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jfcp'V' I __ The Press and Banner. = ? BY HUGH WILSON. A ABBEVILLE, S. C. P *S~Publlshed every Wednesday at S2 a of* year in advance. ful Wednesday, Aug. 28, 1901. ft ?? So Bp: ?a Net nud Sit. il ' co At the farmers' ipstitute at Clemnon last to Wednesday me suojeci 01 poultry w?m umcussed by Mr. 0. M. Watson. The News and 'J Courier'* report says "the fact was brought an out that when a hen wants to sit sbe is going co set." which Is a very remarkable tact. We an know It to be a fact that when some hens tlo want to sit they are going to sit, If they have ly, to sit on a limb or on the ground In a coop, no but we have never known a hen to set or at- otl tempt to set. They will sometimes persist In tb; 1 . sitting till they force you to set them to get Mi rid of tbem. Since this fact about hens has soi been brought out, we are prepared for the fre statement that when a hen wants to lay sbe coi , is going to lie. 011 Lest injustice be done to somebody, it is to fair to slate that Mr. Watson's language Is all not quoted, and there may be some mistake ful about the statement. We should be pleased sei to have our readers, especially tbe younger ba " ones who are interested In the study of the dr English language, pay particular attention to la1 their hens that want to sit, and see and report foi to The Lantern whether they set or sit. This plj ought to settle tbe question. Tbe Lantern J will be sent free six months to tbe first boy or lit . girl under 16 years of age who. In a letter Sn written by himself or herself, reports a case Hi with satisfactory proof of a hen that wants wi to sit and then changes her mind and sets, wl I Tbe paper will also be sent free three months sw to every subsequent one who reports a like ta case under tbe same conditions and limlta- ^ Hons before September loth.?Chester Lantern. ou Tbe wheels in our head have slipped a cog, _ and we do not quite understand tbe above, ni but when the Court and a hen are at their en legitimate business the Court sits, and tbe tQJ hen sets. th We would as soon say "progrum" as to say lu "sitting ben.'' Even a good natural man like ^ the editor of the Chester Lantern would be wi OT/inoohlo If ha brnrmlrprt a man down with & Pr base ball bat for using either expression. 8U The Lantern Is right when It says tbat a th man tries to do a thing, Instead of "try and Pa j|:V do." tu tTilk About BoMsen. ^ We have heard much of bosses In South jei Carolina, but Is not Tillman king of all the bosses ? He doeB as be pleases; votes wltn to the Republicans at will; coquets with Populists and Republicans In Convention; gr changes bis mind as often as be pleases, and ac then tells the boys how to vote. And It Is ev Bald that they will do his bidding every time. tt, It must be very gratifying to Mr. Tillman to an see the unquestioning eagerness of the boys to follow bis directions. It Is equally won- aj derful to see bis former enemies now so near- Mi ly In the Tillman oolumn.; Tillman Is certainly a great man. It Is l( said tbat he recently passed the word along ac the line telling the boys to vdte In Stokes's ^ district, for Judge Buchanan, and It Is said of pT; ; tbat bis. friends will obey bis instructions, Mi and respect bis wishes.; Ills further said that Tillman intends to pe make selection of McLaurln's successor. M< Political Influence is a great thing. In ^ former years when a man attempted to speou- Se late on their votes, or attempted to control them, there was often disappointment. Now, b?' a man may claim to have a majority of the BlX; . votes of the State stored away in the recesses of hlB vest pocket. AlUl^iUiOgiCOl IV UC UCO, TTJbUUUb^VQU kUC ^ trouble of investigating great national lssueB, te, or doing any thinking for one's self, pe Thoughts, like clothing, are now ready-made ^ lor those of us who live in Tillman's land. th, EfOr a? pr General in Tbelr Application. lhJ The SDartasbare