Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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rhe Press and Banner I^TPablUbed every Wtdondw it II ear la edvaaoe. I Wednesday, Sept. 3,1902. I the Oil Mill. t Tbe'glnnrry at the oil ratU Ik now Ix-tnc t! ran m ooomIoo demand*. Preparation* are | li being made tor atoning the oil mill. A new : ( and ?plet<dtd 1'jD-borae power Corllaa engine11 baa been pat In, and varloua improvementai are now being made In the machinery., Tbe oil mill la one ni tbe beat Inatltntlona; that we have, and It baa done much for tbe' a formera hereabout. In tbe aprlng of tbe year i * they loaned money to peraona wbo had wood j to aetl, and took pay in wood at an advanee of I forty ecu la on the cord. jJ Another new and unprecedented act wuijj that tbe oil mill loaning tbe money wltbout| charging a cent of Intereet. Did any other, < corporation or eny other body ever loan a v former money without Intereet? If yon! u; know of any aneb an act on tbe part of any-1 body except tbe oil mill plnae telephone n*.1" The traat baa reduo*d tbe prlee of ginning. Tbe traat baa Increaaed tbe prloe of wood, h Tbe truai baa )>eeo lending money without M Internal. C Which facta lead na to believe that the j' Carolina Cbemleal Company la not tbe wont InatUntlon In tbe world. What do you tblnk ? ^ r? Wild A. a. taiib * (a. u Mr. U?M A. Hmltt, who bu b??o In the >r tor* of U. W. Kendall, will henceforth be 01 found Id lb* More of A. M. Smith * Co., where be wilt be glad lo serve tola friends to tbe beat bargains to be found lo town. Mr. ?! 8mlU> la one of ibe beat olerfcs lo town, and hie popular ?para will mate bin a tower h oI strength to the firm wblcb employs him. He la one of Ibe an be lanital young men in Ibe town, and In after yeara be will be in bnai. ncaa tor bimaeir. I e- M Beaeval. tr To my (rlenda aad cue torn era throughout- u, tbe oounly. 1 have moved I rom tbe a lore 1 y recently occupied, knows aa u>e Roaaaeii M Building above tbe Court House, to one re* eentiy ocoupled by II. W. Lawson. known as c, tbe Tin and Htove man best door above Me1X11 and Lyon on Trinity Hi reel. Come aroabd and ace ma. Youra, Mike. I aUll carry tbe earns llneulKaaiiak " # U ww a. e a^ Valel Tbara la now only a lliua ov?r a moaib be- w for* iba Oooaiy Kair, sad la arc la aUU much H to do. lo maka iba talr ilia auoeaaa U auou id ba,avarybody moal work and pal) iogaU>?r. ? Tua aocuaaa oI Ibia aodarlafciog maana much lolbipnpliolUM volira oouoiy. 8m lo u tbal aacb of iba dapartmaau Batra iba baal axbkxta tbal eaa poaaibiy ba aaal la. y, ? tl Baaaawalk Malice. Tba EzMUf* CooiQlihw uIUm Damocrailc party m AbbevUia. wui mnt on Tt>ar?day tue 2 11 lb leal. lo caavaaa Una roliutt* irom Um uulrrooi Iwwnin praciacla la Ilia Primary _ JCieetloa ofttapu Via. Keapaelfaily, ^ Jaaa a. Kobiaaoa, (MM. oi Kl. COM*. KaUcc la laaatm Tba iMaagaraof iba Primary JOaeUoa bdd oa laaMiaai. will aarva ita uianagara ol iu? ? Primary JCIaattoa lo ba baid oa Tuaaday, drpt. ?ia. by ordar ot Juba A. Koaiuaoo. Haa. ui Ex. Com. Cfenp Goods at tba Lowavt PriCM. w Mr. h?iu?a 1a an aalarpriaiag aiaicnani r Vbo baya al lo* prioca aad aaiia ua abori ?' prod I. Aaaueigaiaaaabiaalaaad aa poiiia aaaFraaebaMa.be will ataxa 11 ddlgailui to * apead yoar utooay wlib bua. Oo luaebim. jj H#4IC9i ^ Tba Uaaatary AaaociaUoa will aarva a pic !? ate dlaoar el Loag Can a Cbarcb oa Hepiembcr a liib. Tba public ia cordially luviiad 10 cwut>, h aad aaip la a worthy eaaae. ? ? ? li Jiew waan. ? Tba Warabooaa Dlrellora mot jcatarday . ??nlB|,u4 imlfid lo pal wacaa Malm m Uw vttMXM. Tk* Home Hctit 4 ton* will r. Da ordaied inawdiaiil;. Tbia will be tor ' public Mrvioe. d lM|llir? mt th? (' Mrrme;. 0 Tba DmugbUra of iktOooMMwy will Dtfi ic I Mlae BmI*1! wit Friday alteruoou, I be II ?lb,ai bail-paet all u'ciucfc. By order uX tba w ftwd?ik Mn. J. r. MeKionou. b TIm PImo to (1*1 wll *er-ware Ckmp. ol I am la poeltioo to Mt apecial ordrn lor [| anything la allvarwara. My oalalutfuee are u opeo at all timaa and 1 will laba great plraa- M ore 1a iteHlai aujoue ibrougb, wbu ui?> daalr* anything la tbia llna. Ail gooda guaraotaud. Vary Kaapecilully, j T. U. White. J, a II Teaateer VuimI. Teacber mated at Cold Spring. Apply to a a llbar ol tba lollovlug truateea. Ui M. II. Cochran, ? J. A. Kid*. U W. H. Kiu?. b, fterap Mi. ? Will tba f*iMowbo borrowed an old aerap ,t wvC Iivmi ion uuige, yiviuv rvi?iu uiv * HI IIobw? a c? Wamtsd -A CtrMlto woman. I'reabyie- ?J rtu preiaried, lo lake cb?|? of family, look }? afterbooaeboidaffair*and M oompanloo tor 11 girl* aboot grown. Uood reiereooe given and *' reqolred. Addrtaa F. O. Box. No. W, Abbe- " villa, 8. C. * 9 o Wakt*i>?Two aaieetnen wl'ib torn* expo- ? rleaee to work tbla Kali lo Geaeral Merchandise Mora. Addrem P. O. box. No. St. Abbevilla. 8. C. Koa fUorr?Tba r?ald?t>oe cf J. Foliar Lyon OO OlWtllkMmi U oflarad lor rent. For term* apply to J. Fraaer Lyon. Law Range. | Txachbx Waxtbd,?Tba Edgawood Hcbool lain uaed ol a taaobar. Apply to W. K. Lea* jj ley, A. O. Cochrane or A. M. Raid. Aobe- n villa, 8. C. ai *1 Fob 8alb?The booaa and lot which i now P occupy. CBb give poaeealon October 1. ? J. 8. 8iark. ? LOHT?A amall black aetiei dog. Kaward " tor any Information. H. O. 'wItb. Abbeville, " 8. C. Cl ? M Wavtbo?The pobllc to know tbat Ian In i lb* Block bwlDM now ?od berealier. n J. 8. Htark. u a a rot. kbst?A throe room house on Church HtreeL Apply to Speed Drug Co. Fob Rurr? Hoaw on Mtfulot Hill lotto- JJ rly occupied by President Bailey. Apply to n P. Koaonberg * Co. V ' House to Hjoit?Apply to L. T. Millar. ^2M^pouiide dried frail for anla.?Mrs. rt. L o Abbeville County bM done herself proud to tbe dml.iui(l baa tbe reputation for succeed- 11 lag Id wbalever sb? oudertakta. Tbe County * Fair sboold not be an exception. Let all " work totbatend. b Tbe Abbeville County Fair lest year was a J magnificent >ucccss snd Ibere Is no reason ~ wby greater success could not be attained ? this year. ~ Thk*k will be tbe usual services at tbe B?p- o tlst cburcb next Hucday morning to iwlilcb v Um public are cordially luvlUd. Tbe pastor, r Kav. M. W. Gordon, relumed on Tuesday. fi Rkv. m. w. Uokooii, peetor of tbe Baptist1 C'borcb. la bome again and will bold uaual re- P Ilglooa atnrlooa nest Monday. fl Lat