream is often given and is very nutritious and can be digested by some very ill patients, and it Is almost always relished. How to Whiten Ivory. Ivory may be whitened by washing well with soap and water and allowing It to dry in the sun. This process must be repeated for several days. If the Ivory be attached to some heavy article that cannot readily be moved, another process Is to put a thin paste of lime over It until It turns white. It Is then dried and polished. How to Care Insomnia. It Is now a generally recognized fact . that one of the most prolific causes of Insomnia is overeating, that practice re- , suiting usually In a disturbed condition of the digestive organs if in noth- . lng more serious. The remedy in such cases is obvious enough. Cases are ctommon where insomnia of a protracted and stubborn nature has yielded to a period of fasting. There are few cases of sleeplessness, in fact, in which ( a little dieting may not be tried with good effect. Copious drinking of cold water just before retiring is often highly efficacious. Deep breathing kept up as long as possible by will power is a generally recommended remedy for occasional sleeplessness, the main aim 1 being to keep tbe mind from thinking. How to Stew Mnahroomi. < Remove the stems and peel the caps 1 of two dozen large mushrooms, sprinkle with salt and pepper and saute for five minutes in a tablespoonful of but- < Iter (hot), then add half a cupful of 1 sweet milk into which has been stirred one-half a teaspoon '-i' of cornstarch. Stir carefully and 1 .l boll slowly for five minutes. How to Make Wine Whey. One pint of milk heated to 100 degrees' P., one teaspoonful of prepared rennet and two tablespoonfuls of wine. ^ Stir the rennet and the wine Into the milk quickly, so that the wine may not curdle the milk In blotches. Let it stand in a warm place (on the stove hearth, for Instance) for half an hour, then separate the curd from the whey by straining. The whey is excellent for children with delicate digestion who need a little stimulant It Is very good also as & drink for Invalids at any time. How to Make Cabbage Dressing. | Heat one-half cupful of cream, beat ] yolks of two eggs and rub one tablespoonful of cornstarch in a little cold milk. Add it to the scalding cream and add two beaten egg yolks. When * thickened, remove and add two table spoonfuls of vinegar and a few drops of lemon juice. How to Moke Batter Buttoaa. ] Beat a quarter of a pound of butter to a cream and stir In three eggs. When ( this Is done, add three large tablespoonfuls of flour, and salt to taste. ^ Take up the batter In tiny portions with the tip of a small spoon, and let i them simmer 15 minutes in clear soup j which is boiling gently. They can be eaten with this soup or served with ? any other preferred. Hijvt to Serve Celery Witk Sauce. Cook celery roots in stock until tender. Make a sauce with a piece of but- ' ter, flour, a little salt aud pepper, and when boiled five minutes pour It on the yolk of an egg. Stir well and putin 1 the celery. Our greatest glory is not iu never j iaiiiug, UUt 1U iiaiujr cvcijr wluc ?tc fall. ' 1 God accepts obedience without emo- 1 tion, but he cannot accept emotion without obedience. Covet nothing that isj your neigh- i bor's except his kindness of heart and and gentleness of manners. \ Despise nothing in the world except t falsehood and meaness and to fear nothing except cowardice. The integrity of men ia to be measured by their conduct, not by their , professions. t . The real thin; ^ Particular p the finest tia 0. 0* right, for res hriF^l A delights the I j ^ tlier. The iirst picking One lb. Cans 75c. tips. Has 1 Half lb. 40c. arising from One-fourth lb. 20c cup. Greats good body 111 AND RICHLY K ? end. A tas ! WORTH THAT. it. We also mixed Tea ii L. T. & T. A * 1 lwji^//iir: 1!