The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, May 21, 1902, Image 5
1
The Press and Banner
/ EPTuMUhed every Wcdnraday at ft *
ear In advance.
Wednesday, May 21, 1902.
TtM Oalv Rmm* Yon ee l.
A gre*t many people are Uk .it -OIHIon"
Anur ouw wtto a ye*ror iwo ??:<> ha<l no iae?
of dolagM. They dldu'l koow Ihe menu of
Clifiuu" floor, and. la a why. tbey ?e'f miUfl'd
with what tbey were getting. It w??
good eoou^h no longa*th?y didn't know *?niui
"Clifton." Hut II wuulil't be good enough
>"" Th?v know ?bont "ClJflon" now.
You don't It no * mImui t "Cllllon" flour, juthip?,*nd
lliv 4>ih?-r kind In kooiI enough lor
you. Hut it wou't be wlien )??u Know Nil
bout "Clifton."
You might * well Inrn about It now. U>
Want to If il you. and to demonstrate nil we
Ky. If yt>u Itiveatlgaie and we don't make
rl you are not out anything. Hut ir we
m*k* good > and we will) >ou will have
gained Muofthloic.
If you prefer a good fniully flour "While
Kawn" will aatlafy you. It la milled wltb Ihe
um? care ?od oat of the wtme wheal.
Brwn?ford Mlila. Owenaboro, K.v.
For Mile by L. T. A T. M. Miller, J. H. C >ch
nn, J. K. U'enn and 31m. I?u Alewlue In
Abtievllle. K. H Ho-ion In Lowndeatrllle. W.
L Bareb and J W. Morr-b In ML C*rmel,
K. K. Morrla In Wellington. ami l?. M. Perryman
In Bordeaux.
lUMBlr Vl?llor.
Mr. Orlando Hbeppard. Pa?t Grand Waaler
A. T. M.ofHoutb C*r?liua will v|?lt Abbr
Till* o<i Monday, May St. H* come* on the
Invitation of Cilnloo l?d|* No. 3 A. K. M.
and will urea ideal th*con(crHn*??f the ihir.l
d*gree. Mr. Mbeppard aland* high ?lib people
at home and the Maaona everywhere r?>
card blta aa ou* ol tba mual bonor?d member*
of lb* fraternity.
Til* Itkt af III* Nfaaaa.
Tb* Jobnaoo h?Im U?ll Kioyera and
AaaOaam Trio, will ba bar* on Haiord*>
Blgbu Oor people abooid not mlaa aocb au
opportunity aa lbl>. Tb* procram la varied
ud delightful. Tb* Pre** apeak* In tnoal
flatter In* terma of lb* entertainment given.
Prion 15. 35. ai.d So can la, Keoiember tbe
data. Ha turd ay May 21th.
Tke Ware's Nhaala.
Application for a commtaaloo baa been
mad* to lb* aaeratary of atata by tbe Ware a
tlboala Manufacturing company. Tbe Incorporator*
art W. B. KraUb Wbaley of Columbia.
T. K Motiaban ol Cbariaaton. N. B. Mail. |
J. O C Fleming, W. K Kiehey, ttongre*?tnan.
J. T. Jobo?on. Tbe capital atock la $9u0.0U0
A hundred thousand of tbla *um waa auoMfibvd
locally.
A. R. P. (hnrflt, Majr 23th.
Tbe oaoal aer?le* will be belt! at the Amo
el*to Kaluraitd Pmbjr<trlao Cbnrch n??xi
tabtatfe mor' In*. Tb* pulpit will fx* ttervpkd
bjr K?v. R. P. Bmdl?; of Tro;, 8. C. All
art cut d tally in%lied to be present.
???
ea4?jf H?an for Iw.
Oar h1* b?a?es wtii be open f??r tbe aale oi
lee from 91. m. to 12.au p. m.. ana from IV p. m.
to 7 p. b?. No lor Ueli ver**?l on Sunday.
Tlutrnwio llw.
Jone* K. Miller.
?mm
Far Male.
Two peoond-hantJI. S-borae Wag ana.
One top buxgy. Oie open bn*fy. One pi*
Prlcee reasonable. Aiuoa B. Moi ae.
Malice la Treopaawra.
All peraonaare forbidden to enter or treepe*e
upon oar laod* in any w*v.
Mite Henna Klrkpelnck,
MUa Annie Tajlur.
I?v Phran, April 1*1, INS.
Wa. M. Barnwell. oflW. I*).