Herald says: *r "Justice demands that when laws are passed ^ tbey should be general in their application." m| And so with pardons. Tbey should be I <! banded around impartially. Except for Col- P? Neal's political power and influence, and pos- yj slbly because his enemies desired to destroy fa< bis Influence, it is fair to presume Col. Neal k'A would have never been prosecuted, or peree- th cuted, as the cage may be, on a mere technl- an callty because of the belated turning over of bis money. co But bis enemies bad the right to pun- tu iBb him, and we presume the Jury and the Judge that tried the case, could not have ar done otherwise than do as they did. an As It is, the law bas been vindicated and j~Q hla flnpmlpk htp kdttsflpfl kvfln thrvin whn nl may be slow to pay tbelr own debts may cast ?r: Btonee at him. It is possible that Borne men J?? who may never pay tbelr honest debts can es; cast rocks at him. c& Since writing the above, we notice that the Attorney General puts quite a different phase su on the Neal case from that published un- *>tl officially. And so we know nothing. l(^ / Better Left Unsaid. ah The Governor In granting, pardon to ColW. A. Neal, makes nRe of the following lan' . guage at the close of bis written statement. It is the severest speech that we have seen of Col. Neal, and we would have been glad If the Governor had graciously given the par- At don without landing the official boot. He fclj ' 8ay8: kl "Imprisonment under such circumstances ab could not add anything to the humiliation of to one who has occupied such positions as Neal, wi but could only bring sorrow and pain to bis de< wife and children, and the exercise of that na clemency wblch I am authorized under the rls constitution to exerclce, may be the means of ev Inspiring him to an earnest endeavor to re- Tb deem bis life and relnsatte himself in the oil good opinion of his fellow citizens." Oe lib ? . > an B?;< in, Could Believe Anything. in a recent Interview with Col. H. T. Ward& law, be expressed the opinion that a man who believed In Swedenborgianlsm need have no scruples about joining any church. He could believe anything, If necessary., ar , r th P* Carry tbe Xewt? to Tribble. be Snipe hunters in this section of the State ris may find an interesting article on the subjeot er sjf 1 of the double-track back-action Black Dla- kl mond Railroad. Carry the news to Trlbble. DC K-l t m' lei HttddoiTa LochIn. L: We can show you some nice dress Roods for ladles ralnny day skirts. Just arrived at Haddon's. W A few pieces of black and blue storm serges tb just In at Haddons. QI r>, Have you seen those beautiful hamburg at eugiugH ttuu luseruug ui nuuaons. Our first arrival tbiB week millinery ribbons and trimmings. A few pair of bargain slippers at Haddon's, b} only 50 cents. W< Have you seen those good shoes at Had- ac don's for 31.00. Our fall shoes Is now arriving and are sel- ?!, ling bargains In our summer stock to make room lor the new ones. 86 J,aaies, Misses and children slippers at *v pfices that will astonleh you. Call and get a cl ^pair at Haddon's. t '' th fcjr- L'W' Wblte,M Local*. tl) Ir Buy your Ruta Baga and Turnip Seed from L. W. White. yv You can get a dozen different varieties ol Turnip Seed from L. W. White. No better Heed are grown than Buists. P' You can And Bulst's Turnip Seed at the gro- pi eery store of L. W. White. la July and August are the months for sowing (jt Turnips. Buy your Turnip Seed from L. W. ?r White. ?F I Flour is very cheap now. Buy a barrel or a ^ sack of It from L. W. White. or L. W.iWhlte has in store and to arrive two It hundred Barrels Flour. No article of food Is cheaper now than Flour. If you will buy your flour from L, W. Wblveyoo Wttlalways have good cakes and biscuits. " Or Flour ! Flour !! Flour !!! at L. W. White's. W It , . . A SOCIAL EVENT Delightful Sovinl Entertainment and Lawn Party Given by Me?