The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 30, 1902, Image 5
* * .vt; kfwxpr* ~ >
GRE
of Dr
Ol'K nlore lias been tlie I
for lite l':ilance of the
xuula o iiii liitf itili limiuuu ill
qppiiiimF
Thp Press and Banner
WPubllabed every Wednenday at P a
ear In advanoe.
Wednesday, July 30,1902.
A Urallr mm.
la oar style of climate, with it* sudden
cbtBir* of temperature,- rain, wlud and ?uushine
oiten Intermingled in* single day,?tils
no wouder Ibatoar children, friends huJ relatives
are so frequently taken from us by
neglected colds, half the deal lis resulting directly
from this cause. A bottle of lioftchee's
German syrup kepi about your home I or Immediate
uee will prevent terlou* sickness, n
large doctor's bill, aod perhaps death, by the
a* of three or lour doa*>. For curing Consumption,
Hemorrhages. PneuiuooU. severe
Coughs. Croap. or any ul?ew*eol the Throat or
Lnnga. lis succesa la simply wouderful, as
jroar drug?*l will tell you. Get ? ?aro pie I Kitlie
free from Speed's Drug store. Regular
else, '$& *. Gel Green's Special Almanac.
M'U.
Toll l'snr Xflxhben
That you have bought your flour from
Brans lord Mills, and you will be assured thai
you eouid out have bought belter. This is a
satisfaction to yoa to start oal with. It Is a
eomlorl w> know thai >ou have the best. Long
Dm will oomptele your aalisfactlou. It Is thl?
satisfaction from long use experienced by
booaebecper*everywh?re. ibai lias *sl4hlUh>
?d confidence lu **Ciifiou" Hoar, linoil words,
which you hear on every nuud. ?pricg ?r??m
this oo::ddeoce In J>is?ice U> your be?s mler- J
eats you might to ?? ?- *ci?f,?H?."
Branhkokd Mit.ijt. ostiisi oro Ky.
Csafnlersir Hnrvtvnn.
The survlvleg Coo led? rate Veteiaos of the
fK? I'minli arill nirel
UlUVIVUk ?. ?
at tbelr omimI voting place uu llie Kir?t Saturday
Au|d>i, tint, to elect oue delegate,
wbo la awl a p?D?mu<-r uorau applicant.
rvpnttai Mid lownatnp iu a mating to 0*b?id
Ml the Court Houn lb? Kim Mouday In
Beptamber. lor lb* purpose 01 elec'.iug a C >uu17
Board of Pensioners.
J. V. Llvlng-loo,
Chairman County Board.
las tit mem Meutpbill CalrrUlwa.
Oa laal Tburaday afternoon. Mln tirac*
Heiapbiil MtorUiDMl a uuuiber or trleuda In
bobor of bar frieud. M1?m Bwle MoUin, o:
Graabwood.
Mlaa Haoipblll proved baraaU a thorough'}
abaraiing boataaa abd tba eutertalnineni wa?
uJo>ed by all.
faring tb? allernoon delightful refraabmeoU
war* aarved.
Tkt Placa I? Mat Mllvar-wara Cheap.
I am la poaltioo to talta special ordm lor
aayiblbg id silverware. My catalogue* ar*
open at oil Urnea and 1 will taka great pleaaara
la ilwvloi anyone tbrougb, wbo may
dealra auytblug lu tbta line. Ail gooda gu*rantacd.
Very Keapeciiuily,
T. U. NVliile.
WnalHi.
Herap Iron of every deearlpllon, and old
mncbioary. Auy kind 01 Are wreckaor alocka.
Writ* tor parUcoton. Addrw,
J. B. OtrluuMi, I'ulumbla,?. C.
f? Hul Brick.
Contract* will be swarded lor baa ling brick
/torn Mettllliao'i brick >aid 10 ItM ooe-mii*
poal toviow lb* cotton mill. Put lu >our bio
BOW, MOnra eouiraei. aLd be ready for oa?b
work aa aoon aa your crop la laid by. Appij
to tb? Pimb anu Banner office. 3L
Cmmmgrn tf Tlaie.
. Upon oonao tut ion It baa beau de card beat
on aaoount of railroad acbedulea. to ol?ui<
tM Utue of MMlu ol tba Abbavllla Bapu*<
AaaociaUoo from Weoneaday. Aug am *J7tu, at
KtXA.il to It P. M. of tba aaiati day.
V. OrlOJo.Clert. K. J. Korrvaier. Mod.
Fall rr??M 111* TmIb.
Will la no William a, a colorad man employed
WOM oftbaHeaboard irmlna, tell Iron bU
engine Moudajr vwolug.au d. II laauppoaed
waa vtfjr eeriooaljr ban. h? w?i brought to
town abwal mldnlgtil aud carriad lu bla home.
Wall aal Bail4.
His friends will regret to b?ar tbal l'rol
QllilaM baa declined tb? Idea of building a
dvailidm booaa to Abbeville. Ha couieui
plated baying a lot from Mr. Mebill aud
anwini tbeveon a din booaa lu wblcb lu
live, but ba baaeoooiodad lo postpone Uia luveaunaol.
. < .
At Ha?i.
Mr. W. T. Mellwalo aod Mr*. Mellwaia.oJ
Wajori?. flanrgta. art ? i """ relative*
bad trtanda. wbo ate glad to i?e ibem bee*
again al tbelr old borne. Mr. Mcllwaine wa>
lately ? araKiaae printer in tbe Preaa auti
Banner office, and Mr*. Mrllwaina, not mloog
ago. waa prolljr Mlaa Ueil, of Uowiie? llla
RCIIM.
for lb* benefit ofiboee who cannot get to
Utf pn4oOm fetlun ilx o'clock, 1 win open
tbe office very evening, cicepi Hunduv, a:
? o'clock and remain open until s:3U.
Kobert M. Link, P. M.
LMWlry AgtMjr.
I sow have tbe ageccy lor Ibe Uatee Mteem
JLaondry,Ur*?nvUie, H.C. It >ou would nk.
to nave tbtm do jour work give me youi
laundry. J. W. McKer, Jr.
> Teacher VmM.
Teacber wanted at Cold Hp ring. Apply to
liber of tbe (ollowing truetee*
U I* PAaKren
T. A. King,
W. K Kill*.
tiller Md Cues.
AI?ui|H Ukb (TMb. You can do tbl?
by iwdloi yoor order* to Tbotuaoo Brae
T'jejr keep their batter end etc* on ioc
Pbooett.
leMef Hear* at lb* Abae*?Ile PnI
to kU a. a. 10 to l(k?> a. m. 12 m to 1.16
p.m. 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.