averybody com* logeibvr aod do all In " their power for tba lair wblcb will be beld In October. HaMea'i Ut?l?. Joel lo at Uaddon's, Frencb FlanneU for b lad tea' waieu. Call and tee tbe baantllnl Una of Flannelatt? and oounga at Haddon'a. liaveyoa eeen tbat beautiful Wbita Cobroi dared Flannel al Haddon's A great bargain In 54 I nob beavy eklrting al lladdon'a tot only to cu. If In need of any eariy fall goods eall at Haddon'a. All wool Trloot for only Ji cu at Haddon'a. We can aboil yon tone bargain* in Percale* and Madraa lor Waleta auu Hblrta at Had 000*0. Our stock of Ladlea, Mleaceand Cblidreu'e j eboaaaorpaae any Mutter stock everabown a * at Haddon'a. c A fnll supply ol all tba lata styiee of Bulter lek Pailerua can be loondjttt Haddon'n. ? Tba Delineator for Haptomber and October b for eala at Haddoo'a. i u Ar, a imtr, > '*r-: : ODDS AND EN DA. Picked op In Mil Aranud Ihf Cliy 1 Mlu I'laudi* JitliUHon, after m pIphomuI ittoy a ihe city with Mian Gertrude Moore, return-, I d Friday to h?r noiur in I>ou*Mn. < Mr. Arthur Morrow left Saturday lor Wanhngton, where he I* now making hla home,! i iter upending a?wue time here with tun father. ;1 Mr. Itrook? CheatImiu h?* opetml up m fine I lock ol good* under the Ulenu Kthel lun, < itiU im prepared to verve hi* Irk-ud* with the * *? that'* going I MIm Ktlllti MeKall "f Cbarleatou, spent Krl i iy nail iiiilur<lHy with MIm iirmv lleu>|> ' ilil. 1 MIm Kltu* l"llnk*<Ml??. of I>a?< Went, ?"** < hr <u?i lor a ahurt time tatt we? k of M Ian i Men ti4iul>rell. I Mr. M?rii Howie of Klherton, who Iimb neen tu i be r It v iturlng the |?i?t W?tk. In Uow with I he .Seab'mrd. < Mr. J. O. l'lM?y and fmullv led Monday for ? uexieuded trip to Charteatoo, tJ.sirgeto wu tud Ninety-six. CHAKMI.Xti VISITORS. < Ml?? Alice McAlllater o| Latimer and Mlaa ' mule Cirvrmnt) 01 r.iwruin nrr m- . if hi) J attract!?i< (unit oI .Mr*. A. U. K*ulk-1 er. Mr*. W. O. Chapman ap<ot Tuesday In irrru wood. MIc* Jennie May and Ml* Kuth l?unn and llw LlUK Nance aprni Monday and Tuw *y Id in? city, lb* iunCdI Mm. Sam Nance Mim Kanol* Krown of Hunter* ? altrrxin g summer rtcbooi and u uie (un>t ut ber i>ii*lit. Mm. L W. Panhby. Mi?a Manle Matthewa wuo In niaktnz ber <<me lu Birtultitfham, Ala., m lo the city on Tiait to ber mother. Mr. Jiiho McKail returned to bin homo lo bAriealon M.iturd'ty. after having fpeot Hime me moat ple.??MUlly with Mr. ItoOerl U. [empbill. A KM OKU RKMKKK. Mr. J. II WoodburMi who Uvea tn Ibe Simm belnhnorbood,killed and Drought to town ial week,ll beef which rnn Itvleed t>e called a curd breaker. The b<tf weighed c?s imiudU*. le bide 72 pound* and the liver IH pniind?; taking* total of 7*5 pound*, The calf waa ilyiVMi>o!d. Mlaa Belle Taylor of Karllne la attending the uinmer Hcbool and la ibe guest of Miaa Lenle and Mla> L-aai* Kiaber. , Mm. W. T. Mlllford apenl Saturday wltb " er mother at Antrevtiie. MIM MOOKE KMTKRTAfMH. j On Tbaradtur eveniug ivi Mia uenruug uoro eulertoined oompllraenUry lobar ot ouvoguetta, vw? Moore aod MIm John mid. l he bcaeo wiw taalily decorated to poi anu, out fljweni and Jmofm loo tor u* Dainty Moa dellcloua relrtobmento wore irved doriuc tbeevening. MIm Moore entertained bor gaoata lo iMrmli'gMDd onique munner, and the ocouou proved a nwiuoonkful oue. Mr. Koiceoe JobiiNon went to bU boran lo ooolda Tueaday u? root* while front bin loot#. Mr. ond Mr*. Krederlck Mlnoboll como op oai ureoowoodtUtarday *nd apeat Hund*y Itb tbolr pMreats, (iou. oud Mr?. K. H. ewpblll. Mt*e Merle (.Vomerepeot aeveral day* laat eek with friaoda In the city. PRETTY CI.KKK. MIm Looy Brook, o pretty and attractive juqk lody of Mt. Urioel, la now with tbo rni ofC. W. Kendall. Mr. Augustas M. Cobb of Da* WM, has position witb c. W. Kendall. Mr. Oo^b Is moet efficient *ud courteous wleainan. I Born?At Abbeville, August liWS, to Mrs. 1 . B. Wostnansky, a daughter. ATTEMPTED AH.SON. j lllfe Md Water Haf It, NBM ' Which Were frd Bjr Hcrswse. ( We learn tbal the boose Id which Mr. Clark uw Uvea, and wbich belongs to Mr. E. K. t Williams, was set uu Ore one uubi last week, be eiraumaUMicOk, as w? learn Ibem, are . dotil aa follows: In the rotable of tbe nlgbt Mr. Will Clark as awakened by tbe roar of tbe fl sines, inning to tb? Ore Mr. Will Clark pat aur on It, aod owing to tbe starchy of wa I rr, tbrew two or ture? gallons of milk where would'do u>o*t good. Tbe flames being ex- . ngatebed on tbe wall of tbe bouse, a was [ covered that a sack, saturated wltb keroiue, was under tbe side of tbe bouse, from bleb proceeoeu tbe llsmea. Tbe sack was ~ uineaiaieiy moved Horn under tbe bouse ud the threatened danger was over. a When the Are was out search was made, ud tbe Jug wblcb held tbe kerosene, tbe tin . in wuiub waa used u> throw the kerueene on { ie wall ol tbe boose, and tbe stub of tbe j lateb wbieb lighted tbe flame, were all Mind. Tbe Jog bsd no handle. It bad been irrted in tbv sack wbicb was used to belp t* urn the bouse. Tracks were bunted for and tund. Tbey were followed lor a mile, until e ley came to where the burse on wblcb tbe a ouid-be*house-boroer had ridden. Tbe urte tracks were loilowed toward Abbeville, . ut were I us l or blotted out by tbe passing of Lber animals. We hear tbal tbe tracks were wgntaed as tbo?e ola white man. Tbe at- I kcLineuts to tbe feel aod eboes left no doubt t the minds ol tbuee who saw them as to tbe 0 (entity of tbe man who attempted arson. t Tbe house was insured tor a cousldaiable c mount in tbe Ureou wood-Abbeville Mutual , >. ??hm I ommiii W> mr not Iniormed I bat miiud, if any, will imj taken looking to le irial ud conviction ol Uit would-be riinlual, but we anppoea ibal ibay will as too ks tbe evideuc* la all id aurprlee tbe jinmuuti> auu make things boi lor una luIvlduai. Tb? auiborlllea owe It lo iboae bote lulerenta tbey are serving. 