*r?, II addon and Andernon to their Itfany Friends at the Elegant Renldence oT Mr K. .V. Iladdon. Ml the fair belles and all the gallant beaux the younger set In Aboevllle, were out In II lorce to the ilellgbtlul social entertaln?nt and lawn party given Monday evening the handsome residence and on the beauti1 lawn of Mr. K. M. Haddon by Mr. Clifford ndley Haddon, the popular und polite lesman at K. M. Haddon & Co'a. store and r. Paul Edward Anderson, the affable and urteous head clerk at A. B. Morse's store, their innumerable host of young friends d acquaintances. rhe young people paired off into couples d betook themselves to various nooks and rnersarouud over the spacious lawn and jongst the beautiful loliage aud flagrant wers and there the time sped all too swiftwhile the happy couples talked empty things and sentimental inonsense to each ler. But the two young hosts, assisted by e two charming and pretty chaperones, sb LUlie Tern pie ton and Miss Male Robertq, saw to It that the young gallcnts were quently changed so that tLe paired off apies would not become wearlsom to each aer. The evening, thus sped happily aloug all present till little after the hourot eleven were called in to the spacious and beautlfearn decorated piazzas and were there vori u-tih ift> ten. Immediately after all d assuaged their thirst with this cooling ink, they again betook themselves to the ivn and were soon seated by two's and ir's around the little tables that had been iced about on the lawn. [n a few moments the Ave Rweet and pretty tie waitresses, Misses Helen and lone alth, Onie and (Jara Morse and Eugenia )bertson, appeared on the scene bearing liters ladened with Ice cream and cake itch they soon with;charming grace and eetest manner, distributed at the various bles amongst the walling guests. \.fter the delightful refreshments had been iely partaken of, Mr. Clifford Haddon gave t to each guest a little piece of pastboard th a number written upon it. One numr, which was the counterpart of one of the imbers given out, bad been placed In an velope and sealed up. The company were,then asked to gather inthe handsome and elegant parlor where e sealed envelope was broken and the cky number made known. The counterrtofthe number44 was found to be held by 18H Onie Morse, who was then called forird and presented with the prize, a pair ol elty little patent leather opera ties, size 1% aloh, like the famous Clndarilla slipper, Is re to be a perfect fit. Immediately after Is, the hour being past midnight the cominy bid a pleasant good-nlgbt to the two >sts, the chaperones and each other and rned their steps homeward with the firm nvlotion In the mind of each one that they id spent one of the pleasantest evenings of elr lives. The front yard and piazzas were autlfuliy Illuminated with Cbineese lanrnsand rustic seats were plentifully scatred over the lawn, and afforded a comfortile resting place for all those who desired set down. Mrs. A. B. Morse and Misses ale Robertson and Llllle Templeton were e chaparoneB for the party, and were most aolons and hospitable towards the company id superintended the arrangements for the enlng, and the dispensing of the refreshents with such consumate tact that everyingwent off with the utmost smoothness id proficiency. ThoBe who were present were isses Monie Sign, Fannie Cason, Nell "Edard, Lois Robertson, Willie Sea). Lillian, Ima, and Ellen Gambrell, Sarah Henry, attle Jennings, Josie Lvon, Nell Reese, Use Long, Fannie and Mary Stark, Maud cClung, Louise DeBrubl, Marie Gary, >ulse Sassard, Helen and lone Smith, Cara id Onie Morse, Eugenia Robertson, Evelyn ark, of Portsmouth, Va., Ella and Victoria dos, of Spartanburg, and Rosa Reynolds, Greenwood, of tne young ladles, and eBsrs. rrana aDUfinruunus, ueurgu wuue, allace Bailey, "Will and Robert Hemphill, iorge Clark, Jim Hill, Lewis Blount, Tom rrln, W. J. Templetoti, Wilbur Blake, Joel orse, Tom Lyon, Thompson Holllngswortb, bn G. Edwards, G. M. Hodges, Will Kerr, jcfc Henry Ernest Vlsanska, Bam Hill, Tom