O. M. Wakellng. ofttea. 140.
C. R. Kleb?;'? dairy, I Of, t ring*,
J. J. (Moo*. Jeweler, Mft.
1L H. Blgn, icaldaoM. 13J.
UlMlrjr A?earjr.
I now bar* tbe agency lor tbe Gate* Hteem
Laundry, Greenville, M. C. lt>ou would like
to bava ibrn do soar work gl*e me your
foundry. J. W. McKee, Jr.
RbMajt Hmh st Ike AbMvlllf Pwil
Mm.
llok!5i.M. 10 to HMO a. m. 12 m to 1.15
p. a. 5 p. m. to6 p. m.
Kobt. H. Lihk, P. M.
All tbe cltlxena oi Abbeville are requeated
to meet la the Court Hoom Thursday afteruoi>o
the tiud. at els o'clock to arrange for a
Coanty fair. B?-?ure to cow# out and c**t ibe
fair starud on a bu?lue*s bfli. Otlxrn.
A movement la no foot io pr- e?nt a drama
fur tbe benefit of tbe Hampton Kund, b.v tbe
beat local latent In Abbeville. The iiio??
neat la bring backed by Min> Lucia
Parker, Mia* Nettle L. Hrunaon aud Mr. W.
K. Hill.
IIDITK a large party left this morning fori
tbe fr.xpoaltion. Min. Frank Henry, Mr*. |
J"br> urambaii. inw Msmie nn>. i-uc>
Meory. Mm 8u?le hill, Him Loo Vow, Mit*
Bawl* Murray tod Mint Aim* Gambrell.
Iditob K. R Hurmu of ths Medtun
nd Mrs. Hemnlilli ihoffhir lb* Cbarle*tnu
Exposition. Mr*. Greene, for ibe Hum-, ba?
raanmed bar oid plaoa on tbe paper.
Mr. m. k Mokkah, Treaaurer of DeLa
Uuara aetata. attar an abaeooa of aeveml
weeks, la boma agsin.
CANDIDATES.
For t'aaitrm.
] hereby annonnoa my candidacy for Congraaa
trom tb? Thlid Ooogreaalonal District,
subject to tba raaull of ibe Democratic Primary
lacilon. Otn. K. PRINUK.
? We are suthorlz'd to announce Hon. WM.
N. GRAY DON a* a candidate for Comroaa
from tbla Gunxreeslonal District, subject to
tba Democratic Primary election.
We are authorised to announce Wm. J
KTRlbLING u a c?nd?u*'e for Congress, nubJ
ret to tbe Dtmocratlc primary.
W? are lufboriml lo cunounrr U. N.
N1CKLKH a* candidate (or re-alertlou lo the
ofllca of County Vuper?l*or, vubjrct lo He
iHriuocratlc Primary election.
We are autbonxed to announce UKOIUiK
H. WlliS''N aaa candidate tor County Nu|?ri?Uor,
aubjrct lo Ibe Democratic Primary.
Far KaperlMtendeal al Mnrailoa.
Wf ara aotborist-d to iDiioooce J. R Mr
DAVID aa a candidate for County SuperInlendeni
of Educallou, alhjtcl lo tbe Democratic
Primary.
Par Ceaaly Taraiarrr.
Wa ara authorised lo annouuce G. A.
DOUOLAMH aaa aaodldale for County Treasurer,
aubjeet lo the Democratic primary.
Wa ara authorised to announce W. T
BHADLEY aa a candidal* for County Treasurer.
Mit'Jeci to tbe Democratic primary.
Just
Remember...
dM
iiBIIiH
Abbeville Hardware Go.
Our ml* of Drummers samples Is tbe blgml
bit of tbe season. Men, women and
blldrens underwear and hosiery going at
MdtmiMMly low price*. 11|>ntct
1 i" "
iA FREAK OF NATURE
MONTANA'S PUZZLING AND CONTRA
OICTORY WELL.
;u the Simmrr fta W?lrr Frreaei
ad la the U Inter the Ire Melt,
I and tha Water Ileeoroea Warm?i
Mrxtrrloaa Current of Air.
I Seven milt's to tho north and a little t
the east of tho Cheyenne ap>ucy in Custe
county, Mud., Is a well filled with ice tha
txcltes much curiosity among the rancher
and cattlemen of that section. Every cow
1 boy who vislta tho well has much to tol
and invariably advances hut own explana
| tlon.
Many mgroiniu uiinrnn are K?v?'