/ qui s GIVE MB A CJJ Dufre's Drug?? FOR EVERYT. Drv Goods I Go to W. D. BARKSDALE and than they can be bought i Stock is complete anc .... First-cla Yours to please, , w. d. bar: B. K. BEA **??| ARCHITECT aii< Will furnish Plans and take contracts a the Sta Cut Prices at TO CLOSE OUT 01 SLIPPER SALE Over 50 pair Ladies' Slippers less of Cost. SHORT ENDS Colored Wash Goods, Lawi thing for Summer Waists. Ready to Wear Shirt W Linen and Duck Shirts, a and below cost. Ladies' White, Black, former price 75c. and $1. N< Colored Silk Parasols Only a few left, but they mi We have no room to ator tim^ to secure great bargains R. M. Hj Bridges to Let. H I will let to the lowest responsible )i<1der the building of the following Bridges : Bridge over Turkey Creek, near Turkey Creek Church, July 29,11A.M. Links Bridge over Calhouns Creek, ruly 31, 11 A.M. Mag raws Bridge, same Creek, same lay at 3 P. M. Approaches Cades Mill West side, \ugust 1,11 A. M. Approaches Pettigrews Bridge over Little River same day at 3 P. M. Approaches Bradleys Mill Bridge >ver Long Cane August 2, 11 A. M. Bridge over Bold Branch near J. H. Links same day at 3 P. M. Bridge at Brooks Mill August 6, 10 M. Tirwirrp at Prices Mill over Rocfeey River on August 8, 11 A. M. The right is reserved to reject any md all bids. G. N. NICKELS, C. S. A. C. July 10, 1901. I.. W. While's LociWn. Buy your ituta Baga and Turnip Seed from i U W. White. You can eet a dozen different varieties of Turnip Seed from L. W. White. No better Heed are grown than Bulsts. | t'ou can flud Butst's Turnip Seed at the gro-1 > :ery store of L. W. White. I A July and August are the months for sowing i m Purnlps. Buy your Turnip Seed from L. W.' M iVhiie. B Flour Is very cheap now. Buy a barrel or a ack ol It from u. w. wane. _ L. W. White Las In store and to arrive two M lundred Barrels Flour. m No article of food Is cheaper now than ^ <'lour. If you will buy your flour from L. W. Vhlteyou will always have good cukes and )lS0Ult8. Flour ! Flour !! Flour !!! at U W. White's. * ? For the finest lco cream and soda watej | j] IrsnlfH to be found auywhere, go to The UK Ipeed Drug Co, f|[J i ? g?. ' ! eople insist on having vored Teas. They are illy good Tea not only j Jj drinker?it goes furO. & O. brand is the s ol' early spring Tea that fragrant bouquet, a rich, full flavored itrength combined with takes it cheaper in the te tells the tale. Try have the nicest 50c. i town. % I. Millet;. I [ave Some ? When you are thirsty d when you are not, a I'C fVlAl .1 Utli^iUUO tJUUU ? I.UV ishing drink. The flavors are of superior ality, served from a perfect intain and in absolutely clean isses. lI.II. ? Book Store HING IN Groceries get your Goods cheaper mywhere else. My I my Goods are LSS # i i KSBALE. riTT A 1UT un-tt. JLTl, i BUILDER | *** Specifications and my where in te. . Haddon's. DDS and ENDS. i now on Bargain Counter regard is, Dimities, Batiste, &c., just the aists few numbers left now, offered at Tan and Pearl Grey Silk Gloves, )w 50c. and 7c. isfc go. e carried over goods. Now your ia Summer stuff. LPPOM ? CO. [ow's This... For a Long, Keen One _ OUR BOND HOLD I A ERS USE THIS fl KIND TO CUT fl THEIR COUPONS. B WE DON'T SELL MO R E THAN A I S8 GREAT GROSS OF ' ' :? THESE A YEAR. " K BUT WE HAVE, S THIS FINE MAKE < 8 IN OTHER STYLES J S B SUITABLE FOR ] I. J THE LADIES USE" I SEE THAT YOU 1 ^ V a i i c c n "t l n u j j WHEN YOU WANT ] A GOOD SHEAR OR j I'M U Every Pair J GUARANTEED. A FULL LINE OF K-ket and Table Cutlery, i BEVILif ME tlji I % . -v - \' v.. NOTICE! viijmiE. THE ABBEVILLE WAREHOUSE IS NOW READY TO STORE Cotton, Grain, Guano, Heavy Groceries AND ALL FARM PRODUCTS. ? V.... .i'*t It Will Also Be Prepared to Press and Store all Hay Brought to Market. ' I , ? . Tbe Company will contlnae to erect otber bulldlDgH sufficient to meet all tbe demands lor morage. JOHN LYON, MANAGER. June 19,1901. tf /IS * gf News t | ?