al, Alfred Lomax. Giles Templeton, Undo nnlngs, W. H. Morse, Parro Morel, of Orado, Fla., and Eustis Stevenson, of Newrry, of the young men. W. H. M. mm Small Enterprise For Abbeville. ["here seems to be a healthy strong and de-mlned spirit pervading the minds of our ople now to bring Abbeville to the front. ) special boom or excitement In the matter t whenever an enterprise is mentioned ere seemB to be a willingness on the part ol ;reat many to subscribe and push the enter Ise along. [t seems to me what we need more than any lng else is several small enterprises. We e people of moderate means and cannot at Is time undertake large enterprise*, but we n pat in operation several small ones, and ake them pay by proper management, and lo not know but that these smaller enterlses pay much better according to the moninvested than the larger ones. Look at High Point, N. C, with 27 furniture jtorles and the town has literally grown up the woods in the last few years and today Is the furniture manutacturlng center of e South. The plants cost from 15 to 40 Ihous id dollars each, and tbe town has been made these small factories. rbere is plenty of oak and popular In our unty for the manufacture of cheap fuml re hiju it can uo pruuureu ut u luwer priuo hh mpared with other localities. Stock In ese factories, Is not purchasable and they e paying from 15 to 25 per cent, dividends, id some are even doing better than this, leap furniture 1b no dragon the market, id finds a ready sale at all times. Our furture dealers say they can hardly get this ade of furniture, as the factories are months blDd with their orders. There are only rnlture factories Id this State, and the largt one at Laurens the other day increased Its pltal stock to 9100.000. Abbeville is all right. There is not a better d more clever set of people in the United ates, and all we want now is to get together ck to home people, build small enterprises, ep our money at Come, quit running our wn down, and we will see a brighter day ead for uh. There are several small enterIses of this class paying well and we should 3k into the matter thoroughly and go ead. Very Respectfully, C. P. Hammond. ^ Who Wan It Got Married. )ne thing has been proven beyond a doubt e past week, and tbat is that the people of >beville most certainly have a great and perabundance of curiosity, enough to kill e proverbial cat and more than enough to 11 Lot's wife, and for fear; that that over uuunuvc ui vunwn; uiigui, uauno ouuie uuc commit some desperate act for wblcb tbey 11 ever afterwards be sorry, the writer bas elded to make known to tbe public tbe mes of tbe partleB who were UDlted In marige bv Rev. M. W. Gordon In his study one enlDg near the midnight hour. Tbey were lornas Grey who runs a barber shop in the I building opposite the public well and lorgia Heed, colored. The public will now ;ely rest satisfied on tbe marriage question, d may now turn their attention to woudere over some other hidden mystery. W. H. M. Be Gentle. Does it pay to find fault? You who e the, wise keepers of house?, and e dear keepers of hearts, does it iy? There are heavy burdens to tar all day?manifold cares from the ring to the setting of the suu?bluuds made by those who should have iown better, many a thing to an>y ; but don't make cold and eheerbs the home atmosphere by finding ult. Not that the errors should go unrejked, or mistakes uncorrected ; but )te sucn down in your memory, and hen the work aud care and tumult of ie day are all over, then call the little ies and the larger ones around you >d tell them soberly, but kindly, of ie wrong-doings, aud see if you are >t amply repaid for your forbearance r the smile and the tear, and the little ord of contrition aud promises of nendment. You will be a thousand jies uappier wnen you lie down to eep, aud a sweet forgetfulness has ttled over your little flock, thau you ould have been had the blue eyes now used been filled with bitter tears that 