10 abow ibal iay do not approve of tbe act of burning tbe ixuee wblcb tney loaure. Id connection with Ibis affair tbe Prase ud Banner would suggest ibal tbe company s more careful In tba future by taking lesa isuraoce. If a good new bouae, including nek work, can be built at a oualof leaa tbau bondred dollars a room, wby sbould tue >inpau>* uke large Insurance on any kind f an old snack, ibal wa> bum long ago and lal may noi be even cailtd or plastered ? insurance oumpanlta woulii make a rule lainal giving policy of ov?r HU insurance on m rooms o4 any bouae, tbe premium* would * leaa aod Ibe loeaee mlgbt be fewer. J f ine ISoeo do not bate a care in lb la reaped ibe bbevilia (Jreanwood Mutual may nave mcb to pay. IMPORTANT IMPROVEMENT. ? astead of Ugly ttulllea We have SpleadM NMeaalk*. All above tbe alreel In front of tbe Cot lob nil tana uuui reoenuy wax a guny, wiiu *ged tdftik All tbla baa now been cleared, 1 Ddtbe place baa a beautiful appearance In a piendld Banded sidewalk, for wblcb all peo- i le lo (bat pari of town are profoundly grate- t il. Tbe city oouncll baa been doing aome exuleol work under tbe management ot Mr. Dbseun, wbo eeeme lo bave a uloni for mak- . >g rough plaoee amootb.aa well aa making ! gly place* beautiful. Tbe Cotton Mill de- ' rvae tbla consideration at tbe handa of tbe ouncll. and tbe new sidewalk will be a >nreaof pleasure and comfort to all tboee 'bo have heretofore picked tbelr way alone ae mud and aluab, or tbe duat and anlmala . aat bad tbe rlgbt of way on tbe publle blgb- ' ?y. We learn tbat Ibe oouncll Intends to extend ae walk t? ibe city llmila. Tbe multitude , Hal pass tbal way dally are proud of Ibe '<>rk already done, and look forward to Hie inner exienalon wlib pleaaure. I Perfection A liaised. J "CMIflon" fancy patent flour la a perfect our. It la not pooalble to put more quality c nd purity Into your ibanour"L'llflou" brand j retains. CIIHoc" la a aoft, wblte.Taucy patent, and 1 i made from select wbrat, every grain of t >- ??- V a .nil ||,a lu.1 rheal In the wide world. Oi.ly (be choicest errlea are ??lwird. are thoroughly leaned, and Ibeu by a apecUl proce** of radaal reduction are ooovaried loin Hour, 'be cream ol tbia flour la aeparated and allied enlly through the floeal auk (tolling cloth, Ivlug It a velvety aollneaa nekloiu lound In rdloary tlour. Tbal'a ("IIMon" and tbal'a rby II U a ptflwt flour?tbe floeal product. Xpert milling and a modern mill can make I rom llie wheat grown. |; I'lllton" U a flour ol quality at a reasonable, rice. You cao pay a? mucb and get an lu> nrlor flour, but you cannot gel a better flour 1 rbatever you pay. < HKAN? KOKI> MII.U | Oweuaboro, Ky. BarkWalr Local*, I Wheeler A Wllaon aewlug macbloe, No. H, | II bearing, warranted tbe very beat. W. li. Itarkadale. Seed oalu, barley, home ralaed. W. l>. Ilarkadale. Syracuae borae plowa for aale. alao fixture*. W. L>. Harkadule. niK llUO ui UAW IUU VHUIR. W. I>. Bark*d?le. Big line of .r>o. hoaa and half hour. W. I). Barkadale. Bagging t>e?. Ibe lowmt. W. ii. Barkadale. Lota of iouIiwm at uld price*. W. 1). Barkadale. i Pcronl?" and mualln remuaoli returUle** of I ?at, al Haddou's. ], Received tbl" week, a nice lot of IreMU caned meat*. Ham loaf, veal loaf, bug and | omlny, KoglUb aauaace, Vienna aaunage poled b?un, cbipped tMef, trips, canned be?f, > meh tongue. Amou B. Mono. J i.i;? w ' 'Ti? i ' * Boyd Kvnu* to the People. I dealre lo ?xprciuc ruy thank* to my fellow ltomocrata In South Carolina for their expreamou of confidence in me mm h candidate for Kailruad Comml*aloner In the primary. lending luy opponent for lltt> noronrt race hy nearly two tbouaand voUo, and beg to nubmlt my i-ialmo to the voter*, a?k lute for tbrlr nullrage* iu the second primary. All of my opponent* *uy myaelt diactiMied the <|ueaMou In reference to the Railroad I'ommlaaloner'a "office ?ud (he welfare of lha tvople In every county, Nt'.d M-purated an Irleudf. My opiNtneul In from the Name territory aw the two lucumbenta. When .Mr. Wllborti retire*, the great eastern. north eaatern tail Mtiith-caNtern aec'lona of tlie State, comprising the largeal purl of the Slate, with the largest railroad mileage, will he absolutely unrepresented on the Board. Living In the central part of the Slate, and helug a native of Marlon, by wblcn county 1 was endorsed for the t >nhmil tliul I u>? In a IMWillloll. If "??? . Reeled,lo M-r iijHf nit uMilonii of nur progiea I e Ntat? lire properly represented. I( I am honored wllti your aufTrii|;ee. you [?.?y real awiirHl Hint I will prrlnrm lliedu[|m of the office of lUllrind Corr uila?lon?r wllh llie fidelity thai I have aerved my people In the |mat. Far Comptroller. A. W. Jonea, mora familiarly known ?a l>o ph J one*. In In lh? wcnnd rwr for Cotnpiroller tJene ral. fie la too well known. ?p?laiiy Id Abbeville Conniy lo oM any inlrolucllou Ml our hand*. Hh la eminently fl lied For tbe office of Comptroller, hivltii apenl ihree yeara In the onice a* Aaalaiant Comptroller. He untieraianda every pba?e of tbe work. Tbe office la an Imporiani one and re|utre* a good man at Ita bead. Mr. Jonea be Idea beingconsidered an expert accountant la an authority on taxea. Co'. D. 11. W>xe of &lken aay? A. W. Jonea la the neat qualified man that baa offered for Comptroller alnoe be daya of W. K. Hloney. He It waa who ailed attention to the under valuation or Kalltoad properly and aeveral mlllloua of lollara by tbla claaa ol properly waa added oiii* taxable nronertv of the .Slate. Tbepeo ?le ofSoulh Umilni'would nmke no inlaake in making A. W. Jonea Comptroller. A Tribal*. Abbeville, H. C., Ad?. *)tb. [*n the Abbeville Chapter Daughters of the Confederacy ; Ladle*: when I look back Into the >ant and remember that I waa a i Confederate aoldler battllnc for my eoun ry'e rights, 1 feel proud of It. and when I am he recipient of the'-Southern Cross of Honir"ut tbabandaot tbefalr Daughters of the Confederacy, I feel honored and am deeply [ratefoL when I owe to remember and iberlab the memory of tbe Loat Cauxe may be grass 'neatb ibe treea abed tears of blood. If our organisation evidence* tbe fact tbaiyoo oo revere H It. Any cauae ao revered by lovv Cbrtatlan woman mutt bave been rlghteoua tod uored. May your organisation lut ong a* lbs tlrrlng and marital atralna of Dixie are beard In tbe land, aod tbe oamet of Davla, f?ae and Jackaon are lovlnily apoken; n thia ourK<>nlblnnd Ihiweare Imperishable. Jod grant lhat eaeb 'and every one ol yon nay preserve and'malntain thai exalted poiltlon on tbe lofty pedeatlal of modesty and rtrtue, where Almtcbty God blmnelf ha* enhroned you, and Christian man baa crowned rou quean. Respectfully. W. T. Hranch. Mora*'a Lorain. I will order on or before September lat. a lot of winter cabbage plant*, any one de?lrng planta will plea?e let me know at once. Two nice black plga for aale. A nice rheap line of gral**. Call and see ample* and give me your order. Will bare bem ae? In your bomea at a very moderate >rlee. A few cboloe aeed potatoea f?r aeooud crop *rlee very low tocloae tbem out. A nice line of freab good* In a'l klnda of anned meata. Have you aaen my atock of flreab ataple and ancy crnckera. 