I which tend to indlcato that mankind o
'all degrees of Kclontidc knowledge pu
forth an effort to find tho origin of things
However, they nil agree that the Ico form
hi the well during tho summer and tha
It actually thaws during the winter. Thi
apparent contradiction of the natural law:
that govern tho outside world luis carric<
the fame of this well for miles around an<
people have traveled great distance* U
witness tho formation of Icicles during thi
hot weather of July.
This well la within a few hundred fee
af the summit of Little Wolf mountains
oa the north slope, at tho very beglnnlni
of Groenlcof creek, which empties int<
Rosebud eight miles from where the Roao
bod joins the Yellowstone river. Thii
portion of the mountain lii oovcrwl with I
growth of toll pines.
Fourteen years ago threo men prospect
lug for silver, mistaking certain colon it
tho rocks, began sinking a shaft. At It
feet it was disagreeably cold, at SO feel
tho cold had increased so rapidly that thej
were thoroughly frightened. They couH
feel currents of cold air rushing up fron
the crevices in the rock. They imagined
they were digging into soino mysterlotu
underground cavern. They had heard Jus
enough of wonderful adventures of dig
ging into caves and underground lakes,
and being alone in this wilderness, when
the very stillness permitted the ear* U
hear and the mind to imagine all manna
of grew some powers hid beneath the took,
so thoroughly filled them with fear of lm
pending danger that they abandoned tin
work which has since galnod such reuown
The summits of Little Wolf mountain!
km nnrnixvl ?rlth anuria, which h)t? all th<
ippcorance and texture of a good grade ol
tiling. It Is usually red, but varies In ool
or through all the shades down to black,
Those varying colors give the bcautlfu
tints to this thousands of buttos through
sut the bad lands. In comparatively re
sent geological times vast beds of Ignite
xwl were formed over the eastern half d
Montana, extending into western Dakota,
rhe burning of these beds of cool was Chi
beginning of the bad land formation. Thi
line deposits of clay above the coal wen
burned as brick are burned in a kiln and
formed the scoria. Where the heat wai
freater and rock and sand wore present il
netted and mixed with the coal and ooal
tsh, forming large cinderlike rocks, whidt
ire sometimes mistaken for lava. As tlx
poal burned out from beneath the day,
uor- baked Into scoria and melted Into cinders,
It broke Into small divisions and fsl]
promiscuously down Into the pits thru
formed. Volcanlo ash is found scattered
over the Little Wolf mountains and thi
eastern portion of Montana. It must havt
drifted with the wind from powerful eruptions
In the Rocky mountains, as there an
no Indications of any volcanic action In
the vicinity of the ice well. The LtttU
Wolf mountains are merely a rough range
of buttcs apparently of the same origin ai
J all the bad land buttcs. Their summits,
towering above all the other buttes, hav?
given them the name of mountains, but
they are only of slightly over 4,000 feet ai;
titude. If ico were to be put into the well
I during the winter, it would keep throughout
the summer nearly as well as if stand
away In ordinary icehouses. Bychancen?
ture has farmed almost the Identical conditions
that man has made use of to pre
erve ice throughout the hotwoather. The
haft is the oevity in which to store the
ice. The volcanto ash, filling into tbo open
space between the loosely piled rock, sorvei
the purpose of sawdust in keeping out thi
warm drafts of air. The altitude and thi
north slope are favorable to the preservation
of the Iqq. Tall, dense forert prevent*
the heating of the strfsoe rock by the direct
rays of the sun. The rocks are toe
porous for the water to soak up, so tc
speak, from beneath The facts are that Iz
many places near the tops of the buttee,
on the sides where the rocks have fallen
loosely together, they are perfectly dry tea
many feet below the surface, being moistened
by the winter snow and rain as II
may fall and run down from above.
During the winter the well is nearly
filled with snow. Enough water from thi
early spring rains finds its way througk
between the rocks to mix with the snow
and freexe Into one solid mass of ice. Thi
' ?- *1? " ?- / h. tk. Ml,| ni
11X7 UJ UJO ncu ? AVAJUVM* VOW WM> vx
th. winter mnn, bat doe* not begin U
form sometime* till the winter Is ball
gone.
In turn, 11 If melted by the beet of Um
rammer, bat doos not begin to melt untl]
the rammer Is half over. In the earlj
part of the rammer It la still freezing In
the well, and during the first half of thi
winter it 1s still melting. The well sob
as a refrigerator. It receives the heal
lowly and then gives It off just as slowly.
