The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 11, 1902, Image 5
eeEEeBaaeemaaeHEHEeMBFreKFseesi
The Press and Banner
VPublUbed mr; Wednmdaj at W a
ear Id mItum.
Wednesday, June 11,1902.
All ?'???re Caa ?r( II.
Tb* grocer* who are handling Vllflon"
floor in Ibr oon woo bk?? the beat trad* ami
tbe Uableatgrlpon IL "Cllltoo" la a floor ol
QMllljr, and pm loio tb? bomea ol people
?bo want lb* beat the market afford*. and
tbla applhw In tbla free conulry to all front
tbe lowest to tbe big beat aiatloo. No aumptaary
law* oao prevent tbe bumblut Ameneao
eitlxen Iron bay log tbe purrat and beat
floor, and every good housekeeper known ?he
get* I be poreal and beat wben ?b? buy* curton."
Hranalord Mill*,Owen?boro, Ky.
A. R. r. Charch Jaaa IS.
Tba naual acrvIre next Sahbaib morning at
tbe Aaaoclate Reformed Preabylerlan Cburcb.
Immediately after I be aernion the Hacrameut
of tbe Lord** Hopper will be obeerved.
All are cordially Invited.
Mwaday Hear* for lee.
Oar lea bonaea will be open for tbe aale ol
lee from v a. m. 10 U'.au p. m.. and from p. m.
to 7 p. m. No lee delivered on Monday.
Tbomvon Brae.
Jooea K. Miller.
far dale.
Two reoood-band. S-bor?e Wagon*.
On* top buigy. One open baggy. One pig.
Prtoee raaooaable. Amot&MoiM. :
? ?
Xwltea I* Tmpniwi.
All persona are forbidden to enler or treapaaa
upon oar laoda in any way.
Xlaa Hanoa Klrkpatrlek.
MIm Annie Taylor.
Xtw Pkaaf*, April lal, l*M.
Wn. M. Barn wall, offlee. 140.
O. H. Wake line, office. 1?L
C. K. Rlcbey'* dairy, IWJ., - ring*.
J. J. Htone, Jeweler, Itt.
K. H. Win, icaJdence. 131.
Laaadrjr Acaaey.
1 now bava tbe agencv lor tbe Uatee Steam
Laaodry. Green vine, D.C. It y oo woo Id like
to bnva tbem do yoar work give me yoar
laaodry. J. W. McKee. Jr.
laatey Been at llw AkMtiile rwatMm.
S to 9:15 a. a. 10 lo 1IM0 a. m. IS m to 1.15
p. m. 5 p. m. to 6 p. m.
Robt. 8. Llhk, P.M.
CM. D. X. Gaoler waa In town la at Saturday
apeakiog to old frienda and making new
ooea. Ha la a candidate for Attorony Ueoeral,
and If elected, wilt All tbe poalttuo wlib
credit to blmeeirand tbe Mtate. He baa been
Awtatant Attorney Geoeral under tbree ad
Inlatratlooa, and la iboroogbly familiar
wltk tbe dotlee <>f tbeofle*. lie baa a number
of frienda bare and all over tbe Mtate.
The Union Meeting of Abbeville Baptlal
Cberetoee will be held at Midway Cbnrcb.Hatarday
and Monday. Jane at and 8. Aa Inter*
eating program baa been atrainced In wblcb
an vara I mlnleien and other apeakera bave
" * > ih?i All tbe etiarrbee of the
En ion will wod dtlffaua. Tb? pa olio mrr I
cordially invited to ail Um rxarolM*.
OoL William Elliot, oI Baanfbrt. was Id
AHtflllt IM week. He U a eudidat* for
tbe United 8Uteaa*oate. Daring (be ncooMrwtlM.ud
op to tbe preoeot Um*, be
kM Blood lor wbat ?u right, tod Ium mc
oompitsbed aocb for tbe tttaie.