11 not. you abould. Six of tbe beet varieties of turnip *eed to arrive Saturday. Amoa H. Monw. Hpeed'a Cough Hyrup la luarenteed. Try n rattle. Tbo Speed Drug Co. Our regular goods at regular prlcea con?tlnta h<* I Lor value! thrn "pDMtal barmloa" Ue where. W. P. Barkudale*. We have TlMoe 1'aper to 28 different colorii. -The Speed Urai Co. See our (kndy. Tbe Mock la tbe freaheat iod nlotal in Abbeville.?Tbe Speed Drag Co. Smoke tbe beat clanra wbru you can (el liera lor tbe aame money. We aril about alx bouaartd Cigars a month. Tbta la proof of ta merit. Speed Drag Co. Candy freali every week at Mlltord'a Drag liore. J*bone 10*. lio not aufler wltb Indlgmtlon and dyapeoU wben Acid Iron Mineral will cure you, md all U coat* la 2ksU. at Speed Drug Co. Tbe old reliable American preserving powler can be bad at Hpeed Drug Co. Yon cao cet yonr tl??ue paper for making taper hala Ac., at Hpeed Drug Co. We till preacripilona, thin department of >ur bualneaa will about double that of any irescrlptlon buMnesa ever done by any drug loncern In the city of Abbeville, Tbe people ire ('leaned or we ooold not do It ? Tbe Speed Drug Co. l'JUU pair ladle* boae and men'a aox. tbe 10c und. Juki reoet*ed and going at So a pair rbtletbey laal. W. It. Uaikedale.. Aeld Iron Mineral la the tlo?*al tlnng out for 1 lr*?* ? ?? Tr? if || Im nlMMM. iDt to tbe mate and uiarvelou* 111 lla effect, 'or mI? by Tbe Speed Drag Co. Ilarrla Lithla wnter, carbonafd and plain >r ault- at Mlllotd'a Drug Store. I'bone Nf7. For catarrh, headache, neuralgia, croupe x>ida, Cut* and bnrna, uw Canithol. For Bale it Mil ford'm Drue Siore, l'boue 107. D you are running a Hummer achool and Ieed book* g<> to Tbe Speed Drug Co. They al?ay? bave tbem on hand. Our Prescription bualneaa la Increasing rapd>y. There moat be a reaauu. Judge tor rouraelt wbat It la.Mllford'a Drugstore, Phone 1U7. If yoo want to aee tbe m<mt complete line ?r palnta you ever aaw, go to Mllrord Drug Ho re. Wben you htv* to move yoo do not want o damage your fornltare. Have It hauled n a furniture wagon and by experienced urnlture men. See Tbe Kerr Pnrnlure Co.. they will do It for you and at reaaonible price*. TrankaT Trunka to aet. All alxea and all ?rlcet. W. D. Baraadale. Hot weather to talk about alovee. but then .bete are cooking atovea, regular hot weather itovee, quick cooler*. W. D. Barkadale. Mation'a Jara, quarta and half gallona In any luanMty aod at right prloea. W. D. Itarkalale. State of South Carolina, ABBKVILLK COUNTY. ro Meaira. J. 8. Olbert. J. F. Lyon, it. F. Oil* llam. member* of tbe County Hoard of Education: WK. TIIK IINHKKMIONKD. BKISO O-'K.bird oi tbe qualified elector* realdlnr '?e trm propoaed to b? formed Into ? new i il llalrlcl, reapeclfully petition your hcnot > Board to erect aachool dlRlrlel aw follow*. Beginning at * *take on Havaunah lllver, jppo-lte the mouth of Flablng Creek X. 29' IS' K. M>V.? feet to llock: hence N. 40, W. WO re* I to itock Pile: hence X. 10' W. SWIi (eet lo Dead Pine, hence N. f." 5/ K. loiil feet to iilekory at lord where public road lo Vienna :roaae* Mill Creek, bt-uoe down Mill Creek ind following i>anie I'Utii (eel lo lord, where public road cronaea creek near ulte ol UeuJ. Jlberl'* mill, hence (uIIowIuk road S. 82- K. I (Mi leet, 8. aa? 30" E. :?W feel. S. VJ" aw' K. VO (eel to point on road opposite dead W. O . hence N. UU' K. HQS feet to pine, heuce X. Ii?li' K. 1-01 leel lo large white oak, heuce X. 37" 15' K. 175 leel lo two large pluen. heuce M. VP K. AM leet to piue ou bank ol Little Ktver, hence iowu Little ltlver and following name U-Un reel to white oak at corner ealabliahed by I'aul Urler, hence H. W. ?"#? feet lo a waltiut on cornur a I ho eKiablUbed by Paul Urler, ucutr u|irwiiuiliu mini ??uu IUUU?|||| runic lopolutof beginning, oiutalnlDK If J ?<|uare Billet. T. A. Andrew*. Mr*. K. AndrcwH, Mm. U. M. I'orcher, A Uteri Olbert, N. It. Napier, <?. W.i'ade, K. A. Teuneut, Wo). Teuuent, .lumen DiIhkIiuw, Sam Lninpkln. All peraouN who may be opponcd to tin* formation of *ald *obool dlnlrlct are litrvby notified lo appewr In iny olllce at Abbeville at 11 it'clork In the forenoon of September liith, lUirj, and make known their obj-cilon. J. H. OIUKIIT, County Superintendent of Kducuiton. iepl i, 10VJ. U :';*3. I ' ?rfl I '' Y YmTii*! -j Y f"' Hi*" Vfll MORE FLAGPOLES THAN EVER. Growlac Dtipoailion Amoair lh? Pm pi* to Show Their Colors. "Flagpoles," said a man whu in a k | tbciu, "arc the pick of the forest whenr they come. L'p to Co feet iu length, an this would include the great majority they nro commonly of spruce; ttagpolf I more than 00 feet Ions an* of pine. "The spruce poles come from Nei Brunswick and Nova Scotia. The pin poles come from northern New York en I Michigan. "Up to 80 feet in length and a BO ten ! staff would be counted a good, hig s;af j Flagpoles cost, all set up. thick on tb ' top and halyards rore, ready to bend a | the llag. from $1 to a foot. Th ; cost depends somewhat on the pole an ; somewhat on the situation, the lattc ; question involving the difficulties attem ' * ** - ?