If the earth received and gave off heal
readily, the hottest weather would be lx
June and the ooldest In December?la
tact, the seasons follow nearly a monti
behind the sun.
It is a fact that if on a hot day you walk
rapidly into the eave to where the lee is 11
feels as though a strong current of ooU
air were blowing against your face. Thi
sensation is so decidedly roal that it re
quires careful demonstration to prove t<
the oontrary, and even then It almost
seems as though the demonstration hai
been a mistake. It can be easily tested bj
using smoke, or better still, a rathei
heavy oolored glass Again, if one should
stand without the entrance to the cave or
a very warm day near enough to feel an]
draft that may be stirring, none can U
felt ooming from the cave. If one should
stand directly above the lee well on a hot
still day, even putting the face down W
the very opening into the well, no upward
draft of oool air can be felt, but go dowi
into the well and one would state positive
1 j that there was an upward draft of ax
tremelj cold air.?Boston Advertiser.
Effect e( Water ea Teetk.
Herr Reee has collected statistic* In Ba
aria and Herr Foerberg In Sweden whlol
tend to prove that tho water we drink hai
an Important influence on the teeth. Carles
or deeaj in teeth, is less oommon when
the water lx 'hard" owing to the present*
of chalk and magnesium salts. The hard
er the water the better the teeth. Prob
ably the presenoe of lime in the watsi
benefits the bones in gsneraL
Some |ieople miss today's milium i;
looking for tomorrow's.
Do not carry a refrigerator atnu
phere into a world that needssunshin
Looking too long at little defect
blinds the eyes to big virtues.
A cruel Rtory runs on wheels, an
every hand oils the wheels as the
j run.
j It is well to he slow in following th
! advice of the iuau who ?loea not w
I the example.
f > ' *r ; T. v-v.
. VITALITY OF SEEDS.
- IMPORTANT RESULTS OF SCIENTIFIC
INVESTIGATION.
ImUmmm of SMda Holding IdipobM
> Their Germinating Power* Tor On* Una*
1 drnl tail Fifty Tears and Than Springing
to Life Under Proper Treatment.
, Not long ago It was generally believed
1 that grain* of wheat from Egyptian tomb*
1 had been made to gurmlnato, and thor*
' annmral tlmriifiiro to bo no limit to th?
* dormant life of a swd. When these storins
' were prove..! to without foundation,
r there was a prnrrrai tonituncy to disbelieve
nil of a similar kind. Now, however, It
1 seems established that seeds may live, unf
der proper conditions, a great many years,
t perhaps for centuries, and when we oon?
tiider that under these- circumstances tha
a protoplasm within the seed actually rnnlnt
tains its vitality, this fact is very slgnlfl
cant. On tho question of how seods aos
oomplish this, much light has boon thrown
1 by recent experiments of C. do Candolle,
1 the French botanist, which be describes la
J La Revuo Sclentlflque. Some parts of
9 his article an as follows:
"Seods that have retained their germlt
nating power are said to possess 'latent
, life.' This expression lacks precision, for
I we may ask whether the life of the seeds
1 la nnmnliitnlr amitod or if it is onlv re
tardud, and the answers would Dot be the
I nine In all coma.
? "We owo to Messrs. Van Tlegbem and
Bonnier the following experiment, which
> prove* that seeds can, in fact, live for
' certain time this retarded life. Three lota
i of the same number of pea* and beana
i were plaoed, the first in the open air, the
r second in a sealed glass tube oontaining
1 ordinary air, the third in a sealod tube
i oontaining only pure carbonic acid gas.
1 At the end of two yean the seeds of the
I first lot had sensibly Increased in weight,
I and nearly all had retained their germlnat
lng power. Those preserved in the ooni
fined air had increased lets in weight and
? germinated in leas number than the pre>
oeding. Moreover, the air oontalned In
r the tube with them had ohangod in com,
position. Its proportion of oxygen had
fallen to 11.4 per cent, and there waa
i mixed with it 8.8 per cent of oarbonic acid.