'erflowed at uukind censure, or had ie little golden head drooped under ie shadow of your constaut frown. How fair and sweet aud satisfying fe might be to us all if we would for:t to fret, and find fault, and comain. Don't save your words ot aise and appreciation until it is too te. You love the little children?the ;ar little children ! And if they do ieak loud, and leave the doors open lat should be shut, and disturb the der of the house, don't liud fault. ; won't pay. There is ho case on record where od ever blessed a man against his ill. State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. To the County Board of Educatini for said County: The undersigned being one third of the qualified electors living with In certain territory proposed to be formei Into a new school district, the boundaries o which are hereinafter particularly set forth respectfully petition your honorable board t< form a school district of the territory herein after particularly described. The proposed new school district contain not less than ten square miles, and t he takioi of territory from adjacent school district does not reduce any of them be low the Gou stitulloDal limits as to area. The chlldrei living In the proposed school district canno conveniently attend any of the schools in th adjoining districts. The proposed school dlf trlct is to be formed from parts of district Nos. 26,8,3 and fi, and has following bounds rles, to wit: Beginning at a point on the road leadlni from Abbeville to Lowndesville, fourteei miles from Abbeville, and running S. 07 E v wbltpoalc on road to Bradbury's, thence S. 3 E. 240 chains, ibence 8. 54 w. 270 chains ti noint on road to Latimer's station, thence N 36 W. 210 chains, thence N. 55 E. to point oi Augusta road, thence along the Lowndesvlll and Abbeville road to place of beginning. Lamar Clinkscales, M. B. Cann, J. T. Baskln, Jr., J.P.Grant, M. A. Simpson, H.W.Campbell, W. A. ptoore, W.T. Cunningham, T. L. Cann. John T. Clinkscales, J.O. Cann, J.E.Campbell, All persons who may beoppoRed to the foi mation of said school district are hereby not tied to appear In my office at Abbeville, at 1 o'clock In tbe forenoon of August 81st, 100 and make known tbelrobiectlon. J. 8. GIBERT, County Superintendent of .Education. Aug. 2MW1. tf Cheap Rrtten?Southern Knilwny. One of the President's Cars. Tbe Souther Railway having Inaugurated "Gentlemen1 Club Cars" on tbe Wasnlngton & Southwest ern Limited between Atlanta and New Yorfe making this one of tbe finest passenger train In the United States, has succeeded In obtalr log as one of tbe cars for use on these tralni Gentlemen's Club Car "Atlantic." which wa recently used by President McKlnley on hi tour to the Pacific Coast. No better guarantee of the elegance of thes olub cars could be given than that they ar of the olass of Pullman equipment selecte by tbe President for bis tour, which, as a ma ter of course, Is of the finest workmanahl and latest design. One Fare for Round Trip to BlrmlDgharr Ala., and Return. Account National Gran Temple, Mosaic Templars of America, BH mlngham, Ala., and return. Tickets to b sold July 28th. 20th and 30th, final limit At gustStb, 1901. For detailed information cal on or address any Agent of Southern Rallwa or connections. W. H. Tayloe. A. G. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Converse College. We are In receipt of tbe handsomely 111u< trated catalogue of Converse College, sbowin its elegant plant, and high standard of work This Is an institution of which tbe wbol male Bliouia oe, una in, prouu. xi in ? jjoi manent girt to tbe cause of educating ou young women, and Is controlled by a non-d< nom)national Board of Trustees. It has good endowment, and is ranking In tbeSout as tbe best colleges for women do In tb North. Tbe conservatory of music has a: elegant auditorium, seating 2,000 people, vrlt tbe magnificent pipe organ (tbe largest In tb South) and tblrty-four music rooms. Everj thlog Is up