*?! ? ? * T />ni?AS (Villi 1 log Wiling lilt? |?vif M|?. cost proportionately more. A 75 foe pole might cost, set up ready for us< fl.V). Flng|H>Ies for building* are soim times made up to 80 feet in length, bu not often. "A 50 foot pole of the usual propoi tious, which would be 10 inches In d ameter at the butt and 4 inches at tfa top, would weigh nbout 8TiO pounds, j 75 foot pole would weigh about 1,50 pounds, so that when you put up a pol of that aixe you would be standing upo one end a weight of three-quarters of ton. "Of course the flagpole must be secun ly set up. There are two ways of moun ing a flagpole. One is to step it, runnin the lower end of the |>ole through ti roof as you would ruu a mast through th deck of boat. The other way is to b< the butt of the pole in u shoe placed o the roof. The Tery tallest poles are t ways stepped through the roof. "A good flagpole, properly put up an properly cared for. is long lived. It mlgi wear as long as the building on which i was placed. A flagpole really ought to I painted every year. Flagpole painting I done by the riggers employed by flagpol makers, by steeple climbers. by men wh make a business of it, who go about seel Ing flagpoles to paint. To have a flaj pole carefully and properly painted cost according to the sixc of the pole, |5 t $10. "Flagpoles are made nowadays rathe longer, if anything, than formerly. The! greater length is to make them mot I UC111/ |/rV|IUI IIUUHIC IV IIIV uiftHV* I ings. "There are now sold more flagstafl than ever before iu proportion to the poj nlation. The law requiring the flying c the flag from srhoolhouses has increase the actual number of poles, anil the prei ence of those poles ami the Hying of th flag from them has prompted the raisin of other poles. I think also that peopl are more likely now to put up flagpole than they formerly were; anyway, thi they hare more disposition now than erf to show their colore."?New York Sun. ELEVATORS SAVING DAYS' WORK. Ilgam of mm Old Mia Who 0?c Climbed Weary Stairs. Recently an old man stood in the coi ridor of a big office building, with watc in hand, making figures from time t time on the back of an envelope. Ther were many who wondered what he wn aomg. He was computing bow much time th modern elevators in our high building are to men in a day, and to one wh spoke to bim be told bow for yean away back in- the sixties, be bad worke io the sixth story of a building wbic was then one of tbe highest in the cit or tbe country either, for that mattei how, though youug and spry then, b 'bad dreaded that climb up six sheer stai flights; how tbe men in tbe place woul draw lots to see who at luncheon tita should make the journey to tbe street t buy cakes and pie for the noonday mea and bow he bad at times goue wit Lot bis luncheon rather than use up so muc strength in cliuibiug tbe stairs. It too a minute and a half then for a youu man to go up, be said, but tbe manage of the factory, who was more than fi years old and somewhat rheumatic, a ways spent four minutes in the upwar struggle. "I was ju?t figuring on the time save by this modern appliance," the old ma continued, "und I calculate that it is t least four minutes for every youug ma who goes to the twentyfifth floor and te minutes for your 'elderly gentlemen These express elevators, stopping oul above tbe thirteenth floor, average 4 seconds in reaching tbe top. Of coan we wouldn't have 20 or 30 story stru< tures if the modern elevator manufai turers had not kept pace with the arch tects and builders, but I am arguing frot the other Hide." And he showed an ai ray of fitcures to prore that in a day' average business, in which 2.500 passvi gera arc carried, two whole workin days are gained. Uis young friend di oot dispute him. It is in New York, of course, with il score of buildings that are 14 stork high and over, that the elerator hi reached its greatest development. In th matter of speed the makers have vie with ono another until 800 feet a minnl is the rate at which the cars can be pr< pellcd. This means to the twentiet floor of a building in 30 seconds, a Teloc ty that is gained by a multiplication c gear wheels over which the car cabl< ruu.?New York Post. Why He Was Saeenatal. The fact that success is mainly due bard work has been expressed In roan different ways, but one of the best ws that recently employed by a very recce* fill commercial traveler. He was talkin with a companion, a rather lasy fellov when the latter exclaimed: "I declare. Jack. I can't onderstan | why yon always succeed In selling i j many more goods than I do!" "I'll tell you why it is," replied Jacl j "But," he added, "it's a trade secret, an | you mustn't tell it to everybody." "Of course I wouldn't do such a thing, | waa the answer. "Well, then," aaid Jack impressivel; I "I succeed because when I'm doing bus j ness I wear out the soles of my sho< j more than the seat of my trousers."| London Telegraph. ________ Th? Secret ot Sacceaa. "I don't Bee how be can be such a po| | nlar clergyman when he abuses his coi ; gregation so." "Easy enough. Everybody thinks he I ! talking about somebody else."?Brookly I Life. Riches without charity ere nothin j worth. They are blessing or.ly to bit s who makes them a blessing to others.' Fielding. j The oldest of Greek coins have the fij j are of a horse on tbem. I ? ? - ? I We are (jotl'tt own creatures, an ' < !<"! ! our own (Jod. All elne will fa mm, but he never. All i? love with liii ?love in light ami love in dark lie* j love always and everywhere. j A friend hatt been defined a*"lheoi | who comet* in when everybody el) | n?>eM out." J?wum h such a friend. H j "loyeth at all times." and "sticket closer than a brother." (Jreatnow of miud may provot jealousy ; but greatnewM of heart wil love iuttMid. GOVERNMENT ROAOMAKING. Work mi CoMtrurllon SapplrmcaM by LfctvrM by an Exptrt. ? Several weeks ago the department of J j agriculture began its first experiment r, in roadbuilding at New Brunswick, ' N. J., under the direction of E. B. I Harrison, special agent of the office of n | load inquiry. * | The model road being considered ii | the first of several which the govern)t! ment is to build at the varioua experif. ment stations throughout the country. 