> Aa to the seeds kept in the oarbonio add,
I none of them con Id gormlnate, and theli
i weight had not obanged."
f Experiments are then described by M.
da n*nilnll? that folate to tho wonderful
, power of resistance to oold displayed by
1 seeds. Experiments already made by otb
era sbow that those weds may germinate
after having boon exposed to a temperature
of 1,008 keiow sera, centigrade. Mow
the rowarchea of Pictot in his celebrated
low temperatuve laboratory in Berlin sbow
that at such a point cbemioal action totally
ceases. Hence the active life of the
seods in question must have been really
suspended, and nevertbeleei they were
able to germinate when planted. In M.
de Candollo's own experiments seeds won
objected once a day for 118 daya to a temperature
of 878 to 688 below zero, for 8 to
80 hours at a time, and notwithstanding
this hamh treatmwit, they sprouted when
planted. If the life of the seeds, however,
were really suspended they must be able
to live out of contact with air for a certain
time. In order to see whether they oould
do tb!a? M. do Candolle kept seeds nnder
mercury from one to three months without
killing them.
Id this state of auspended life a seod Is
in a nhrmlenl condition, according to H.
do Candolle, somewhat resembling thai of
on exploslvo mixture?that la. It la ready
for chemical action (growth), bat that action
will not begin until the surroundlnt '
oondltions are right. In the explosive
the?e are oondltions of dryness, temperature,
etc.. just as they are with the seed.
A seed, then, Is a little bomb, only waiting
to be touched off to release its store of
energy end send out a disc barge in the
shape of a sprout M. de Candolle remarks
on thia as follows:
"This state of chemical and vital Inertia
may last a long tlino, perhaps even indefinitely.
It is at least, as It seems to me,
the only way of explaining the preservation
of soeds during a great number ol
years. Cases are known where they hart
germinated after a period so long that It
is Impossible to believe that they hare
continued in life, properly speaking. In
the interval, no matter how slowly the
processes of life may have gone on. Here
Are some remarkable examples:
"A. P. de Candolle mentions seeds that
sprouted very well after mora than 00
year*.
' Glrardln baa seen beans *iront that
bad lain in the storehouse of Touraefort
more than 100 years.
"In 1850 Robert Brown sowed, from
ourioxity, some seeds from the oollection
of Sir Hans Sloane, where they bad remained
for more than 160 yeara. He sueoeoded
in making several germinate, in
particular one of Nelumblum speoioaum
' (a water lily), of which the plan has been
| preserved In the British museum, where I
' taw it a few years slnoe.
"The alleged germination of mommy
' whoat It, as ia now genornlly known, but
' a baseless fablo. It appears, besides, that
r the wheat waa always sterilised before be1
lng pat into the sarcophagi, which pr?>
oluded all possibility of lt? growth. But
1 to make up for the falsity of thla story
1 divers well authenticated facta show that
; aocds can preserve their power of sprouting
1 after an ext remely prolonged sojourn be1
neath the earth?that Is to say, In shelter
1 from atmospheric Influences.
1 ''The most extraordinary case of this
kind Is that observed several years slnoo
E by Professor De Heldreloh, d live tor of the
| Botanlo garden at Athena. While bo tan
' Izlng in the neighborhood of the mines of
1 Laurium this savant dlsoovered. In 1878,
' ? glauolum that he took at onoe to be a new
* ^ pee lea, and be described It under the
! name of glaaolom. This plant made Its
1 appearance on a piece of land from whioh
[ bad recently been removed a thick layer of
| rubbish coming from the ancient working
' ' the neighboring mlnea. This layer
1 must have been at least 1,600 years old.
' Unless we believe in apontaneoua genera|
tlon, It aeetua necessary to suppose that
1 this giauclum must bo a specie* that existed
long ago in the locality, whose soeds
| had boon preserved in the earth and rub
' blah that oovered them."?Literary Dl1
gest.
A Bishop Defaada Totaem.
Another stalwart dofcnder of the habit
of smoking is the bishop of Manohoater.
He has publicly stated that be haa found
' tobacco to act a useful part in enabling
1 biro to discharge his ministerial duties.
1 When he was roughing It In the wllda of
> A uRtrnlln. he often smoked a pipe with i
1 the 'plonwrs of civilization" whom be
l met thorn, and he foood that, aa they ut
* together putting away, their hearta opened
' auto one another m they never wonld
r have done If there had been so imoka M
itlr them.?Weetmkuter GiiiMi
L. W. WbllrV I-omI*.
The ?upply Hint hf<M*out ni |? W. White'*.
TliniiKiinilK of yard* have ln-cn mild. l.nt there
?ll>l remain* a good anaortment. You had
IS bi'iiiTcomi' brtorr Ihry ire nil none.
t. Xothln* like It wa?ever neen liefore In the
city of Ahhevllle. We inran that mock of
H emhrolderlea and lacea now on khI* at L W.