Hob I. H. Llbk, P. M.
v r*r Male.
(1. O Doaee berry baa ? good milk cow for
aJ*. Apply to W A. Nickiee,
Wilder Block.
Me. H. M. Millikin, of New York, aod n
naoclal tt?eoi ol tbe Abbeville Oolloo Mill,
will meet tbe local dlrac or* tbla week to t*kr
Into ocMideration the election or a ?u?v**or
to Mr. Ball**, wbo reaigned tbe Praeldeoei)
lael week. Tbla newspaper ba* no iotlm*u?i.i
m to wbo wtll be clioeeu to tbat Important offlee.
, Ml** Minnow Unora, of ,\l <j!??. Ai?.. arrive*
In lb* dir next twk lo be tbc Kueal oi
her cooeln, Miaa Gertrude .Muo'c. Mix
Moon mam one of AbbrvllleV moat cliaroiloit
vtallora two lunnrra pant, and made a?an\
frlenda be re wbo will welcome ber back
Iflla.
Mr. Ldthkk L. Hhhiasom. late of Norfolk.
Va., taepeudln* bis aucntuer vacation to ibr
city, tbecu?at o.'bla elater. Mr*. Joe Wilaoo.
ill. aod Mrs Henry Moore and Mlw? Nellie
Hlmmooa. a pen I Sunday aod Monday at
ljooaida with irlenda.
M?ater Jallao Hill, of 'Jjeenwood waa the
L'>eal of Maater Cbariie Hatnmood, Jr. toe
paalweak.
Hkv. T. W.Hijoak will leave for Newberry
title week. Mr*. Htoau will go oo Tburaday
morning.
TlIB Children's Society of tbe A. K. F*
cliurcb will meet uextTueedey at o'clock at
tbe cbareb.
L?oirr?Ooe buocb key", on a copper rbaln.
Return to l*reaa and ilanoer aod receive reward.
JI
Now la tbe time to aecare freeh turnip eeed
uu w( lit |w ihiuii-i .mm
A. M.Htnltb A Co.
Mr. J. U Booth left laat tut (or Klbei too,
tit., where be will apend a while with homoJbika.
Mr. Hobrrt Kimmonh. of Winder, (Jr..
peat Hnndajr :n the ei ly wltb bla mother.
Mr. Krneat Wilton npenl Hnuday and
Monday In Ibeelty wltb bomcfolka.
Mr. AIIR Ijnmmx la aamaierlng In North
Carolina and Blru>lngbatc.
Krult jara and extra robber*. alto Jelly gla?sea
at lowaat price*. A. M. Msuitb <fc Co.
ML
1 f you wanl to me the most complete Hoe
or.ptlBts joa ?ver ?, go to MlllorU Drug
tmw.
VINOL for nit by Tbe Kpeed Drag Co.
Acid Iroa Mineral lor tale ouly by The
Hum) Drw Co.
Kmoke lb* beat claara ?bm you cm get
i neon tor tbe mid* money. We tell about ?ix
tbomutiid Cigars n rnonib. Tbui la proof o
lu merit. Speed Urn* Co.
Wnen you b??e to mon you do not want
to damage your lurnltute. Have u bauled
In a furuiturw wagon and by rxperl?*noe<l
furniture men. Hw Tbe Krrr Furniture
Co.. tbey will do It (or you and at reaaonabie
price*.
Matiy a slip there needs must be
while judgment and endurance are but
human, hut there are those who struggle
up from each one of them a little I
farther forward. ,
.
I I lie State.
For instance, we have a
dozen you net ut anil t>
A beautiful collection of
The greatest line of Sum]
imkrhllas, par.
Hosiery and Tow
a dozen. hut will receive a t
j I nielli^ent |ieo|de from <
you afford to miss thcut ?
"
MOST POPULAR FOOD STUFF FOR I
CATTLE.
Pointers That Are of Vital Interest to the j
Up-to-date Fanner. Money in Dairying, j!
What has cotton to do with dairy- |1
Ing? Cotton seed product* have be- j
come the moat popular food stuff for
cattle, because of the low price and |
the most excellent results. They are
'.he natural cattle feed for the cotton
region, on account of saving In freight
and the easy and convenient access.
Strange to say. the value of these pro- 1
ducts wan not drat discovered in tljeir
native home. It remained for German
scientists to point out their great
value. German agriculturists are al- 1
ways stantiing ready to make use of |
the discoveries of science, and so they j
imported vast quantities of cotton seed
meal from this country and used It for
cattle feed in their dairies years before i
our own people woke up to the great i
IMWsibilitles In cotton seed meal as a ,
feed stuff. But it is now very well
known that cotton seed meal. In connection
with cotton seed hulls, make
* ?*?? #1tnrthat are '
me most iuiwiuic ?
available. e*pe?lally that offered by
Ihe Southern Cotton Oil company of *
the Carolina* and Georgia, at any of 1
their mill* or at their headquarters at
Columbia. S. C\. Savannah. Ga.. Atlanta.
Ga.. or Raleigh, N. C.
There In one fact In connection with '
cattle feeding on cotton seed products i
that Ih not generally given the prom- i
inence that its Importance demands.
This is the value of the manure, j >
Most exhaustive experiments have j
been made, both in this country and in I .
Kurope. with a view to finding the j
elation between the feed and the resulting
excrement from cattle. A
most important and far-reaching con- ^
Husion has been reached, and It is
? J- - "" n limit nf finv 1
WI1H.II UWil ! ?> ........ ,
<loubt. This Is that practically all of
the nitrogen that Is fed to cattle re- ;
appears In the excrement: about half ,
in the solid and half in the liquid. .
Nitrogen Is the most expensive ingredient
In all food stuffs, and In all fermixers.
Hence this discovery is a t
most Important one. leading to the ,
astounding fact that the present commercial
value of cotton seed meal as a
feed stufT is but half Its real value,
when properly understood. It means ^
that the full value of the nitrogen In
the meal may be utilized In feeding. "
and then, if sufficient care be taken to 1
save solid and liquid manure the whole c
uf the nitrogen may be collected and
used again as a manure. There Is a
further value in this, in that the form I
of the nitrogen in this manure, taken t
with the other elements, chemical and e
mechanical, makes the manure a better
fertilizer than the original meal.
The general statement that practi- cally
all of the nitrogen fed to cattle e
reappears In the excrement might lead p
to the conclusion (which would be
easily self-rontrauiciory) iobi nurugi'M
fe*-ds are of no value to cattle, and that
it Is In no way assimilated or made use
of by the animal econqmy. Nothing Is
more flrmly established than that nltro- 1
genous 'feeds are most Important. In ?
producing both beef and butter; but it
is not yet well understood how the an- .