TM Ooaoty FUr li u unrtd tbloi. Do all
la 7oar power to make It on Important event
for Abbeville County.
lira. Frederick 8. Mloabnll to at bone on a
vMt 8be baa beeo qolie alck In Florence
oad will remain bere nntll ebe roily recover*.
With plenty of noeb and energy, we can
Make tbe County Kalr a eooeeoe.
JURORS.
LM ef r?m Jarwro far J awe Trra
IMS.
D B-rford, Mac uo I la.
W. 11. Ootob, Donnida.
J. 8. Crawford, Cedar Springs.
U*o. W. Lonsax, Abbeville.
J. L. 'Serb, Abbeville.
E. J. Hock a bee, Lowndeevlll*.
H. H. Ellen ban. Diamond Hill.
R A.. Ware. Diamond IIIII.
J. M. Wllklnaon. Abbeville.
D. B. EMto. Doe Weai.
u e? oubrw, vwua.
E. 8. llartln. Do* a*d*.
Ooo. M.Hmitb. Magno'le.
J*bD|h Bnwen. Diamond Bill.
I*. A. M?>rrU Due W>i.
W.L. Unk.Caibouo Mill*.
J O Fleming. Dlan?>nd Hill.
H. D. K?m, AMtevllle.
W.T. Kmlib, Abbeville.
J U. Wardlaw. Bordeaux.
J do. A. Hagaq. Long cane.
L. A. Gulllrbeaw. Cedar Springe.
Jl. T. Williams. Doualdn.
L. O. Covin. Cat boon Mill*.
O. L. Caoo. Abbeville.
W. O. Murkey. Bordeaux.
Wl ley Btrlcklead DooaidB.
R. H Btaveumo. Long Cane.
J. W Long. Indian Hill.
J. E. Hunter. Cedar Hprlng*.
J. J. Link. Cedar Hpriug*.
P. R. Henrt, Due Weat.
R. C. Wlleoo, Abbeville.
P. A. Ctoeelbam, Abbeville.
J T. Hortoa. Cm I boon Mill*.
Lamer CilnkftceiM, Lowndeevllle.
Tj eoavene June I (Jib, IHOtf.
TatM Leeel*.
Wbeo you went to buy eoote good ihoM
rtmp go to Tales. Tbey eell a >1.00 eboe loi
'Mata.
Wben yoa want to boy a dm or a ooreel
or a pair boae and want tbem ebeap go to
Tate A Co.
Tbey arc giving I be loweet jirlee ever been I
of oa bata. A BUI bat tor aocu.
Groceries can be bought ftl low prtrea from
Tata. 18 lbs. iriDPltitd *u|arJurtl. 10 lb*,
food into coffee for II.
Winthrop College Scholarship
and Entrance
Examinations.
rpBEEXAMINATIONHKOHTHE AWARD
ol vacant wjbolarablpa Id Wlntbrop Uot!??
and tor lb* admla?|on of new atudenta
will b? bold at lb* (Viontjr Court Huum oo
PrMby, July 1Kb, at V a. in.
Appltoaoia moat not be leae tbao fifteen
ynn of i|*.
Wbro aebolarablp* in vacated after July
UU>, tbey will ba awarded lo (boa* making
Um blgbeet average at tbla examination.
Tba aaxtaeaaiou will open tteptembej 17tb.
1MB.
Ki?r fart bar Id formation and a catalogue,
e" Pree. 1). B. JOHNSON.
Hock Hill, 8. C.
May *T, 1 ?l
Gfa&rietton and Wflstan Ouolina E. B
Aifiita u< Aikerille Short Line.
Id effect Dee. 3,1WL
Lt Aaptlt. i6 05 ua I 56 pm
At ... It aw pa ?
Af Herri* 8pr1?*?. 1 IS pa
Ar iidMN ??? 7 16 pm
At f?re? 1 40 pa 8 35 us
At Omearille 3 25 pm lu 30 us
if jperjLSitft!!*.^.'.. ilipe "? W m
At HMdenoavUI*............ 0t pm ...Ill'llllll.
cnassssi ~t <*?? ;?