White'*.
Goto Wbllf'n If yon want to ?*? pretty
wa?h iffMHla, print*, percale*. mudra*. kIiikil
hxm?, Iuwiik, tnu*llu*, hatlHte*, dlmtlle* In
V fry variety,
* l?on'l n>i?* ?M*lnjf thoee embrolderle* and
Inci-* at White'*. They are the love Ileal
thlnic* you e*er m*.
e You will fln<1 the latent *tyle* of Sprint? anil
Summer liai* at White'*. Im>IIi niniwaml fur.
Vim will find Mime varlell<M In light colored
jbals. |
v ?, % i
If you wish 1
Establishi
^ STORE OF L.
Every day there are cr
and from the great piles of
away, any one can reasonal
sellers are never apart," but
that trade moves along bri
tflwnnfoH 1 xt
U\JX A U^/VWU*J
There is no doubt aboui
Goods where they see ev
where everybody trades is
j-- i
j j xo Duy.
A special and cordial invitation is hereby
and look at the Mammoth Stock of Spring an
You can always get what yon want. We ke<
are arriving every day. As fest as we get on
of our customers we want to make May the
STARTLING SALE OF
DRUMMERS' SAMPLES
AT NEW YORK COST! !
]
!
i
m
- - - - i ? r
We have just received a shipment or
samples, consisting of 748' garments
for men, women and children's wear
which are going like hot cakes at
prime New York cost. You cannot
afford to delay. Come at once.
]
A. M. Smith & Co.
AlWINDIAN TER. JH
Are b?st rcacftari bylghe Co ton Bell, which line! 1
runs two trains yday^frpni Mi mphU to Texas) f * f J
withop change. xhcscVtVaii s eimer reach* . j .
director make close eonncA'o J J "
for alf parts of Texas, OkUhcmik c
and lydianTerritory. I
OATIIVILli \ J ,
SjV\ u?wociofc ? / J
ir you warn to fliiVd a ftrfxxl Dome u ~LS\^r !?'
Ir Texas. where \hl|r crops are i/L j S
raised and where p?^ftj>lepros|>er. J !
write for a ropy of ourUtandaome S j ?
booklets, * Homea In the) Soulh- /V 1
wfM" and "ThromthTe/xy wltb > "
a Camera." Sent fre?vTo\uny- 5 *
Si^ol""^tw^lM^V N. I. BA1W, T. P. A.. ATLANTA, GA.
E.V.UWKC.MI.1.SI.UM.M. ;;
tl
A
Tl?e Rev. Iri? K. Illr?' Aliannar. How II In Done. M
This apleudld book oflSm pa*.-* Is not only | Th? nr,t 0?>jHct in life with the American ?
a work of art of the highest order, but It l? the people In to "get rich the second, bow to re- "
liioMt com p lei e inil va.uihle book of AMron- . gB|n good Ixnlih. Tbe first can be obtained | ^
moy aud Meterohry for l!*r? to be found in the >(V energy honesty and saving; the second,:
world. No wonder the first edition of one (gmtd health) by using Ureen's August Klow-' *
hundred thousand was ahout exhausted l>v ,.r- should yon be a despondent sufferer from ! <J
1 he end of January I he blhle excepted, no Hnv of ,he ,.|reria 0( i,yppe,ad.. Liver Com *
other book can be found in so many Atuerl- piainl. Appendicitis, Indl|icmllon.ete..?uch? 11
'"*n homes The millions have proven I's sirk Headache. Palpttatl. the Heart.Sour "
value and will not be without It. The pub- stomach, Habitual Coatlvenesa. Dizziness of < fl
Ushers will supply this book lor a month or Head, Nervous Prostration, Low Spirits, etc, n
"""'"-I'' wii>> Hi,. Increased ??nih?r dav. Two dosea I J
r?mitiii!c added. Send :i> cent* In Word and ?f t|,e well-known AukukI Flower will re- e
Works I'uhllnlilni: Company. 'JLi'l l/'cimi Si, iievo you >t nnre. ?<> i?? Speed'* Druic Slor? I'
Si. 1,'inlw, M'?. and thl* npiendld ?ir*>k wl'l l>?* H[)(i t,,.i M miniple bottle free. Itegular alze, 75 I
iniilrd to you prepalit. l>o noi paaa Ibe year cin. <iet (Jreen'a Special Almnaa<. t-A-l:t. a
without It In your office or home. i w
- Ilnddou'a Loeala.