Imal uses the nitrogen and then ex*
cretes It. It may be that the nitrogen 1
from the air is utilized, or It may be that
through some transformation In
the system the nitrogen does its work,
and Is then rejected.
There Is a perfect analogy In the use *
of nitrogen In making sulphuric acid. 1
It Is necessary to supply a certain e
amount of nitrogen to make the process
operative, and yet all of this nitrogen is
either recovered or lost, none of It 1
actually being retained In the sulphuric *
acid. 1
The cotton plant requires a large
amount of nitrogen, and this may be
supplied with the manure from dairy 1
cattle, which themselves feed on cotton '
products, and in the Interim, turn out
la rare amounts of valuable milk cream (
and butter. Then dairying on the cotton
farm becomes a logical occupation.
There are now many cotton seed oil
mill* of the Southern Cotton Oil Co. no
widely scattered that It Is easy for any
cotton farmer to trade his cotton seed
for meal and hulls, and thus provide
himself with valuable feed stuffs for
dairy or beef cattle, and Incidentally
procure the very best fertilizer that is
known?the manure from cattle maintained
on nitrogenous feeds.
Aside from all considerations of manurial
value, the relative feed value of
cotton seed meal and hulls Is shown
below. In connection with relative value
of other feed stuffs in the following extract
from a table In the book "Cotton
and Cotton Oil" by O. A. Tompkins.
Relative Nutritive
Feed Value. Ratio.
Cotton Seed Meal. . . .$24.16 1 to 1.2
Unseed Meal 21.18 1 to L6 I
Cow Peas 22.20 1 to 2.8
Alfalfa Hay 1S.24 1 to 4.3 I
Oats 17.72 1 to G.9 |
" hm i ?e :
I IUVCI IlttJ . ...... iM.91 A tu .
Corn 22.72 1 to 9.0
Timothy Hay 14.12 1 to 1E.7 j
Corn Stover 10.16 1 to 17.0 ,
Cotton Seed Hulls. . . . 9.96 1 to 70.0 | <
* i
Hammer Kehoal of the Mouth, Knoxvllle,
Teaa., Jaae ltf-Jnly 31,
im.
An oducal lonal parly to the ".Summer ,
School of tbe South" at Kooxvllle, Teun., 1 i
June 19?July Slat, conducted by I>r?a. 1*. I?. i
I'otlock and W. 11. Ktlpatrlck of Meroer r
('Diversity, will leave Murou on special train , 1
over the Southern Kaliwny on June 18th. I
Couran of atudy?17 different courara of.
atudy taught by apeclallMt* North nnrt South, I
21 course* lu common school subjects ami ] i
and method*; 9 course* id pMycholoKy und I
pedagogy, 17 coursea to high school itnd col-1
lege work, and many lecture* by men oi national
reputation on general tropic*.
Cost?Hoard and lodging jci.&u io Sl.ro per :
week. registration tree for any or all the work : i
fi.UI. railroad tare, one fare, or the round j (
trip (rom Macon and returu iXHI, similarly
reduced rales (rom all other points on the;
Southern Hallway.
Suggestions? KegUtrr roar name tor the :
special imrly with l'rea. IV I). Pollock, Mercer
I'nlvertlly. In order thai choice rooms and I
locatlou way be reaerved In advance.
Additional Informal Ion?Write Supcrla-1
tendrtil P. 1*. Claxton, Knoxvllle, Tenu.. lor
complete circular* or inlormatlon ?? to
courses and ctwl, and to the undersigned a*
to any detail* of the trip.
Jidin freeman, i. r. a.. .nitn?i, u?.. >.
Carv. K. P. A. JmcHhoiivIIIc, Klu; W. II.
Ufffjr, C. P. A T. A. Columbut, (iu.
When In need of floor It will xurely pay you
to |lve u* h call. We htndle only pureat and
b?t and the price* uro no higher(ban you!
pay lor lufvrlor foula. A. U. .Smith A l o. j
Oar light noli sugar ml & ceuta. lloakted i Coffee
at l_% CJreen Coffee at 10, and ricenti;
cents are bargalua which uo ahrewn l>u.v?r
fall to appreciate. You are rrijurtinl lo examine
the?e and compare them with other
goodaatsume prloea. A. M .smith & Co. |
Oar Preecrlplion bualnetm la locreaM'.ng rap- i
ldiy. There uioat be a reaaon. Judge for
youraelf what ll la.
ill I ford a Drug Store, Phone ItT. |
*r'~
AT MID-SI
ummei
BY A. M. SJ\
iiusifHt place ill Abbeville for the p?Ht
Summer. We have just received nev
America. Every article wan carefully
huperl* Hue of Shirt* that cost at who
le $2.2.) kind at Ute, and ho it i* with
Hami kerchiefs from '1 cent to .'W cenli
(tenders ever seen in Abbeville from ">
VSOLS, HKLTS, <;LOV*
IIOYS AND MKX'S PANTS AT
nln I But if there Is any oue line tt
ulS *',e very Htvlen of Hosi#-i
w M ' Out of the huutlreils of Towi
ihipment of thirty-live dozen this weeli
every corner of the County arc availinj
CANDIDATES.
Notk?Tl??* I'rfM mill Bunn^r would ?>?
iliicJ tit publish oliorl dkcichm or in* illllerem,
*ih1I(1hI?*. If they will Ihivh wimi' rrli-nU to,
lurniKh tlie tact* we Mill give llietu to the;
public. (J
i
For fang re**. I
! \
We are authorised lo HtiDounee WYATT |
\IKEX as a caudldate for Congre** from the
Hilrd C'augre??lonal iiUtrlci. subject lo the j'
Democratic primary elt*clloo.
IHl. R. K. SMITH, of Picket)* County, lajj
Hereby aaoouuctd an a candidate for CoogretmI
from the Third CougreMlooal Dlatriet, aud 1*1'
pledged to abide Ike remit of the Democratic j!
primary election. I
I. H. McCAI.LA, of Abbeville Coonty, l?||
ierf by announced a candidate lor l.onjjreaa j j
rum the Third Congieralonal District lo the! |
[temncratle primary, and la pledged to abide <
he reault of the name. (
I hereby announce my candidacy for Coo- j
;re?a from the Third Conicreiwlotial DUtrlct,
object to the result of tbe Democratic l'rlnary
election. UhO. K. PKINl'K
We are authorlzrd to announce Hod. \VM.
N\ (iHAYDON aa u candidate for Cougrtiu
foai UiIm Couicreeaional I MM r let, ?ul>Jt<t to
be Democratic Primary elect Ion.