to tbe highest standard of equlj ment and work. We call attention to tbe ac tisement Is this Issue. Hnddon's LochIm. We are still selling bargains In ladles', mlsi es\ and children's slippers. If you want a bargain In ladles' shoes go t Haddon's and ask lor that bargain 81.00 sboei New arrivals today at Haddon's In notlom ribbons, white dimities and lawns, at 10 ct< per yard. We have a new supply of those 5t. bleach lng, cannon olotb, I yard wide at 61-4 pt yard. Remnants In gingham at 5 c^nts. We can show you some new patterns 1 embroideries, torchon, and valencinnes lacei Just received at Haddon's a new lot of in dlgo calico, percales, ginghams and cbevloti A new supply white quilts, 10-1-4 bleacbe and brown sheeting and bleach muslins am cambrics at Haddon?. New serges in navy bine, black and gray fc ladles' skirts Just arrived at Haddon's. -iv /t j i " c? _ "i _ jyjLasiei* s octits. The State of South Carolina county of abbeville. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS. Sarah E. Moragne. as Administratrix of Ei tate of Allen Moragne, deceased, agains Gibson Turman and Coleman Tarman. by authority of a decree of sali by the Court of Common Pleas of Abbevlll County, In said State, mado in tbe a Dove s'ai ed case, I will offer for sale at Publio Outcrj at Abbeville C. H., S. C., on Salesday i: SEFfEMBER (2d,) A. D. 1901. within tbe legs hours of sale tbe following described land, t wit: All the interest ol Gibson Turman an Coleman Turman in that lot or parcel of lam situate, lying and being in Bordeaux Town ship, Abbeville County, in the State afon said, containing Two Hundred and Seventy-Twi (272) Acres, more or less, and bounded by lands of Wes Ferkln, S. A. Mcintosh, Gibson Turman am Coleman Turman, being a part of the Oak wood Tract. TERMS OF SALE?For cash. Purchase to pay for papers. l. w. perrin, Aug. 12,1901. Master A. C. S. C. Master's Sale. The State of South Carolina COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. COURT OK COMMON PLEAS. James T. Latimer against Alice E. Campbel and others. BY AUTHORITY OF A DECREE OF SAL] by the Court of Common Pleas for Abbevlll County, In said State, made in tbe abov o t o * /-wl nopo T * ? 111 nffor f/\r oolo ol. Pnhllft Hill cry, at Abbeville C. H? S. C., on Salesday li SEPTEMBER (2d) A. D.t 1901, within the legs hours of sale the following described land, t wit: All that tract or parcel or land situate lying and being in Abbeville County, In th State aforesaid, containing Thirty (30) Acres, more or less, and bounded by D. T. Slmp6oi L. C. Cllnkscnles and B. M. Campbell. TERMS OF SALE-For Cash. Purchase to pay for papers and recording. L. \V. PERRIN, Aug. 12,1901. Master A. C., S. C. For chronic cough and consumption tak Ml I ford's Creosote Compound. For sale by C A. MUford. You can still get the very best drinks mad at our fount?we know out biz and keep It u to the standard at the Speed Drug Co. Belts. All the latest novelties In belts an belt buckles may be seen at Haddon's. Pictures of every description in all color and rugs to beat the band. J.D.Kerr. Call and let us show you the prettiest line c stationery in Abbeville county. Mlltord' Drug Store. Ask anybody, and they will tell you Urn jruu win juu win u uu tuo iui^c-i fiuu ?icr*u pi lected stock of stationery at MUford's Dru Store. Mennen's Talcum Powder, we are no* making a run on at 15c. per box, don't fall t avail yourself of this opportunity?this la (special price at the Speed Drug Co. Harris Lithia Water in any quantity, a Mil ford's Drug Store. Roup in chickens is posatlvely cured b; meniholatum at Speed Drug Co. Put away your wluter clothes with haven der and Cedar Camphor, and avoid tbatoi Tensive smell of tar balls. For sale at Mil lord's Drug Store. Phone 107. Bridges to Let. I I will let to the lowest responsible 1 bidder the re-building of Mar's Bridge near Mount Carmel, on September 4th, at 11 o'clock a. m. Also the re-building a bridge over i Johnson