[ Agency J ? S mucassidw s v 5 Vk -BELOW- K J 5 ^PCSTOFFICE.^ | Korie'i Locals. ] have added a line of wall papering to my business. A moat complete net of nam pie books with all kinds oolers and grade*, and ., mouldings to matob, now ready for Inscectlon. Orders filled promptly for any quantity. Satisfaction guaranteed. Come and see Ibe beautiful samples. A new lot of flower pota Just in. I will give you 10 lba. of the best green coffee for 8100 that you have bad offered you In a long time. Ice cream salt, better and cheaper than the ordlnery kind. A fresh shipment of crackers Just opened. Evaporated peaches and apples, dried applet, prunes, currants and raisins. Let me sell you some cheap fruit. How do these prices strike you? Borne dried apples 7 cents pound. Evaporated apples, 8 and 10 cu, worth 10 and 15c. Evaporated peaches 8 and lOo worth 10 and 15c. Prunes 8 and 10c, worth 10 and 16c. A few raisins with seed 121-2 and 15c. Seeded raisins In 1 lb. package 15c. 8 pounds of nicely cleaned currants, and that exhausts the stock. Amos B.Morse. To arrive 6n Thursday: 50 dozen Negligee Shirts 50 ots. value at 38c, 75c value at 50c ** 1 fl_ A. r. j&osenoerg ot uo. Look! Look !' V WE ARE GIVING FREE,... ' A FANCY GALLON JUG WITH EVERY GALLON OF OUR PURE APPLE VINEGAR. IT 18 THE "MONOGRAM" BRAND. THE HIGHEST GRADE VINEGAR SHIPPED FROM KENTUCKY. L. T. & T. M. MILLER. \ W. D. Addie. ...THE ONLY... PROFESSIONAL CYCLIST IN ABBEVILLE. FIRST-CLASS WORK DONE AT REASONABLE PRICES. ALL WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE. W. D. ADDIE. bbhhhhhbbhbhhhhhi UULLCUC ur uniinLcaiun) CHARLESTON, 8. C. FOUNDED IX 1780. STRONG FACULTY; WELL EQUIPPED Chemical, Physical and Biological Laboratories; Observatory; Library 01 14,000 volume*; and tbe finest Museum of Natural H lalory in tbe South. B. A., B. S. and A. M. ictuses ottered. Tuition, (HO, payable In .two Instalments. Board In College Dormitory can be obtained itSlOa montb. One Scholarship giving free .ultlon Is assigned to each oounty of South Darollca, tbe holder to be appointed by tbe rudge of Probate and tbe County Superintendent of Education. All candidates lor admission are permitted to compete for vacant tsoyce Hcuoiarsnips. wnicn pay ?iw a jmr En traDce Examinations will be held In Abbe ville, on July 12th, 1901, by the County Super Intendent and Judge ol Probnte. Next sen lion opens September 30, 1901. For catalogue idaresa HARRISON RANDOLPH. June 10,1901. President. We are overstocked on box paper and fine itationery, It must go regardless of expenses, 1 you can use a good box of paper cheap call it the Speed Drug Co. I have now ready for inspection an olegant line of Samples for Tailor made Suits or simple garments?Pants a specialty. Come and Qave your measure taken and get something [ood something good abd dressy. Don't forget to look at my sample of Wall Papering. Amos B. Morse. Pictures of every description In all color* ina rugs to beat the band. J.D.Kerr. Put away your winter clothes with Lavenler and Cedar Camphor, and avoid that offensive smell of tar balls. For sale at Ml I lord's Drug Store. Phone 107. The most compleete lice of brushes to be ound lu town Is at The .^pced Drug Co. Tooth liruHbes, uttll brushes, hair brushes, olotbeti QruHhes. whist brushes, In fact any kind of a jiuati >ou waul. The Speed Drug Co. J ? ' < - - . '$%