We are author'xed to announce Wm. J
*TUIIIL1N<> aa a rundluit'e for l.'oiiifreaa, auheel
to the Democratic primary.
For Caaatjr NupervlMor.
We are autliorlxrd to announce DAVID
ill.l.IAM aa a candidate lor Comity Superrlaor,
aui Ject lo the Democratic Primary.
We are authorized to announce U. N.
V'lrk'I.VX i.m mndlftatx for r<v?iiwllon Lo tile
nice of County Supervisor, Hulijecl to the
[democratic Primary election.
We are authorized to iinnnuDi* (iM)H(lK
J. WJI.HO.N ?a a candidate lor County Super*
ilnor, nubjtcl lo the i>emocralic Primary.
For Hnprrlnlradrnl ol Muraiiuo.
Ve are authorized to announce J. K. UIItKKT
i cundldate for re-election |or County Super
ntcodent of Kducallon, hoIiJccI lo the liemoratio
primary.
We are autborlaed to announce KUANK C.
UrPKK an u candidate for County Kuperlo- c
endenl ot Kducallon, aubjacl to the Imou* 1
ratio Primary.
We are authorised lo announce 11. E. BON*
{Kit u? a caudldate for founlv SUDCrlntend
ni of Kducatlon, subject to lbi> Democratic
iritaary.
Far Coaal) Trmaorrr.
We pre authorized to announce (J. A.
KIL'QLAMH hk a candidate for Caunty Treasirer,
subject to the Democratic primary.
We ar? authorised to announce W. T.
iKADLEY aa ucacd'datc for County Treaairer.
subject to the Democratic primary.
For Krprnrolatltf.
We are authorised to announce M. P. I)e*
IIU'UL as a cautlldale for re-election to the
louse of Keprt-penlallvet*. subject to the Dem*
era tic primary election.
We are authorised to announce WADK K.
'OTHRAN aaa candidate for a seat In the
iou?e of Representatives, subject to the
democratic primary.
THOMAS THOMSON la hereby announced
nt candidate for tbe Hou*e of Keprearnla
lv??, aahject to tbe Democratic primary.
Mr. GKAMVILLB BEAL.of Calhoun Fall*,
he efficient manager of tbe Calhoun eatate*
* a candidate for election to a aeat In the
lioums of Itepreaentatlvea, aubjcct to the Deiuiciatlc
ruie*.
We are authorised to announcr J. l?. CAItIVILK
a candidate for the H*>u?* of llepre>enl?il
vea, aubjtct to the Democratic primary. ,
JOHN C. l/i.MAX U hereby announced for
e-eleet'on to the Houae of Itepreaootall ve?, 1
lubjnct to the Jiemucralle primary.
We are anthorlxi-d to announce V. 1>. I
MUU HIHON mi candidate for the UijIm'r- '
lure, xulijrctlalhmriiouuf the l?einoorallc (
primary.
We are authorized to announce MAXCY (). I
IXiNN.VLI) ana randldiittt for it mmt la the '
Hou?e o( KepreauiilallveM, huIiJih-i to the l?eii?* ,
x'rullc primary. . I
Fur M?lf Ketinlnr.
Wei?re authorised t<? announce Maj. K. W-1
It. NANi'K iihh candidate, on Kound Itemo- '
:ratlo principle*, for the Slate Senate, nubjrct,
to the action of the iH-inocratic |irlrnarii-M. i
J. It. lll.AKK. Jn. I* announced aa a cau.
Itdale for the State Senate, auh.lecl to the ac- 1
llou of the iN'tuocratlc Primary.
For Shertir.
We are uitlhnri/.ed to announce J. l'V< 'X ,
tn a candidate for re-election an Sherift of I
Abbeville ?ViUliiJ', (.ul'Ji-ct to the Dcmoc-raLIc \
primary.
We are authorised to annnunra li. JASPKU ,
MAKI'IN u candidate for Sheriff, Muhject t??L
Lite action of the Democratic primary.
I
Fur Connly Amlitor.
We are authorized (o announce U. K. CO X j,
us a candidate for re-election to the office of j
I'ounly A mil I or. kuhj'xrt to I lie Democratic'
primary.
I'or Probmr Jutlitr.
Wr trf milliorlxnl U< Muiiouure H. K. 1111,1*
nh a candidate for re-? lection aw Probate J udije !
uIiJtI to the action of I he I >emocrai Ic pri-j
iuary.
? ? ? ? M
Acid Iron MlQerel In the ftn?*t thihK'ont for |
dynpepala, Indigent Ion,etc. Try it. It In plem?- | 1
mil to the taMe and marvelouN lu Ita ifleet.'
For aale by The Speed l)rug Co.
Th* place to get your wliool hooka. The i
Spwd Drug Co.
Tlaaue taper for making hnta, lu any Mhade!
at Tha speed Drug Co.
1 f you Imveitiiy hecotid Imud ImmiKh. hucIi h* f
M>? l>OW UtUMi tu the pailllC cIiIMiIh Of lllf I
county xtid imdrd Hch(Mnp>of the city, you cmii ;
urilorrxrtiiintvtbi'iii If In good condition ut
Th*f?pt*d l>rug Co.
Our paint nmIih have Iwcn a ^rand puccimm.
TiiIm rmiuiii. ouallty, will tell.
Mliford'? L)rug Store, l'houe tor
5u.? ' ..v.--.'- ? I
JMMER S
*s' San
L M T/n WW <) /-\
rn in a! L/U.
three months, and we pro|M>*e to.in
eral lurgt* shipments of Sample* f
selected, and our prices c&unot be
lesale $!J per dozen, you get at 7"?o,
everything else in this Male.
?.
cents to .'JS cents.
S, MITTS, I'NDEUW
UMIK\H1M)F LOW P KICKS
tat excels ull others it is our Hosier
y for men, women and children, p
?ls received during the Summer we
and such bargains will not stay o
{ themselves of the great bargains
A. M. S
Li i<iunilitv Ut'L'TIVVll
I II Vj I AJ1I AlUil JICiEilliiUii
??? - - ?
I'll* NlMlr DrMnrmile Cirrnllvr foa
ulllrc Armucm Ihr Nrbwlnln.
The ?ult committee of Hie Hlale Democrat!
?x?-ciili ve committee uii't iti ('olumbin ?m tfc
Mill luNt. wutl adopted tbe cbvdcle* lor It
ivu wuof c*mp?i(D meeting* a? provide
lu I lie amendment to the constitution wblo
ivum apopled Ml the recent convention of iL
party.