Creek near Sunny Slop. Sep'r tember 9tb, at 11 o'clock a. m. I The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. G. N. NICKELS, I Aug. 20, 1901. C. S. A. C. GLENN'S. 6 0 1 " e S.CIJ5JJ mkLM, BYE AND CLOVER. i0 1, _____ BUIST TURNIP SEED, Q S ' 1 CAR CORN JDST RECEIVED 8 * e ? A T GLENNS The State o' outh Carolina, COUNTY Or' ABBEVILLE. PROBATE COURT. S :. Id the Matter of the Estate of Robert CbeBter e * Brownlee, Deceased. rj Notice to Debtors and Creditors. A LL persons indebted to said estate must J Rettle without delay, and those holding D claims against the estate must present them ? properly attested to f1 R. r. Brownlee, D or J. D. Brownlee, ? Aug. 20,1901. 4t Executors. IThe State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. VROBATE COURT. j. In the Matter of the Estate of Peter Hunter, Deceased. o Notice to Debtors and Creditors. ALL persons indebted to said estate must i, settle without delay, and those holding i, claims against the estate must present them properly attested to Jas. T. Latimer, Aug. 19,1901 Administrator. ir ? =W atches d a ir WE ARE OFFERING SOME VERY ! t LOW PRICES IN WATCHES FOR THE NEXT TEN DAYS. ANY ONE jj WISHING A GOOD WATCH NOW , IS THE TIME TO BUY. J WE HAVE A FULL LINE OF * * J STERLING AND 1 5 PLATED SILVERWEAR * E * AT PRICES NEVER BEFORE OF6 * U * FERED IN ABBEVILLE. r * * OUR LINE OF JEWELRY SUCH D mil m AS CUFF AND COLLAR BUTTONS, o * 0 1* SHIRT STUDS, BROACHES, RINGS, d 1* d * STICK PINS. BELT BUCKLES. * 1 !T? LODGE PINS. BRACELETS,LADIES J AND GENTS WATCH CHAINS CAN 3 NOT BE SURPASSED. * J Fine Repairing * our Speciality r t t n * jj 'VM I " J J * J y , H. E. League, Mgr. Inspectors for S. A. L. , . l A. ^ J. Cas8i(ly. 4 . e Our fee returned if we fail. Any one sendiug p sketch and description of any invention will promptly receive our opinion free concerning the patentability of same. " How to Obtain a d Patent" sent upon request. Patents secured through us advertised for sale at our expense. Patents taken out through us receive special 8 rioticc, without charge, in The Patknt Record, an illustrated and widely circulated journal, if consulted by Manufacturers and Investors, s Send for sample copy FREE. Address, VICTOR J. EVANS & CO. ? (Patent Attorneys,)g Evans Building, WASHINGTON, D. C : E. F. GILLIARD, 1 /.TAILOR,.'. y TT AH roovwl, and occupies the rooms npXI stairs In Knox's Hall, and is now pre pared lo do all kinds of repairing and oleaLI lng of gentleman's clothes on short notice. I- Ham pi en of snlu always on hand. Charges reaaonable \ >r. >r. >g. /y ^ ^ 4Ci?i?l A ========= f 1 DRUGS A A\ PATENT MEDICINES fa A TOILET ARTICLES A\ A\ COMBS A\ A\ BRUSHES fa fa PAINTS fa /S\ GLASS ^ /Is PUTTY ^ /j\ SODA WATER /ft /j\ AND ICES fa ^ ftllD CDrr.lATIFQ iliX m II WW1^ r.u (Us || II ? $ TUB SPEED DRUG COMPANY JjK Getting Ready for Fall Business! ? - ? " 't ~ i * m n J.1 T ?_ To make room tor our rail siock we oner opeciiu uuw Prices in stuff for Skirts, Silks for WaiBts, White Goods, Ginghams, Light Weight Hosiery, .... Tan Slippers, &c R. M. Haddon & Co ICOAL! COAL!! I II Do yon use Coal? If so, now is the time to $ /JV buy. Price advancing every 30 days. Four y|/ /IS cars best "Jellico" Soft Goal, and one car yfr $ best White Ash Egg Coal now bought and w 9 shipped. Delivery made to your house. Call w Sj at once and give your order. SK $ Amos B. Morse. I 1 The real thing... Particular people insist on having the finest flavored Teas. They are vJ' C? V/? right, for really good Tea not only a delights the drinker?it goes fur? I ^ tlier. The O. & O. brand is the first pickings of early spring Tea One lb. Cans 75c. tips. Has that fragrant bouquet, I Half lb. 40c. arising from a rich, full flavored One-fourth lb. 20c Cl|p. Great strength combined with iinr. m/'ui xr good body makes it cheaper in the AINU KltrlLY . ~ end. A taste tells the*tale. Try WORTH THAT. it. We also have the nicest 50c. nixed Tea in town. j L. T. & T. M. Miller. % PROMPTNESS, % | POLITENESS. Mjr