Emm 04 A W "PS Silk tirenadineii-Blk aud Colored, pretty .
|? rlTT.T.T ?\ |< Tj newmyle*, 41 x Itl In wldeat Haddon*
_ X . U1 Aawar ? Blk Batlate?Wnol and Cotton. No mate-1
' 'rial exrelo Ballate for hot weather. It'*,*
. >-p A T r lO * |||tlii anU airy and holda Ita color, at Haddona. 11
, . J_ /\ X I i \J J v 9 I Millinery You ahould aee the new Summer
my leu iu baU opened at liaddon'a.
HAS moved, and occuple* the room* up* Medallion Lacea?The lateat production* In
HiAlrttln Knox'a Mall, and In now pre i uce baiiM. All over lacea AdpIUiuo etc.. Jum n
pared to do all fclndaol repairing and olean rer'i1 at Maddon'*. I
nK of K?nll?n>en'a clotbra on abort notice. oxford TIpb and Htrap Handle*, Ibe new
Hainplea of ?ulU alwaya on hand. Cliarce tin.i** In fool wear ut IluiidoD M.
raaannabl*
Yoa are ready to puck your blanket* away, j
The flower of joy blooinH ill the f?ar- You Will n?-<1 Motballna a* tblm*<ii be plac.1....
<>f ufiiirinixi ?"?' ou the nioat del lea la gooda and not Main ,
Men 01 sai runt. tbew. Tbe sptwd itruv ?'o. ,
;o see a busy
aent GO TO THE |
W. WHITE. ?
owds of delighted buyers,
packages which they carry
bly infer that "buyers and
; always in harmony, and
Lskly, smoothly and unin- |
t it. the neonle like to buy
- / *- - * V
erybody else trading; and
undoubtedly a safe place J
given to all the people of the Comity to come
d Summer Goods now offered by L.W White. :
ap up our Stock all the time. New Goods
t of an article we order again. Witii the help
hiororfiflt. business month of the vear.
jriiite,
A. Lot of Ghinaware to be
Given Away! |
For the next Thirty Days we will give to each cash .^3
purchaser a coupon to the amount of your purchase, and
io many dollars wortn 01 coupons win enuue you 10 a ' .. m
piece of Chinaware free. Call at our store at once and
see what we are giving to our customers.
Yours for business,
LT.tT. M. MILLER, I
Paints, Oils and Varnishes! J
We are headquarters for Faints, Oils, Varnishes*
Stains and Wall Coverings of all kinds. We guarantee
prices to be lowest quality considered. If
you contemplate painting we would appreciate you
giving us a call. Tours always on the alert,
A Ik M T T D n
u. ivi 1ly/v/y,
Phone 107. The Droggift *Lm
U A MMIII'C OFFERINGS I
nAUUUN d FOR MAY.
Poulard Silks, Wash Silks, 36-inch Taffeta Silks, Blaek and
Colored Peau de Soie and Lonsine, White Goods,
Embroideries, New Medallion Laces, Lace
Bands. Velvet Ribbons. Ac.
(UTTT T TMPPV f N?>w I" time to get your Summer HaU.
lXLJLJjJLli.ll JZiXv X . Xew shapes to select from.
iueeii Quality Shoes and Slippers.
New lot of Oxford Ties just received, aud at prices that will a.<touiab you.
All the new shapes in Cornets. Standard makes?W.
Corsets, K. A (J. Corsets, Thomson's Glove Pitting
,'orset, Ferris' Waist and Suum T Corsets.
Call or send for what you want in ladies goods.
R. M. Haddon & Co. 3
_
:?r?r?i?n Ri4?e? Aa.oaacfU bj me i Charleston and Western Carolina B, E
Koultirrn Knllwiij.
....... i? AUk....ni. v ! Anrnala and 4ahf??ilift Short Lilt.
.. May VIS, JiMH. Account of tbla occaaloo i , ,,,
ouihern Hallway announce" rateof one flrat ln uec* a> lwllitaa
fare for tbe round trip from all polutaon . .
a line" to Aabevllltf. N.c.. auci re'urn. Date* , Lt An?u*u 10 05 am 2 56 pm
f aale May 61 h to loth inclualve, final limit , Ar Oreenwo?i?l 12 :tu pm
lay 21.1902, except that by depoalt of ticket* t Ar llarrl* Spring*. 1 12 pm ?
r11u Joint A|{ent Aahevllie on or before May 1 Ar Anderaon 7 16 pf y
Mb. and payment of fee of fifty cent*, an ex- Ar Laurrn* .... 1 40 pm 8 85
i-nKlon to not later than June 2nd, 1902, may Ar Greenville .............. 3 25 pen 10 V J
e obtained. Ar Olmii Spria(i...~?....- 4 43 pm ...?,v.~.