I'pon motlou of Governor McHweepey, th
'bxIruiMii and necrelary are to notify tli
iounty chairmen of Ilie campaign meeting
<nd request them (o lake Into conalderatlo
Ibe candidate* who will vlult tbe coon tie# b
ppolntlug oniumlllce* and de*lgnatln
KiinrH lor Ibe entertainment ol the cund
late*, which wan adopted. I'pon motion ?
Mr. lliea?e Ibe a?neit*menta for candldali
were tlxrd tbe name an last year, and are ?
fodowH:
Uulu-d SImIn Soiutiom ami longrwwtnti
lull: (invernor I'jO ; l.iru'euunt (Jovernr
112.50; A'ljmani General fcB. All otlierMiat
itilcrra fJT.iO. Tlio coauty aanewinient* are u
Heretofore in proportion U> tnclr rcpreaenu
LK*n In (be I^inlHiurr.
4'him! I Jute* for the United Mia tea Kenat
kiitl lluuae of ItcprtofUlHtlvrii, iMmocratl
[>?rty of Soutti Carolina, lVrti, will attend 111
oiiowiim cmiii|imIkii m?-eiln*?:
Columbia. Tuetuay, Juu* 17.
Camden. Wednesday, Juue K
i 'bemertleld, Friday, June ao.
lleunetHvllir. Muuday. June 151.
Kuhopvllle, Tuaaday, June '.'I.
D-trilnglon, Wednesday. Juae%
Florence. ThurMlny, June -'C.
Martnu. Friday, Jane 27.
(>iu*?v, Monday. Jauu
Georgetown, Wedoaaday. July
KlnK'trnf, Friday, July -I.
Mouck* Corner, Muuday, July 7.
Mann ilk. Tueaday. July k.
xumier, weuneaaay. juiy v.
.>ranxeburir. Thuraday. July I".
lUmoertf. Friday, July II.
tJeoricea, Saturday, July 1-.
Charleston, Tuead*>, July 15.
Wult?*ri>oiv?. WediiMidiy, July IH.
Iteaulort, Friday, July IH.
Hampton, Saturday, July l!l.
Barnwell,Tueaday, July tt.
Aiken, Wedueaday ,-Jnly ?1.
Kdgetleld, Thuradav, July '-'I.
Smudn, Saturday, July 'Jf>.
Ixluciou, Monday, July '??.
Newberry. Tueaday, July ??.
I^ureim. Tliuiwlay. July 31.
Ureenvtllr, Friday. Auxual I.
rtckena.Saturday, Au|(uat
Wallialla, Monday, Auuu?t i.
Auderaou, Tuesday, Auguat .V
aihhjviiio, rnuhjr, aurh?i o?
(JwuwodO, Saturday, Aiiko?! it.
I'iiIon,Tufaday, AuKimt'12.
SpurtiniinrK, Wediieauay. Annuel l.%
(iHlIney, Thursday, AuguM 14.
Yurkville,Saturday. August in.
I.uucaater, TinmJiiy. Auguol l'J.
Curator. Wwn?id*y. AufciiM 'Ji.
WiiiDhboro, Tliunulay, August 'J I.
Campaign whrdule for candidate* for Stat
iltlnw of the Lteiuociatlc party ?3l South Can
Ium tor lnrj:
Nuruter, Tue*d?y, June 17.
Orangeburg. Wed,ne#dny. June Ik.
Hauilwrg. Thuradiiy, June 1?.
( eorgea. r rinay. juue j?.
t harlraton, Saturday, June 21.
Walterboro. Monday, June 2t.
1'eaulorl. Wed neatlay, June Vu
Hampton, Tbu?du>, June W.
Haro well, Saturday, Juue >.
Aiken, Tueaday, July I.
Kdgelletd, Wednesday, July 2.
Saluda, Friday. July 4
Lexington, Saturday. July '>.
Newberry, Tueaday, July ft.
tjreenw?*>d,Wedne*day. Julv V.
Abbeville, Thuraday. J a ly 10.
Anderaon, Friday, July II.
Walballa. Monday, Jafy 14.
I'lrktm, WiilnixKlHjr, ^vly IG.
(ireeuvllle. Thursday, July 17.
Ijturena. Friday, July 18.
Union, Monday, July 21.
Spartanburg. Tueaday. July ~.
<iaffoey, Wedneada.v, July Si.
Yorkviiie. Friday, July 'A.
Cheater, Saturday, Jul * JC.
Wlnnaboro. Tuesday, Joly "J9.
Lalicaater. Wedneaday, July .W.
Camden. Thuraday. July .11.
CbeatejUeld. Saturday, A uguat 2.
Hennettavllle. Tueaday, Auguat 5.
Hlabopvllle, Wednesday. Auguat A.
harllngton. Thuraday, Auguat 7.
Florence, Frldny. Auguat 8.
Marlon, Saturday, August ii
Conway. Tueaday. Auguat IS.
Georgetown, Thuraday, Auguat u.
Klngatree. Saturday, Auguat 1(1
Moncka Corner, Tueaday. August 17.
Manning, Wednesday, Auguat W.
Columbia. Thuraday, Auguat -1.
.Vorar'* l?ral?.
Seed Irlali polatoea lor aecond crop will ai
Ivo early in Auguat. "The lied It Una."
A plenty ot Maaona fruit Jira, plnla, <|uart
tnd ball gallona. alao good line rubbt ra.
Nice table ayrup In <(Uart Jaia aud gallo
ind ball gal. tin*.
I have a plenty ol the h'-at aofl eoa'. .lelllci
ind it few tntia of l*>al "lied Aab,1' llatd Cot
o)Ii?|mm* ??r I'rlce advauclng every luontl
?eiu<r buy by Auguat Istb.
In a few daya we'll have full line loadr
oiella. atnokel* *a and black p<iwder.
llec.mMe I Hell only the heat coal and di
liver promptly, tny coal bualuew haa ti
r?-aM-d u great deal thlMaeaoou. To furtlit
increase the mime I have arranged to lurnla
t?d Het grates. Call aud aee cuta and u>
|>rl?'e?.
A good alock of tinware received tliia weel
Freah rutabaga and turnip aoetl.
Xf* I'houra.
Win. I*. Greene, reaitleiice. KSt.
A. II. Itarnett, atore. |:t7.
.lohn McKoc, atnre, 1^9.
I'. II. Sellera, residence. 7.
s.T. F.xkin. realdence. k:
John White, residence. 1 :Ui.
Klectric Light and I'ower Co., KK.
ut. ('a i:m ii. i.ink.
,\lu ('armel, l;!j. ring*.
Jiw. Thornton. I r.',ring*.