0 | The government furnishes a rock crushn . er, screen, engine to drivo steam roller, e spreading wagon and road grading ma' oiiine and two skilled operators. The |r city furnishes the material, carta and laborers. ? The road will be of macadam pattern. ? An inferior grade of traprock is found 1 in abundance near New Brunswick and it this is being used in the substructure of the road. The superstructure is ob* f* tained from the traprock deposits in '* the neighborhood of PlainAeld and the e Oranures. q The model pavement will have a e depth of about cine inches and tbe founD dation be mado of small, wedge shaped, a broken stones of as nearly tbe same dimensions as possible. Tbe roadbed will ? be prepared by thoroughly rolling with t* a steam roller weighing about ten tons. * Every hole will be carefully filled with '* the same material that composes the rest of the roadbed, and tbe finished Q crocs section will be formed by two I. grades of one foot in 30 feet from the aides, uniting at tbe oenter, with tbe d apex slightly rounded. Four inches of it crushod stone will be spread on the lt carefully prepared roadbed to form the * foundation of the substructure. Tbe [* largest of these stones will be crushed 0 so fine as to be able to easily pass through a two inch ring, and the smallf. est will be about half an inch in diam#, eter. o This foundation will then be sprinkled, making Ibe stone as wet as pouri'r ble without softening tbe roadbed, and ir tbe roller passed orer it a few times * until the stone is only slightly disturbed by tbe teams returning with tbe empty * rnrt? Thn first foundation is not made y. deeper than four inches, became it has if been found that a greater tbicknea d causes tbe stones to "elbow" together, ?- wearing off their sharp corners, making * the "bonding;" which is tbe great de* sideratnm, a very slow process, if not * an impossibility: lt When tbe first foundation has been ,r thoroughly sprinkled, a second coat of similar stone three inches in thickness will be applied. After tbe stone has been well" bonded" to this extent it will again be sprinkled, and while very wet * a thin coating of traprock screenings will be most carefully spread over tbe r" surface, just thick enough to fill the ? small spaces between tbe stones. The ? size of tbe stones of this last application, which is called in the parlance of roadbuilding the. "binder," will be e from half an inch in diameter to the v finest dust. When the work bas reached j o this stage, it will be left untouched in ' the dry state aa long as practicable to jj harden and bind. Tbe application of *nH thn ruujuure of vehicles will be prevented a* long as practicable, t A? the work programs Mr. E. B. ir Harrison, who is directing the work for d the department of agriculture, will de? liver lectures explaining the process of ? laying the road. Rutgers college stu' dents in the agricultural department ? and farmers will be invited to attend k the lectures and witness the work. c ????? ,r Otntnl Onat r?Tond Good Itoxh. 0 Nearly 20 years ago General Grant I- in enumerating necessary lines of pubd lie improvements, named th? publio schools and highways. Once, when he and General Sheridan were in a remi? niaceut mood, the old commander said a to "Little Phil, "speaking of the latter's u famous ride to . the battle of Cedar Creek: "Sheridan, if that battle had 7 taken place after a prolonged rain and 5 there had not been a good pike from m Winchester, yon woold never have been ^ promoted to the head of the United States army. You would not have reach* n ed the battlefield to cheer your men, r- and there would have been a great dea feat for the Union forces instead of a i- great victory. That would have left g Meade and Thomas a long aistance d ahead of yon in the line of promotion." ?New York Tribune. ___________ Keep the Botd Dry. e F. A. Dunham, who has been promd inently identified with the farfamed :e system of modern highways of New >* Jersey, at a meeting of the Connecticut ^ Valley Highway association, stated 't that poor material well pot together ^ can be made to prodnoe better revolts than first class material carelessly put together. Nothing is more fatal to durability than the drainage of the roadbed, and mors particularly the subi. drainage, which is often neglected. A i* macadam road cannot be left to itself ** after a completion, bat needs constant * supervision. d IBoth Hard and Easy. iq Good roads are about the easiest thing in the world to make, once undertaken, c. but about the hardest thing there is to d get officials to take hold of.? Parkarsburg (W. Va.) Sentinel. Wbrnl Tracks. l' Aocording to the statement of the Uioannvi ICrwi Rnnrfu II (amUDIIt W UJC winuiui uvw ? - ? _ association, the people of that state spent $490,000 dnriug 1866 for road improvement, while it cost them just $600,000 for roads supervisors. In oth> er words, it cost the state $1,090,000 *' J taring the year for $490,000 worth of I! road improvement. d ' In France there are 44,000 miles of j first class roads built by the governj ment, and abont an equal number of *1 miles have been built by the different 101 departments, as well as tbonsaods of miles built by smaller divisions. From the beginning of the work to the end l (here is a system, and responsibility ie ?ared. , Every worthless mat) increases the j| weight of the world's sorrow. Every ' seltiHh man adds to the pressure of the Jl world's misery. M i The surest pleasures lie within the circle ot useful occupation. Mere ie pleasure, sought outside of usefulness, 111 ??? f? ?n?l?J nrStfti i\aSuan ^ in I 1 UU^KI l Willi |A/IOUII lej It J If (Jod in really preparing tin all to I become that which i?the very liiglu**t ; and best thing poasible, there ought te never to be a discouraged or uiicheerfill lielng in the world. * , A FREAK OF NATURE. , MONTANA'S PUZZLING AND CONTRA* ' OICTORV WELL. la the Sinerr Ite Water Prreiee ?d In the Winter tine Ice Melt* ad the Water ilpeoaw Warm?A My-Merleae Current of Air. Seven miles to the north and a little to the east of the Cheyenne agency in Caster county, Mod., is a well filled with ioe thai excite* much curiosity among tho ranchers and cattlemen of that section. Every cowboy who visit* tho weii taut much to tell and invariably advances his own explanation. Many ingenious theories are given which tend to indicato that mankind of all degrees of sclentillc knowledge pat forth an effort to lind tho origin of things. However, they all agree that tho ice forms in tho well during the summer and that It actually thaws during tho winter. This apparent contradiction of the natural laws , that govern tho outside world has carried the fame of this well for miles around and people have traveled great distances to witness tho formation of icicles daring the hot weather of July. This well is within a few hundred feet < of the summit of Little Wolf mountains, ' on the north slope, at the very beginning y of Groenleaf creek, which empties Into i Rosebud eight miles from whore the Rose- - bud joins tho Yellowstone river. This j portion of the mountain Is covered with i growth of