Annual Meeting (ieneral Awtemfoly of t lie Ar Spartan barf.1 30 pm :p M
reabyterlau Cburtb, Jackaon, Mlaa., May 1 27 """" / IS ES
Southern Kali way announce* rati' of one ! : t , J? ?~?
r?t'Cla?x fare lor tbe round trip to Jackaon. Ar Aanevtiio_ 7 lopm ??*
Iikh, and return, from all poluta; ticket* Lv Ashevllle 7 Oft am .........
rtll be aold May 12, 13, and 11. with final limit Lv Spartanburg 12 !5 po 4 OP
lay :W, l!*r!. Tlie Southern Railway In cou- Lt Qlenn riprtn?a. _
ectloli will) they. A C. via Hit rn Inichitm la , Lt Qnvnvtlle 12 29 pm 1 45 pa
he moat direct route to Jackaon, Ml**. Lt Lanrcna .?. 1 4ft pm .............
Annual Meeting Soothern Kduratlonnl A*- Lt Anderaon .............. ............. 7 29 am
ocliti Ion. CbatlanootcH, Tenn., July 1-1, 1902. yT Grri-nwood ? OT pm 4 80 am
1 lie flrat ciaaa fare for the round trip, plua Ar Au*nata. - > 40 pfli It w ?
2 00 uiemberablp fee, to ('hHttatu* g* and re Lv Autcaata 4 15 pm
urn, Irotn all Doiut* on Ihe Southern. l>ute* Ar Allendale 6 20 pm
f >ale June 2>lh to July Inclusively, with Ar Fairfax 6 W pm
innl limit July titb. 19U2, except that by de- Ar Yetnaaace _ 9 01) am 7 &"> pm
NM>ltof ticket* with Joint agent on or before i Ar Beaufort 10 IS am 8 .{5 pm
uly 6tb and payment c?f lee of fifty cent* an Ar I'ort K?yal 10 30 am H 45 pm
?litnnh\it ikf mil luti<r lliuli S#*ltl Mill r Itif h. t. U.w.na.(.
W?, may be oblalued. l'eraona Uvinu Hi un- .
inportunt point- ahould notify agent date !u , _ ' 7 ~ "i'jn'u
dvance on which i hey wlah to lettve. ?u that {'* CT'f ,f ! X ? bo
re hii provide proper ticket. for tlicm. ? ? { J? ? ? J? ?
? ? Lv Kilrfav 8 48 am
! Lt AUrmlale 8 36 am
Our Talcum I'owder at Inc. U the bent In Ar Ansu?ta? .. 11 06 "
?wu- The Speed Drug Co. Lt Orren wood _..:..4&a?
1 have aecured the service* ??l a flrat rum Ar Lauren* 00 am
Hitch maker. Am Dow prepared to clean Lv Lauren* 6 15 am
?r repair your watch on abort notice. Ar Spartanburg - - 00 am
All work Kunruuleed. Oive me a eall. i Lv Spartanburg. ..... 8 Vpa
J. J. Si one. Lr Lr.uren* 6 25 pm
Phone or call at Penneva l?ruj{ Store ami Ar Uieenwood - * 06 y
uk your bou?e. Clo,,- connection* ?t Qrrenwood for all polnu oe
H'nll l*itprr Little early yon think ? i th. hiMt n K*11,r*', "d 8P4rtMbor*
to It lan't! It* tune to plan ahead anil come i * ?
o Mtmo conclusion Hft to bow many room*! J" * n'. ttcMto'nn, ,,rir1or"bul,lil,7>cr,U;"ure
MUd "Z^vJlZr W.'^^Tie.e-. P-. Aoet. A****.
ore Duynik. ueo. ltnni*>. j K. M. N'lHTH. Hoi. AcenL
Now In tin' lime to look alter your l?ed?. x, m. KM HILTON. Traffic Manager. .
iet a bottle of bed bug polnon and liuve no,
uorv buga. Tt?e bunt for a*l<< at liul're'a alort* '
.-?
... , dm
. / , r, . . , f J
a - ^ A. _ , A