MlK?e? Onlenfl I.ury (ilbrrl, I T.', 4 rlU|?S.
I?r. Hlmi'tl, |.K, rliiK*-.
Major Arthur i'urkcr, l-'C!, f? rhign.
>iniHU*?*r Kmori >'ol?lrr Hoiilhrr
Hall May.
Atlk.iL*. May 7. W02.
Much valuable inlnrmu!:nti mulled fri
*ny iiiidrt'NM upon ?i>i>ll<*ntl<'n to Ant'oi
Southern fly. W. H. Tnviiv. Ami!, tien. faa
Agent, Atlanta, IJa; II. V. Hunt. IHv. I'aa
Aeeut. Oiarl?nlon. s. t\. J. C. Hrain, 1?ih
I'hkh. Auciit, Atlanta,(ia.
Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I. 0. 0. F.
- tm ?lrf
MKKTX KVKKY THURSDAY FVKN1N
ul n:#) o'clock In odd Fellow* Hall. A
brethren, unit vl*llor* ?peclally, are inont c<i
illitlly Invited to attend.
J. S. Cochran, C, t\ (JamhrHI,
Mecrelury. Noble < irand.
Mason'* jar*. <|nart* n:>tl hull guilon* III mi
inutility and at rluhl price*. W. I). Iturk
.lale.
l'J*? pair Indie* lto*e and men'* aox, the
kind. Ju*l received nnd golnic ut .V a pit
while they hint. W. I). Hark?dale.
Stationery id all klnda, tablet*, envelope
box paper, pitper tiy the |iilre or |>omid. V
I). UarkHdnle
- . - ! ; ,!
IALE j~~
iples
uke thing* livelier tlian ever
runt some of the lending dry
met by any retail hon.?e in
and tliohe that out *4."?0 |n-r
KAK, NEt'KWKAH,
UA.,A .
y9 u?*r a i-nu iwau t/i
rice* from 4c to -joe.
now have ou hand les- than
u our tthelvet* very long.
we are now ottering. '"an
\MITH <? CO.
: FOR SALE
ie
10
d
5 SEVENTY-FIVE ACRES
Of good land lo Ibe corporate limit*
of Abbeville. Otn i?e divided Into
hiumII tract* of twHvw lo twenty
n acre*.
k One Nice Cottage
* <Ju Magazine .street. (
? Also Four Dwellings
On WardUw Hireel.
ir! Prices Reasonable.
Price* on tbe abo?o are very row no nuhif,
and t?rra? will be made to null
purchasers.
J. G. ELLIS,
u REAL KMTATK A<?KNT.
luiy w, van. tr
i
SHREDDING.
A Tlmrljr Mri Important Krqneat?
Thi) Hror?M Miaalvljr Kxplalnrtl?
fori* Mere Valuable (ban 1
Cotton Need.
Tennessee Colony, Tex., June 3, 'OIL ]
<Southern Cultivator, Atlanta, (ta. :
For the heiietlt of my?elf and other
j suhmtribers who have never seen any |
i corn >th redded nor have any experi- (
lence in culling and shocking it, will (
you pl?ase give us a Hhort lesson or
drilling in your next Issue? Theshredding
of corn i? an entirely new departure
in this State. We have never
?eeu a Hhredder nor heard of one only
through the agricultural press. We
would like to know at whatMtage of
ripeness to cut the corn, what to cut it
with, knives or hoes, in case we have .
] no machine for the business. How Im
the best way to shock it, do that the *
[shocks willstaud up? How long should ,
| the Hhockti stand in the field before
haulinit up to the barn to be shredded?
11 will Winn to shred fifty or sixty acres,
that will yield fifteen or twenty busb"
ela of com per acre. What size shred|
der would you advise nie to buy ? A
I two or four-horse machine, if they are
I numbered that way? After finishing
| my own crop my neighbors might
! wish ime? iu future yearn?to shred
I their crop*. Any information on this
! subject will be thankfully appreciated.
E. T. SH ELTON.
Tennessee t'olony, Tex.
i ?%% ti t'vr Wo oliuApfiillu /?nm nl v k
v/w.u.ur4.i i ft v wiiwi iuiij uwiu I" J c
I with our correspondent's request, be- f
cailite it is timely mid important.
! Whether we shall null fodder or cut
; the stalks aud shred stalks, fodder and \
j shuck* into hay is an important mat- 1
ter. It means more tiian moat of t)? t
i appreciate.
! There are in the South more than t
j thirty millions of acres planted in t
I corn. The prime object Ik to grow |
' corn 1o feed stock and botes aud iuci- ?
! dentally to feed men. Flour baa al- \
j most run corn bread out. (
But to grow these more than three t
hundred millions of bushels of corn 1
we must have the stalk*. We do not t
have to f>ay one cent for thein. They
hsd to be tcrown to get the ears. Now
what shall we do with them ? Are
they worth anything? Yet", they are
worth a great deal. They are worth
as much us the corn. In many placet*
where corn is very cheap they are
worth a good deal more than the corn.
There win i>e at least imriy minimi
r" ton* of theae ntalkn. Really the ilgM
ure* will l>e nearer furty million ton*.
Tht*e can be made into a* many ton*
ii I of hay, worth from ten to liftern doli
lar* per ton according to locality. Thi*
j hay will bring if cold on the market
, j two hundred million dollar* or more.
'; Are we Southern farmer* rich
dleuough to |oo*e ail of thixenormou*
huiii of money ? Remember it i* al*
ready made. It only need* taking rare
); ?r.
h 1 The corn *talk crop i* worth more
fl! to the farmers than the cotton need
. rrop. We would not think of burning
c* up the cotton need. Rut we lo*e more
i by failing to take rare of the corn
| stalk*.
Tak* your individual crop. Your
lifly or *ixty acre* of corn will have
j from aixty to *eveuty-rtve tons of
HIII1 KM. Al It'll IIUIIBin |NT 11)11, WWII II
MIX to seven hundred aud fifty dollar* ;
a* fifteen dollar* |K?r tou, worth fro.u
nine hundred to one thousand dollar*.
The cotton need from same acreage
would be alniut lift ecu ton* at fifteen
rent* |>er hu*hel or nine dollar* per 1
I ton, worth one hundred and lifty-live
dollar*, leaving about *even or eight
: hundred dollar* in favor of the corn <
stalk*.
If you do not wish to sell the stover ,
liny, hut keep it for h< me use in feed- i
ing cattle, the value i* still greater,
o Properly tared for it i* equal in feed '
*. value to any hay.
? IIOW IX) (TT ANI? SHOCK Til K I'oKN. 1
' I .... .