KSSSBzz? LVft r 1
L? QraeeTlUe 12 28 pa 1 45 pa
Lt Iww 1 43 pa
L* Aadenw 7 X us
Lt Oreenwood 8 07 pa 4 SO ea
Ar Awgum. - ? 1 40 pm 11 35 us
Lt Aenata? 4 16 pa
Ar AlMdele - ......... 6 M pa
Arliirhi.... ( IN pa
Ar Xmmtm'm0 00 am 7 aj pm
Ar l*Mfcrt 10 IS un 8 % pm
Ar Port Itorsl.. ? 10 30 am K 45 pm
Ar kfimu ?. ......... ..
.........
Lv Port Boyal 1 00 pm <40 am
Lt BaaaJbrt 1 II pa 6 SO am
L? Tomm 2 30 pm 7 40 am
Lrhlrki ... . ... 8 46 am
Lt AlUadal*.. _ 8 5S aa
Ar imna. 11 06 "
At 00 un
Ltr iMrrm 6 1& mb
Ar 8|<?rteabarg ? SH? am
Lt Bpsrunbofg?. 8 30 pm
Lf Uw?? a. 26 ym
Ar Qnmawood 8 05 pm
CtOM MUM? at Or?wood Cor all polnta on
a. A. L mJ C.A8. Kail way a, and u tykruabarg
wttk Soalhrro bllnj.
Fur uj laformaUoa relative to ttalMU, ratee, ckedrt-n
addroM
W. J. ORAIfl, 8m. P*m. Ajaat, iifHto, 0#.
B. M. VOBTB.BOL
T. M. BMK80ON. Tmffle
I;.. ?
* * "7 ' ' ? - !*
MORE FLAGPOLES THAN EVER. |
i Growing Disposition Anionic (he Pm>
pi* to Show Their Colors.
"Flngpoie*," said a man whu make*
them, "are the pick of I lie forest whence I
thejr coaie. t'p to 0? f? t in length, and j
(his would inchnle the great majority.
they are eomtnorly of spruce; flagpole?
more than UO feet Ions are of pine.
"The spruce |>oli-s roint- from New
Brunswick and Nova Sculia. The pino
poles come from northern New York and
Michigan.
"Up to SO feet in length and a .V> foot
otaff would be counted a good, big staff.
- -1
Flagpole* coat, all set up, trues uu me
top and halyard* rove, ready to bond on
the flag, from II to $1.25 a foot. The
cost dci>endft somewhat on the polo and
aomcwhat on the situation, the latter
question involving the difficultir* attending
setting the pole up. linger pole*
cost proportionately more. A 75 foot
polo toight cost, set up ready for use.
$150. Flagpole* for buildings are sotmtiiues
made up to 80 feet in length, but
not often.
"A 50 foot pole of the usual proportions.
which would bo 10 inches in diameter
at the butt aud 4 inches at the
top, would weigh about 850 pounds. A
75 foot pole would weigh ubout 1,500
ponvds, so that when you put up a polo
of that size yon would be standing upon
one end weight of three-quarters of a
ton.
"Of course the flagpole must be securely
set up. There arc two ways of mounting
flagpole. One is to step it, running
the lower end of the pole through the
roof aa you would run a mast through the
deck of a boat. The other way is to wot
the hutt of the polo in a *hoe placed on
the roof. The very tallest pole* are always
stepped through the roof.
"A food flagpole, properly put up and
properly eared for. is long lived. It might
wear as long aa the building on which it
waa placed. A flagpole really ought to be
painted every year. Flagpole painting is
done by the riggers employed by flagpole J
makers, by steeple climbers, by men who
make a burines* of it. who go about seektng
flagpoles to paint. To hare a (lagpole
carefully and properly painted costs,
according to the size of the pole, $5 to
HO.