tall pines. Fourteen years ago three men prospecting for silver, mistaking certain colors Is tho rocks, began sinking a shaft. At 18 feet it was disagreeably cold, at 90 feet the cold had Increased so rapidly that they were thoroughly frightened. They could feel currents of oold air rushing up from the crevloes in the rock. They Imagined they were digging Into some mysterious underground cavern. They had heard just enough of w6nderful adventures of digging Into cares and underground lakes, and being alone In this wilderness, where the very stillness permitted the ears to bear and the mind to imagine all manner of grewsome powers hid beneath the rook, so thoroughly filled them with fear of Impending danger that they abandoned the work which has since gained such renown, j The summits of Little Wolf mountains are covcred with sooria, which has all the appearance and texture of a good grade at tiling. It is usually red, but varies in oolor through all the shades down to black. These varying colors give the beautiful tints to the thousands of buttes through* out tho bad lands. In comparatively recent geological times vast beds of ignite ooal were formed over the pastern half at Montana, extending into western Dakota, rhe banting of these beds of ooal was the beginning of the bad land formation. The Ine deposits of clay above the coal wen burned as brick are burned In a kiln and formed the scoria. Where the heet was jreater and rock and sand were present it 1 melted and mixed with the ooal and ooal tsh, forming large cinderlike rocks, whioh ire sometimes mistaken for lava. Am tht ooal burned out from beneath the clay, oor baked into scoria and melted Into cinders, it broke into small divisions and fell promiscuously down into the pits thus formed. Volcanic ash is found scatteied over the Little Wolf mountains and the eastern portion of Montana. It must have drifted with the wind from powerful eruptions in the Rocky mountains, as there are no Indications of any volcanic action in the vicinity of the ice well. The Little Wolf mountains are merely a rough range of buttes apparently of the same origin as KnMas Tho<1? HIWIWllfaL towering above all the other battel, have > given them the name of mountains, bui they are only of slightly over 4,000 feet altitude. If ico were to be pat into the well during the winter, it would keep through- J out the rummer nearly as well m if stored , away in ordinary icehouses. By chance na- . tuie has formed almost the identical oon- 1 ditians that man has made use oi to preserve ioe throughout the hot weather. lite, haft le the cavity in which to (tore the Ice. The volcanic aah, filling into the open pace between the loosely piled rock, serves the purpose of sawdust in keeping out the warm drafts of air. Tho altitude and the north alope are favorablo to the preservation of the ioe. Tall, denso forest prevents the heating of the surface rock by the direct rays of the sun. The cocks are too I porous for the water to soak up, so to < speak, from beneath. The facta are that in < many places near the tops of thebuttes, on the sides where the rocks have fallen loosely together, they are perfectly dry for 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 If nearly tiled with snow. Enough water from the early spring rains finds its way through between the rocks to mix with the snow and freeze into one solid mass of ioe. The ioe in the well ia formed by the oold at the winter season, but dose not begin to form sometimes till the winter is half , gone. Zn turn, it is melted by the heat of the rammer, but does not begin to melt until < the summer is half over. In the early 1 pert of the summer it is scui iroeung w the well, and during the first half of the winter it La still melting. The well eote La refrigerator. It receives the heat rly and then gives it off jnst as slowly. If the earth received and gave off heat readily, the hottest weather would be in Jane and the coldest in Deoember?in tact, the seasons follow nearly a month behind the sun. It Is a fact that if on abot day jou walk rapidly into the cave to where the ice 1a it J feels as though a strong current of oold air were blowing against your face. The sensation is so decidedly real that It re- . quires careful demonstration to prove to the contrary, and even then it almost ( seems as though the demonstratkm has been a mistake It can be easily tested by using smoke, or better still, a rather heavy colored glass. Again, if one should j stand without the entrance to the cave on j a very warm day near enough to feel any 1 draft that may be stirring, none can be \ felt coming from the cave. If one should j stand directly above the ice well on a hot, < still day, even putting the face down to ' the very opening into the well, no upward \ draft of oool air can be felt, but go down J into the well and one would state positive- I ly that there was an upward draft of as- j tremcly oold air.?Boston Advertiser. ? i Effect ( Water ra Teeth. Herr Reee has oollected statistics in Be- , varia and Herr Foerberg in Sweden which ( tend to prove that the water we drink has i an important influence on the teeth. Carles, j or decay in teeth, is less oommon when i the water is 'hard" owing to the preeenee j i of and magnesium salts, like hard- |' i er the water the better the teeth. Prob- j j j ably the presence of lime in the waft* , benefits the bones in general. ! ] I! Mien Mile Hit FOR BOYS AND OIRLS. j pHKSKYTKKIAN L'ONTItOL Kl'M.M j * corn* tMiclicTN. Primary, Academic,!'-ol-. j legate, MunIc, Art. Prw|?r?M tor Junior clana I I In Kit College*. Pupil* hoarded lit private ' h<>i.wet. cheap, Pure water, climate, religious Influence. 1?. W. KK'HAK1)S<?.\, ! July ?, 1W-'. tf Pendleton, s. l\ j *?i'i I run Mineral lor aale onlj liy The J ' Speed Urut; Co. * - r<' t Fltral rarwlf. The Executive Committee of (be AMmtUI* L'ounty Fair nu decided to have another loral parade on the laatday of tbe fair of tbla rear, which will be oo the 2Uh day of Oo[fiber. A Queen o( the Carnival will be elected by ixipuiar vote. Any person may vote for a > mhuk lady of Abbeville Coanty under the lollowing condition*: Write Ibe uame of the young lady to b? .oli d for on a allp of piper and enclose It villi ten wnii in au cuvelope and depoall lit* envelope In (he ballot box. If a person train* to cast wore than one vole tor a young ady the number of vote* should be Indicated >11 (be allp of paper and ten ceuUlortacb rote fncioaed ibcrewlth. No vote will be nmiuIi.