The corn should t>e cut al>out a weeK
later than you usually |>ull fodder, ,
when the most of the fodder is drying <
up. You cuu cut with a corn harvester
?a machine made for this bushiest*
Or you fan rut with a sharp line or
1 with a large knife such as butchers
use.
From one to two huudred stalks
(. should be put in each shock and se- (
i'i ' curely tied so as to staud against wind i
r- and rain storms. To do this well and
rapidly, it will Ih? helpful to take a
piece of _x4 sruiitling. ll! feet long (
Nail two l?*gs about three ami a half or
feet long to oue end, and about three j
: ' - t I.:. ?..I I .. I
i let'l 11ffill linn rim uwic a uur aim
[ one?fourth inch auger hole. Havu a!
stick ul?oiit four feel low; to pass roHili-j1
k- ly through this hole. Place this horn* (
lr upon his two feet with the other eu<l j
of scantling resting on the ground and
\ put the htiek in the auger hole, (liu*
1 making' four corners. Place the corn1
i
9999977799979
| WHAT C
mm
?
?
M Consider moral, social and
? ( ! lUtl ildVHIKUK
| ..Due West F
finis a blessing to Iiiii
H4M-tion, and still loads as
young women. For brant
f How JAA
/R Due
Spot Cash is the
to bring the Trad
We Give tlie Very Lt
We want your trade and
good* of uh you are bound
SHOES We have a good stock <
I hem. Come and look at
Crockery At prices not often seen.
Dry Ooods At very low prices. (Jail
Overalls When you want uuion mad
Hell the bent one you ever i
Groceries When you wuut (irocerifi
the right plaue.
13 lbs. Soda for 25 c<
We always have W. H. IA
you try it, you will be eon
H. M. 1
?talk in these four corners with tht
bulls a little flared. Have a piece ol
rope with a ring at one end. Stand
upon the home, throw the rope around
the hhock above the earn, paw the end
through the iron ring and up tight,
theu with a piece of binding twine tic
the shock securely. Take ofT the rope,
xtep down and pull out the pin. Pull
the horse from under the shock aud g<i
to the next place, aud ho on.
Hhocks thus aecured will hardly ever
blow down. The corn should stand iu
the ttbock from four to six weeks, according
to the weather and until thorHighly
dry or cured.
It is then ready to be hauled to the
shredder or barn.
811 KKOIlKKK AND 811 REi>I>lN<?.
A shredder is a machine which takes
>11' the ears, shucked or slip shucked
ui you prefer arid delivers the corn in
:he wagon. At the same time the
talk, fodder aud shueks are shredded
>r torn to piects in such a manner as
nukes an exceUent hay. 8.ock of all
*iudseat this hay readily and do as
rdi iiimn it ms udoii the most exueu
live hay we buy. The machine' deivera
this hay to the hay pre?w or in
;he haru an desired. If the corn is dry
b?* hay keeps perfectly.
To make good hay the shredder
ihould have good speed, from l.UUO to
revolutions per minute.
We cannot say which is the best ma;hine.
For your work we would advise
a machine capable of doing a good
leal of work. We hav? known parties
o make enough the 11 rat season by
ibredding for their neighbors to pay
or their machines.
They are not rated by hor*e power.
iSome persons sprinkle a little nalt
rater on the hay as they pack it away,
rills should be very carefully done as
oo much moisture wilt injure it.
Pulling fodder injures the ears. Cutirig
the Htalka helps the ears* (111 out
leavier. The fonder blades are the
ungg and laboratory of the plant.
Gripping these off stope the whole
vhole proeeas or development. luitag
the Htalks does oot do thin. At
hat Hlage the feeding rootlet* are dead.
The leaves couliuue their work a little
nore rapidly because of the wound.
IF WK KXKW.
< Maid we but drew bn<fk Him curtain*,
Tbal nurround each otber'a Uvea,
S?-c tbe nuked heart and aplrlt.
Know what ?por Ibe action (I?m,
orum|we ?hoold find It bailer,
I'urer Himo wejndce wenhould;
We xliould love encb other belter,
If we only undemtocU.
could we Judge nil deeda njr motive
Seethe good aud bad within
Often we should love the winner.
All the while we loathe the win.
Could we know the powers workliiK
Too'erthrow Integrity.
We should Judgeearh other'* errors
With more (anient charity.
If we knew the earea and trial*,
Knew the effort all in vain.
Ami the hitler disappointment.
Understood the Iom and gain.
Would the grim, eternal roucbueiM
Seem, I wonder, Junt the same ?
Should we help where now we binder?
Should we pity where we blame?
All! we Judge earli other harshly.
Knowing not lirm hidden foroe ;
Knowing not the fount of arlloii
In leaa turbid at Ita Kouree,
Seeing not amuI tlie evil
AII the goldt-n gralna of good :
till! we'd love exeh other better
II weonl> uiiderxltMMl.
I.. W Wbllr'* l,oe?N.
II you wuiit wlill'i lawn*. India linen*. or
white cheeked nuiiiwMikx, (! ' place to buy
them i? L. W. While'*.
Have you wen Hum* embroideries Hi
Wlillr'i* Ifnot. ?irout i* lii *rori? for you
lion'f tuiH* the opportunity ??i *eelnj{ (hem ;
?nd you had better ko kI once, um it?o nupply
l* dlmlniHliliiK very rapidly.
A new Mipplv of luce* liaa Juat been rn?lv>
ml at I.. \V. Wlilt'?. They are cheap, pretty
mid attreellve.
I.. W. White lia? sold more thau aevnn hundred
yard* <>l it pin cord, wlill* lawn thirtyelulit
lncliew wide. The price In l? cent* u
yard. *'uly h hiiibII i|imutlty I* loft. Thi*
Kooda IN ?UltHllll< for Walfcla tlld dreaaea. It l?
frry ilmlrablc. I>M>k al It, and you will be
?nre to buy It.
? .1? r..ruuo. Nollunic
iiiiiKeN heller luruxc, nor more of It than
ii?-rman .Millet.
liny your **ed from I.. W. WliHe, and ?? ?
while there In a good ih-mm.ii lu the ground
Trunk*? Trunk* lo net. All Kite* und all
price*. W. I>. HurKwlHlt*.
Hot weather to lit Ik hIhiuI nlovr*. hut then
lli?are i*<Niknu ?love?, regular hot weniUer
itove*. i|Ul<-k eooler*. W. 1). Ilarkudale.