"Flagpoles are made nowadays rather
lon?>r. if anrthing. than formerly. Their
greater length in to make them more
nearly proportionate to the higher buildings.
"There are now sold more flagstaff*
than crer before in proportion to the population.
The law requiring the (lying of
the flog from school houses has increased
the actual number of poles, and the presence
of those poles and the flying of the
flag from them ha* prompted the raising
of other poles. 1 think also that people
are more likely now to put up flagpoles
than they formerly were; anyway, that
they bare more disposition now than ever
to show their colion."?New York Sun.
ELEVATORS SAVING DAYS' WORK.
PtgVTM tf aa Old Mas Who Oaee
Cllaibed Weary Stair*.
Recently an old man stood in the cor
rtdor of a big office building, with watch
in hand, making figures from time to
time on the back of an envelope. Then
were many who wondered what he was
doing.
He was computing how much time the
modern elevators in onr high buildings
save to men in a day. and to one who
spoke to him be told bow for years,
away back in the sixties, be bad worked
in the sixth story of a building which
waa then one of the highest in the city
I or the country either, for that matter;
! hnw thnu#h Touns and sory then, he <
had dreaded that climb up six sheer stair
I flights; how the men in the place would
draw iota to see who at lancheoa time f
should make the journey to the street to
buj cakes and pie for the noonday meal,
and how be had at times gone without
his luncheon rather than use up ao much
strength in climbing the stairs. It took
a minute and a half then for a young <
man to go up. be said, but the manager I
of the factory, who waa more than 00 <
years old and somewhat rheumatic, always
spent four minutes in the upwaN ]
atruggle. I
MI was just figuring on the time saved (
by this modern appliance." the old man
continued, "and I calculate that it is at
least four minutes for every young man
who goes to the twenty-fifth fioor and ten
minutes for your 'elderly gentlemen.'
These express elevators, stopping only '
above the thirteenth floor, average 42
seconds in reaching the top. Of course I
we wouldn't have 20 or 30 story struc- 1
tares If the modern elevator manufacturers
had not kept pace with the architects
and builders, but 1 am arguing from
the other side." And be showed an ar- (
ray of figures to prove that in a day's j
average busiuesa. in which 2.500 passengers
are carried, two whole workiug
days are gaiined. His young friend did
not dispute him. 1
It is in New York, of course, with its 1
... I?1UI !..? 1A
score ox uuuuiugi iuui ?c
high and over, that the elevator ban I
reached its greatest development. In the
matter of speed the makers have vied <
with one another until 800 feet a minute
is the rate at which the cars csn be propelled.
This means to the twentieth
floor of a building in 30 seconds, a velocity
that is gained by a multiplication of (
gear wheels over which the car cable*
run.?New York Post.
VThr Wu SaecHafal.
The fact that success is mainly due
hard work haa been expreaed in man.
different ways, but one of the best was
that recently employed by a very mcccksful
commercial traveler. He was talkiug
with a companion, a rather laxy fellow, i
when the latter exclaimed:
"I declare. Jack. I can't understand
?- ?in? i
why yon uvaji lucnfa 10 muu( w
many more goods than I do!"
"I'll tell you why it la," replied Jack.'
"But." be added. Mit'a a trade aecret, and
you muatn't tell it to everybody."
"Of course I wouldn't do auch a thing,"
was the anawer.
Well, then,** aaid Jack impressively.
WI succeed because when I'm doing buaineaa
I wear out the soles of my shoes
more than the seat of my trousers."?
London Telegraph.
TK* Secret of lacMM.
MI don't see hotr be can be such a popular
clergyman when be abuses his con'
gregation so."
I "Easy enough. Everybody thinks be la
talking about aomebody else."?Brooklyn
Life.
I Riches without charity are nothing
worth. They are bleaaings only to blm
who makes them a bieasing to others.?
Fleidinx.