yjj! ACCURACY W ?' . \i/ & Jt Jt IS OUR MOTTO. J J ify w Call ami let us show you through our line of Drugs, Ujf w Stationery, Soap ami Toilet Articles of every w yijf description. Also wholesale Agents yijf yh ' lor Tobacco and Cigars. yu f C. A. MILFORD, f jJV Phone 107. THE DRUGGIST. FOR EVERYTHING IN Dry Goods | Groceries Go to W. D. BARKSDALE and get your Goods cheaper than they can be bought anywhere else. My Stock is complete and my Goods are .... First-class.... Yours to please, W. D. BARESDALE. B. K. BEACHAM, ARCHITECT aiul BUILDER Will furnish Plans and Specifications and take contracts anywhere in the State. \ V^V- .... -Jig r FOOD FOR THE SICK. How to Prepare and Serve It In 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 sometimes fresh fruits or a well baked potato. Great care must be taken not to overtax the digestive organs. Relapses are often caused by too much in-, dulgence of the patient's appetite at this stage. One must advance slowly j and with great care. A broiled bird or J a piece of rare beefsteak or a chop may be given when the patient is In a suffi- , o+n era n f uxeuLij au > autcu olu^v. v> - ? Oysters are 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, butthey 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 o moo r\t flnwprs 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 china Is all of a single pale tint, the effect will be very dainty and pleasing to tjie eye of the patient It must also be small enough to accommodate the size of the tray. Never let the tray or remains 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 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 eggs and gelatin. Ice cream Is often 1 given and is very nutritious auu ea.u ?: digested by some very ill patients, and it is almost always relished. Bow 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 resulting usually In a disturbed condition of the digestive organs if in nothing more serious. The remedy In such cases is obvious enough. Cases are common 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 being to keep tbe mind from thinking. I __________ How to Stew Mnshroomi, Remove the stems and peel the caps of two dozen large mushrooms, sprin- kle with salt and pepper and saute for five minutes in a tablespoonful of butter (hot), then add half a cupful of sweet milk Into which has been stirred one-half a teaspoonful of cornstarch. Stir carefully and let it boil slowly for five minutes. How to Make Wine Whey. One pint of milk heated to 100 degrees F., 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 Btand 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 food also as a drink for Invalids at ar.y time. How to Make Cabbagre Dreiilnv. * Heat one-half cupful of cream, beat yolks of two eggs and rub one table spoonful of cornstarch In a little corn milk. Add It to the scalding cream and add two beaten egg yolks. When thickened, remove and add two tablespoonfuls of vinegar and a few drops of lemon juice. How to Make Batter Bottom*. 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 tbem simmer 15 minutes In clear soup which is boiling gently. They can be eaten with this soup or served with any other preferred. How to Serve Celery With Saaoe. Cook celery roots in stock until ten "" " - ? a rvla/iA /*# der. Mane a sauce ?iuj ? ?? ter, flour, a little salt and pepper, and when boiled five minutes pour It on the yolk of an egg. Stir well and putin the celery. i noticeT By mutual agreement the firm of Hryson & Nlckles ban been dissolved. Mr. Nlckles will continue tbe brokerage business In bis own name, assuming all debts of said tirm. w. j. bryson, l. h. nickles. Aug. 20, 1901. tf Every nian is bound to aim at the possession of a good character as one of the highest objects of life. The only success is to do one's duty. A purposeless life is a rudderless ship. ...... .. i.i'.-'.'.. : . , a. ' J.J '. LL'c~\ + '-A:V* . J** '*Jsi?l3tk