- <"?nl>i?li>n.nl>.al Tflf u
>|MfU "J -w ?
bottle. The Spwl Wrujc Co.
our regular tmul" at regular prlej-a cOOotlluti
Ix'ticr valuen than "?peuial iMtrKMltiN"
L-lM-wlicrt'. W. 1). Uark-UaUv
We l?av? TlMoue 1'uj.er in "Si dlflercnt color*.
I'lir S|iW!(l I true Co.
See our Candy. The Mti>ck In tin* Ireftheal
ml ulmt lu Ablietlllr -Thr Spfoi I iruu Co.
We are Mt111 Id the l>-ad on paint*. Try u*
.iii.l ?w.-Thf spittl 1 ?ruj??'o.
Coiue and Join the throng ot well-pleaiied
iMiyew to be m*n every day at the more of I.
W. White.
(ilium and |>nIIy :it living price*, at Mil
lurU'b l)iUK yioff.
y
IOLLEGE
101 ?!
1 roliKioiiM as well a* Intel- Sir
est before deciding
emale College..*
ml reds of girls all over Uiin w
an ideal place lor educating uf
ifnl catalogue, address w
IKS BOYCB, * '
West, Abbeville Co., S. C. X
?? |
way
le.-^ ' .j
>west Prices for Cash.
I when you find how cheap you can buy
to come.
>f Shoe* and are giving low price* on
tliein if you dou't buy.
It in worth a look.
aud see this beautiful line, t
e Overalls go to H. M. Tate A Co. They
*aw.
i you can buy them cheap by goiug to
ents.
jtig'u flour and meal on hand, and when
vinced that it is the beat.
CA.TB & CO. 1
_______
; j Charleston and Western Carolina R. H
Aagaita and Atheriile Short Llae.
| In effect Jul/ (, 1902.
. Lt AufuoU. 10 10 kin 8 35 pen
' Ar Greenwood 1> 44 pa -
! Ar Ilu-iit Hprlngi. . ? I IS pea ,.
i Ar iukrtoo ? ............ T U pm
I Ar Lauren* ? 1 43 pin 5 SB mm
Ar Greenvlll? 3 25 pa 10 30 un
j Ar Glenn HprUg* 4 00 pa
i Ar Spartanburg 3 30 pen IISm
' Ar Salad* - -. . 5 W pa
Ar Hi'ndeoonTill*. 6 II pa .....
j ArAtberllU? .... 7 15 pa ...... ?~
Lt AaherlUe T 06 aa ..i.......
; Lt Hp*rt*nt?urr.- 'a 0! pra 4 DC
L* Glenn tJf.rtnipL. 10 00 pen ?
Lt Greenville ?. 12 15 pa 1 ft pa
I Lt Laoreo* i Oft pa ?~
Lv A ndi'i-non 7 23 aa
Lt Greenwood > 51 pm 4 SO Mi'
i A.r Anynat*. ft SO pa 11 00 aa
Lt AufusuL - t Oft pa
I Ar AlU-mUlo 4 SO pa
Ar ?init ? m pin
Ar VfiniMM. VIM in 5 4S pot
Ar BaMftat 10 IS am 6 35 pm
Ar Port Uuyal .. 10 30 am 50 pm
Ar Havannai) ......... -
Lv L'birlcslon .. . .. ...
I Lv Port Koyal I 00 pm 7 06 Ma
j LV Beaufort ...._ 1 1C |?B 7 1ft am
, Lv Ymmmm 2 30 pin 8 05 mi
I Lv y*irtmx ...... 9 07 Mi
; Lv Aii^?a?i? ? it mi "
i Ar Anfftntak. ........... 1> *
| Lv Wreeawuod - 4 00 Mi
Ar Laarena_ 0 00 m
! Lv Laorraa? 0 15 Mi
Ar ttt>arUahari( 9 00 am
Lv Hpartaaborg 4 K pan
! Lf Uar*?? tt pm
i Ar Qteeuwond I g pm
Cloao connection* at Greenwood for all point* oa
! 3. A. L. aud C. 4 8. Kallwaya, aad at BpaiUabarg
with Southern Railway. ,
! for aof Intormatton itladfl to UoAata, ritaa, nftori|
ale, etc., kUrtw
K KM EST WILLIAMS. On. Pam. A(t.A>fa*ta,0?.
?. M. SOUTH. Hoi. Ami
T. M. EMEK80N. TnUBe Manftfar.
E. F. GliLIAED, 1
/.TAILOR,
HAH moved, and oocodIm the rooms op*
main In Knox's HsU. aod Is now prs
1 pared to do all kinds ol repairing and clean
tag of gentlemen's olothss on short notice.
Hemples ol sails always on band. Charts
reasonabls
True frieudBhlp goes all the way.
True glory in resignation to the inevitable.
j
Sel lisbness wants all and enjoys nothing.
You owe the world a great deal more
| thau it owes you.
Many men owe the grandeur of their
> lives to their tremendous difficulties.
. To live to one's self is to live a nar1
row, cheap and worthless life.
TIiIm world is only a workshop for
' the faxhiouing of Christian character. ,
You t an set no limit to the posalbil:
ities of progress in auy human soul.
Too many men praise in a whisper
' .....a i>ytii'iumn ihmiiirh fi int>iranhnn*>.
21 111* avtuil ?i??vhqm M ? vD-r?
| The world in full of unfortunate#
that have but oue ailment?indecision.
j We become stronger by using our
little Mtreugth in the service of those
who are weaker.
I'ower comes by practice. Exercise
is a secret of spiritual ax well aw of
| physical Mtreugth.
The secret, inner life of the soul must
be cultivated if the outward life is to
, manifest graces and power.
That is a defective and worthless life
! plan which has in it no provision for
' ministering to others.
i.v..ri? vi?nr in 11 true (Christian's life.
I l>e it long or short, ought to witnem
] |M*?itive advance in "good works."
Christ came from heaven to make it
. a*y for man to get to heaven.
There is one way to complete manhood,
ami that is, fellowship with Jeeua
Christ.
< >ne of the greatest evidence* of God'a
love to those that love Him, is to send
| them afflictions with grace to bear
I them.
Conventionality saps courage. Only
they who dure to be different from
other |>eop]e go from strength to . .
I strength of soul.
Prejudice never reasons, but move*
and sways the mind and action from
u<tntu i*iatinotSt?ft hp utwLlitti m*
Impulse. It has it* seat in ignorance,
weakness, or idleuesH.
The son or daughter who is ashamed
i ??f honest parents, however poor or uneducated
they may he, in a shame to
j those parents.
Trials, obstacles, disappointment*,
j may embitter the spirit and sap it*
Strength, or they may tench valuable
Iiomoiis and arouw t?? nmr?' pttryoof
and vlruiiger etlbrt. A
J