The oldest of Greek cola* bare ike fig
tie of a bora* on tbem.
STOLEN.
UTOLKN FROM STABLE LAHT FRIDAY
O night a aorrel mere mule, 16 yeara old,
about 14 hand* hl?h. tblu condition, Bear on
rtjtht blp, amall C on Jaw. A nliable reward
will he paid for any information lending to
reooTt ry of *ame and proof to convict thief.
Ilnnter Hrna.,
Jone8,190i. Jt Hooter'*, R. C.
Our aaleof Drnmmera aamplea la the blf "[
*tt of the immid. Men. women and |
children* DodnrwMr and botrtery going at
redloulonsly low prlw*. A M? ^
' Uluwftad pnuy ?t Itvlol prtaM. ftl Mil*
| ford's Drue Htore.
\ ' 1 . ' ; V
Ice Cream
Ik the catleal klud and Ibe beat, la
made at home by any one on abort
notice. No chance of being caught
without a de?ert If you have a
Peerless Iceland
Freezer (One Motion)
Water <
Ice Tools,
Hereon Doors
And Window*,
Fly Fans,
Fruit Jar*,
I*rcHerviiiR: Kettles,
Automatic Blue Flame Stove*.
Abbeville Hardware Co.
CANDIDATES.
For
We are authorized to announce WYATT
\IKEN a* a candidate for Oougreaa from the
Third Caogreaalooal Dlatrlct. subject to tbe
Democratic primary election.
DR. R. K. SMITH, or IMckena bounty, la
hereby announced aa a candidate for Coogreaa
from the Third t>>ugreaaioual District, and la
pledged to abide tbe reault of the Democratic
primary election.
I. H. McCALLA, of Abbeville County, I*
Hereby announced a candidate for Congreaa
rom the Third Congieaalonal District Id tbe
Democratic primary, and In pledged to abide
be result <?r the muih-.
1 hereby announre uiy candidacy for Convene
from the Third Coogreaalonal Dlatrlet,
iobject to tbe reault of the Democratic Prlnary
election. 0K0. E. PRINCE.
We are authorised to anuouoee Hon. WM.
N. GRAYDON aa a candidate for Congrea*
'rom tbla Ccngreealooal Dlatrlet, aubject to
the Democratic Primary election.
We are authorised to anuounee Wx. J
iTRlBLING aa a candlda'e fur Congreaa. aub
eel to the Democratic primary.
Par Caaaljr Napcrvlaor.
We are authorised to announce DAVID
JILLIAM aa a candidate for County Huper
rlaor, aut Ject to tbe Democratic Primary.
We are authorised to announce U. N.
SICKLES aa candidate for re-election to tbe
>f!iee of County Supervlnor, aubject to tbe
Democratic Prlmar> election.
Wear* authorised to announee GKOKOE
1 WILSON aa a candidate for OooDty Huper?laor,
aubject to tbe Democratic Primary.
Par Nnpfrlalfadrat ?f Maeatlaa.
We are authorised to announce J. 8. GIBEKT
i candidate for re-election lor County Superintendent
of Education, aubject to tbe Demo
:ratlo primary.
We are authorised to announce J. PL MoDAVID
aa a candidate lor County Superintendent
of Education, athject to tbe Democratic
Primary.
Far Coaaly Trraiarer.
We are authorised to announce G. A.
DOUGLASS aa a candidate for County Treasurer,
aubject to tbe Democratic primary.
We are authorised to announce W. T.
BRADLEY an a candidal* for County Treasurer.
subject to tbe Democratic primary.
Far Repreaealallre.
Wn are authorised to announce WADE H.
LXJTIIRAN ana candidal for a aeat In the
Houee of Kepreaeniallvea, aubject to tbe
Domnmllr orlmarv.
THoMAH THOMSON la hereby announced
u? candidate for tbe Iloaae of KeprtsunisUvea,
subject lo tbe Demooratlo primary.