-U wblcb la not eucloaed with tb? iioucy. The ballot box will be open at Mllford'a lrui? Mtore on the first day of September and Till cloae nu the ,10th. At tbe end of each reck, or trtteuer if Itabouldbe found dealra?le. the Secretary and Treasurer will count lie vote* uuder ?ucti regulations oa may beredter be decided upon and tba Dumber of votes ecelved by each young lady will be publlabd. Tne one who re?*i?ea the blcbeat namH-r win he declared Queen of Ibe Carnival. The floral parade ui la?t year wai a grand 'vmi but It in purpoaed to have oue tblayear bat will excel It. All pereooa wbomnpoeIhlv do aoabouid enter the parade and belp o make It a *ucce*?. liMiid-ome prism wilt be awarded for tba w<t dccorattu velticlea and boraea. Now la he lime to lay your plan* for tbla ocean ton. Kor premium lial or < ther information apily to J. Kraaer Lyon, Hect ,'tary and Treasurer. ?. ^ Ko?m1 Adalterallow. "In a pure fo.^l caae tbat waa taken iP Irom I'hllMdelntiia to tha tmmnit onart ?i I'onrmy Ivmiiim, tayn Public Volley, *Mbe >le? wm made (hat lb* law la not violated inleaa tut' <|UMiitlty of foreign aubetaoeeon a ood alaple la ftufllcieut to Injarw health." rtiefttiprecne coort doctvlon U that any pol ouoQH Ingredient, whether In quantity to Id> ure tirallb or not, U a violation of the etatula. rbe cry xoea up thai tbla "will affect 90 per >ent or tbe atock of the average dealer." If >ne-lirtb of tbe mercbandlae Mold lor (bod son lain* polaonona Ingredient*. Ibere I* a ? itartllntc neceaalty for active DcaMm. Tbe >tupld plea tbat tbe polaon la not enoogb la toy one article to bort tbe con turner lodlMtea tbat tbe vendors never give enoocb bought to any anpect of tbe qoeetloo bat tbe wriult of (be nltnbie dime and nickel to earn tbe effect or tbe enmolaUve poisoning. .'erumiy wben we bear from tbe trad* Iteelf bai tbe practice of mixing polaon in food baa ittalned a Jj per cent prevalence. It Is lima or Mtrenuou* Muppreaaion, timed with tbe neat vigor at Iba manufactarera of aacn arUin view of tbe above, bad yoa not better >uy Clifton floor, a floor guaranteed para by v - . be Anti-Adulteration League? Hranaford Mllie, Owenaboro, Ky. - . ' L. W Wblte'a Ueala.' Ifyoo wunt white Uwu. India linen*, or checkrd tialnaooka, the plM to OOJT hem U L. W. Wbite'a. Hiv? yon a<*en Iboae ombroiderlea tl A'biUi'i* If not,* treat to to arore for yoo. Lwn'f miaa the opportunity-of eeelng tbetn ; nid you had better go at once, aa lb? anpply adlralnubing very rapidly. A new oppir of lacaa baa Joat bean recalvnI at U \V. Wbli'a. They ara cheap, pretty ind attractive. U W. White baa sold mora than ante bun* I red y arte of a pin cord, white lava thirty- ' igbt loebaa wide. Tba price la 10 oanta card. Only a mall quantity la laft. Tbla [ooda ta aa I table for watata and draaaea. It la rery dealrable. Look at It, and yoo ?IU be tore to bay It. Nov la tbe time to make forage. Nothing xjaken bailor forage, nor mora of It lb an . y ierman Millet. Bay yoar aeed from L. W. White, and eow , 'X vhlle there la a good aeon to tbe gronnd. ~TS""" l Slew PbaaM. Win. P. Greene, realdenoe. 138. A. H. Harnett, atore. 137. John McKee. atore, US. I* IL Hjtllera. nwldence. 7. H. T. Kekln. residence, Kt John White, reeldenoe, 136. Electric Light and Power Co., l.T>. . MT. CAKMKL LIKE. Mt. Carinal, 132.2 rtnga. Joo. Tborotoo, 132,3 rtnga. , I'm Mtn*?M Ooleand Lucy Gibert, 132,4 riuga. Dr. Hberard, l ti, 5 ring*. .Major Arthur i'arker, 132,? rlnga. n Inwiner Rnart Felder B>a?ira Kailaajr. Atlanta. May 7, lm. Much valuable information mailed free to my addrvwa onon application to Ageota, luutbern By. W. U. Taylor AaaL Geo. Paae. Agent, Atlanta, Ga; H. V. Hunt, D1t. Paaa. Aaent. Cbarleaton. 8. C.. J. C. Beam, Dial. Cam". Agent, Atlanta. Ga. ' '"'la Abbeville Lodge No. 45, 10.0. F. j* HfEKTH BVERY THURSDAY EVENING at o'clock In Odd Fallow* Hall. All brethren, an<l Tlaltora peclally, are moat aorJImIIt Invited to attend. I. S. Co?*hrun, C. C. Gam brail, Secretary. Nobl&Grand. ffolord College SPARTANBURG, S. C. H. N. SNYDER. M. A.. President. FULL COLLEGE COURSES. Favorable MurroundiDK*. Tb? b?t loflOMMW. XrcrMirjr txp?DMi from $10) to f 170 tor Um rear. For catalogue or olbar Information, ipply U> J. A. GAMEWKLL, Secretary. * Wofford College ' Fitting School, SPARTANBURQ, S. C. Klc?aot new building. Carafal attention to odlvldtial Mudeut. Board and tuition for aili? All ln(ArfiiAllAn*iv?ta hV A! M. DL-PRK, July x, law. tr Head Muter. 4 Jharleaton and Western Carolina E. B Aogaita and Anherillc Short Liae. In Hfrcl July 6, lWi > Autfu.u. 10 10 am - 56 pm Vr Grwru wo* -d ....... U 44 pm kr Harri* .Hprtnf*............ 1 12 pm kr An'tfr*oo " U pm lr L?urt-n?. .... 1 ti pa ft 3S M kr QrwnvllW .? 3 25 pm 10 JO aa kr fllmu Hfrinfa 4 ?>0 pa Lr rt|-*rUnt.ttrf _ ? 3 30 pa ? 00 aa Vr p?!ud* ... 5 #8 pm _..... Jk lr li.nd<?r?on?lU?... 6 11 pa ? lr A*h.*?t:i# _ . 7 li pB -v A?bi'*lll? 7 01 mi ? Lr S|.*rUnburi... '.I 0! pa 4 OC Lr Olenn cSprlne*.... 10 00 pm ?r Or?vr.vlilc 12 16 pm 1 45 pa ,v Laurent 1 U pm > Anilcraoo 7 38 am > Orii<nwooJ 2 SI pm 4 80 ua kr AncnaU. 5 'JO pm 11 3S ia Lr Auicu?t?.. i 95 pm Vr Alli-udale _ 4 38 pa Vr Kalrfax 4 44 pm kr YetaaMMW H 00 ?n 5 4ft pm Vr B?Tujfnrt 10 16 am 6 35 pa Vr Port Koyal 10 30 im I SO pa Vt bavannah .Tl'tirWum ............. Lr Port Knyal 1 00 pin 7 06 aa Lr Bvaufurc 1 14 pm 7 1ft Ma Lr Vi'oiimiv '<! 30 pm K 06 ua im lv _ ? 07 am L? AUendal?........... ? 18 MB kr Amrunt*. ?... *r 1 SO * Lv Wrtvnwood 4 06 an \r Laurrna .. 6 U0 tin Lv l.aurrn? - A 1& MB \r JVartanlmnr.................... ........ 9 00 am Lv :<parUMit>unr ........ 4 01) pa Lr I-Aurma. - B 06 pm Hr Uttwnwood .... a 35 put Cloae *->nri<*Uon? at Greenwood tor all polaU o? 4. A. L. aud I'. A G. Hallway*. and at Mpartaabwf vllh S>outh?-rn Hallway. Kor any lnl<>rtiialiuii retailv? to UekcU, ratca, achedd)<i. ric? addrrM KltNKtfT WILLIAMS. God. Paw. Act,Au<aeU,Gt. K. M NOKTH.Hol. AfML T. M. KMKRrtON. Traffic Manager. stationery of all klod?, L'.bleU, envelop**, Im?x paper, paper tiy ibe ?iturr or pound. W. D. iiarkadMle^ A