We are authorised to announce M. P. DieBHl'HL
aaa candidate for re-election to tbe
House of Representative^ subject to tbe Democratic
primary election.
For Mini* nraatar.
We are authorised to announce MaJ. K. W.
EC NANCE aaa candidate, on sound Democratic
principles, for tbe State Senate, subject
to tbe action of tbe Democratic primaries.
ACeasonable
Suggestion.
Soda Watkk is Always "Ijc hkahon,"
whether taken Hot or Cold
It la a wholp?ome beverage, anleea
rendered delelerlona to health by
being loaded with impure artificial
flavorings and glucoae ayrupa.
^old Soda drawn from
Onr Artie Fountain,
Luki nothing that could be
I^ealred by tbe most
Sensitive Palate. Wt ute
^nly pur* juice* made
I^lrect from fresh fruit*
-'^nd can give any flavor
Our "Cold Soda" is always cold
THE SPEED DRUG GO.
I
When you are looking for achool book*
t ableia, prim, etc., dou't forcet the Speed Drug
Co., tbey cmu furnlab what you want.
I Buy your boalery and underwear from
Batktdalea.
You ought to be eonvlnred by tbla time,
tbat we are beadquartera for anything you I
need In our line; General mercbandlae.
W. D. Harkadale. I
If you wish 1
TPo'f f? V*1 lC<VlT
iJO ViCAi UllOJLXl
^ STORE OF L.
i 1 /)/>? 4- Vi otiA m
JLtvwy utvy uuoic aic \j.
and from the great piles of
away, any one can reasona
sellers are never apart," bu
that trade moves along bi
terruptedly.
TVmro is no doubt abon
Goods where they see e\
where everybody trades ii
to buy.
A special and cordial invitation is hereby
and look at the Mammoth Stock of Spring a:
You can always get what yon want. We k?
are arriving every day. As fast as we get ot
vwnvt^ +/> malrA A4"QXT tVlQ
VI UU1 UUSLUUiDlS WO W CUXJLO bU Uianu auuj m*v
L.W.1!
I SOUTHERN I
RAILWAY
THE MEAT HIGHWAY
OF TRADE MfV TRAVEL.
Valtlag the Principal Oommereiel
Canttn HmIUi mm4 FImimm
Rciorta ?fth? loath wMk th? # #
NORTH, EAST and WEST.
lgk?CUM TMtlk?U Trftlait Tfcf
M?w TMII N?w vU Ai1MU<
ClMiMfttt m4 fltfkU Falata vlt AtUata m4
AtkcrllU.
<tw Ttli fl?fcfctMgiPyiHM*
?4 Imuak. ? vte BamvtlU aMl
E?Ikl JiflM ?4 L?w !* ? ? Ch>ri???
' M?ml SmmA Cwll? mMI WmI
WUtov Twril Tkteta to all ?> >? m?w ? l?1? M
I f. U. makdw1ck. w. 1. tatloi, |
1 VmM?im,?.?. JMUmUk'mm. I
I at. w. xvarr. j,c. ixan, I
I ** #<M>2ESJC^r. ?. I>fc" . I
iHOij INplAN TER.^J
Are b$st reached b^he Conon Bell, wicb line! f
runs two trains\day^rorn Mlmphtf 10Texts, f /
without change, xhes^trains eimer reach
director make closc^nncc\JohV^/_ j
for alf parts of j
IV oah?vm.u^2L /
I IMMUMt/ \\ I fj ^
If <rou want to flrtU) a e4>od bome ' ,0" \b2s^"^ iJ'xV? '
in Texas, where \bilf crop* are 1/ V.
raised and where pi^DPle prosper. J
write for a copy of ourliiandsome 5
I booklet*. "Homesin tKe) South- /V
e?l" and ThroughTefiaswltb y a
S a Camera." bent frvelAo\any- C I
Slui?l""^"WlK''"TC5V N. I W?. t. f. ?U?T*."- j
t.1. uiumt. <L t.h.il, sumrm-JJ
H. M. TATE & CO.
Have Arranged to Give Special Bargains for the Next
Four Saturdays on the Following Mentioned Goods:
All our Si Hhoen will tie noli! for 8Ui\
All our $l.o0 8hoett will he Hold for
Our rMrular ,rJlc l'miU will hp Hold lor .'WC.
All 7*jc I'arttH will lie hold for MM*.
All SI J'anbt will be *old for Toe.
Hats at Your Own Price.
A man's hat for 13H'. A boy s nai lor ioc.
All our 5c Lawns will he Hold for 4c.
All l<te DiniitieH reduced to Sc.
Hamilton Strips Hickory Whirling on tboae day* at 8jc per yard.
We have the goods aud we are going to move them, and give our cuxtomern
the benefit of Home low price*. Come and take a look for yourself and
you will be convinced. Very truly,
H. M. TAT/5 & CO.
to see a busy
nent: GO TO THE I
W WHITE. -
rowds of delighted buyers, -Jj
' packages which they carry |
bly infer that "buyers and 3
t always in harmony, and 3|J
iskly, smoothly and uninLt
it, the people like to buy
rerybody else trading; and |
9 undoubtedly a safe place ga
given to all the people of the County to come
ad Summer Goods now offered by L.W-White.
>ep lip our Stock all the time. New Goods
it of an article we order again. With the help
biggest business month of the year. j|
JDLH^Sb ;|
Bargains for June!
After months of nnnsnal activity in onr line, we .
are left with many short ends in Dry Goods and
odds ?nd ends in Slippers. These most be eon*
verted into cash. Onr line of Staple Goods is being |3
replenished every week. Ton will invariably find
what yon wish in our store.
Respectfully,
R. M. Haddon & Co. I
P. S.?New supply of White Goods, Prints, Muslins
Ribbons and Millinery received this week.
AT COST! '|j
Drummers* Samples. 1
fUJimni iiiu v/r
Fans, Hose, Half Hose, Gloves,
Windsor Ties, Bows, Belts, /|
Under vests, Ladies Wraps,
All over Embroidery Shirt Waists,
Linen Handkerchiefs, J
Suspenders, Bonnets, etc.
All togoalntrlctljr Baltimore coat wblle they luL Com* early before tbejr are all
picked over. ~ '
W. D. BARKSPALE. 1
A Lnt of Chinaware to be
Given Away! |1
For the next Thirty Days we will give to each cash 'J
purchaser a coupon to the amount of your purehase, and
so many dollars worth of coupons will entitle yon to a
pie co of Chinaware free. Call at our store at once and
see what we are giving to our customers. ;1g
Yours for business,
Ii. T. & T. M. MILLER, 1
Faints, Oils and Varnishes!
St y
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,
C. A. MILFORD, |
Phone 107. The Druggist
A non-churchgoer iu ? community There is joy in service because joy is ^
is not mo harmful a* a non-going, uou- one of the fruits of obedience, and we
doing church mem bent. are not obeying God unless we are at
... it i >. . ii work doing his will
It is hard indeed to meet each day if ... ...
we iimiHl on pilius Into it the regrets1 he bad show plainly that ?bey are
of yesterday and the worries of to-morSome
men mistake pewity for piety.
row. .
The graces of <?ihJ xhouid sweep out; <>nly (?od is eternal? "The things
of our hearts everything that in ugly, which are seen are temporal; but the
II will do if we only let it have the|hinga which are not seen are eternal.
riKht ol way. H no *'>>n a Christion to wear a
... , ... , face long enough to eat oats out ofa
It is never ea?e or luxury, with free- c|,urudom
from sen ie of need aud care, tliat *_ .
the world's ?M*t and strongest* helpers, |fyoa nwd i?rn(fl,or m oicidm, ja?t caii la
are t rai lied. i ?o m* ua. The Speed Drug Co.
1