The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 01, 1903, Image 4
r. ; .
K
The Press and Banner.
BY HUGH WILSON.
ABBEVILLE, 8. C.
l 4^-Publlshed every Wednesdp ? . 82 e
year la advance.
Wednesday, July 1, 1903.
*
.StIKKCNt iOIIN.
Since the recent visit of Synod's honorec
and beloved representative, Rev. O. Y. Bon
ner,a few suggestions, which we hope may b<
received In the same kindly spirit In whlct
they are offered, may not be out of place:
First?Bring the endowment fund back t(
Due West, and let the bank or other propei
person, handle it so that the people of tbli
county may have tbe Incidental advantage o
Its use. In tbe years that are past Abbevllh
county contributed liberally to tbe endow
monf. fimrf Tr therefore. all things beint
equal, the college has tavora to grant, it seemi
that Its neighbors and nearest friends mlgb'
sbare In them. Abbeville county sorely bai
been as good a friend to Ersklne as Newberry
has been. Then, wby should an Abbe
vllle oounty Institution send Its money t<
another county, where Its capital Is InveBtec
to build up distant communities? No sort o
reflection la intended on Newberry or th<
treasurer.
'& ~
Second?That the obligation of Synod to ed
uoate ber daughters Is not less binding thanli
the demand for the education of ber sons
For this reason the Synod should take chargi
of the Female College, and give It equal sup
port with Ersklne College.
Third?The number and the selection o
trustees tor Ersklne College, as well as for tbi
College for Women, (if Synod should assumi
control of the Due West Female College) is o
almost vital importance. (If we call one col
lege Ersklne, why not call the other Bonner?
Should not the action of Synod in discarding
the former trustees, be reoonsidered ? Thi
j(; , institution should not be limited as to thi
number of Its friends, and if a hundred gooc
men, properly selected, were put on the boarc
of either oollege, the act would redound to th<
good of the Institutions. The oollegea maj
not oonfer literary or theological degrees or
many men, who might not only feel honored
but who would be drawn to the instltutloni
by an appointment on the board of trustees
This, we believe, was the policy of the oburcE
In the early history of Ersklne. Tne frlendlj
recognition of men out of the communion, ai
well as In the oommunlou, worked well it
the beginning.
Since a less liberal spirit and i
more ezolnslve policy has been adopted, i
seems to us the results have not been mori
gratifying man under ine former conditions
Practical results mast be preceded by praotl
cal efforts. While to have a few aotlv<
friends in tbe communion Is a good tblng, tc
have many, even If some of them are out o
the oommdnlon, Is a condition not to be despised.
The obnrob gets its recruits from out
slders.and it might be well not to Ignore ever
strangers In oar calculations. Good bnslnest
methods, It seems to us, would not foster tb<
withdrawing from those wbOBe frlendsbli
and oo-operatlon might be worth much lr
material efforts to advanoe education anc
spirituality.
Fourth?While tbe conduct of tbe colleg<
should not be extremely sectarian In religion
It should be non-partisan in politics. Tb<
oollege Is In business to educate tbe youn(
people and not to teach them politics. Tb<
mistake of calling William Jennings Bryar
to speak at Ersklne should cot be repeated
It mast be admitted that there are some verj
good men who did not endorse that gentle
man's politics, and some of whom may no
have relished the partisanship of the oolleg<
In hlB favor.
Fifth?In the effort to establish new ohnroh
es. when other conditions are equally favora
ble, Is It not better to seleot towns and com
lrr< mnnltles, where there is no Presbyterlai
1 chnrch? In small settlements where there li
already a Presbyterian oharcb, the work li
more dlffloult? The fact might Just as wel
be recognized that the average citizen doei
not see or realize or care for aoy little differ
ence In the faith or practices of the tw<
ohurohes.
? *
The Twentieth Centary Fond.
Rev. O. Y. Bonner was In Abbeville las
Sunday, and conducted divine servloeB In thi
Associate Reformed Chnrch In the morning.
After the regular services he spoke.ln be
half of the church in Its effort to raise 360,000
as a twentieth oentury fund. Subscription
were asked from those who were willing t<
nine nrVt I aK a r* KdakI I an m toava tf\ Ka rtaTrahll
Id Ave annual Installments, the first to be
oome tine on the first of Ootober next, and the
others to be payable on tbe same date of each
year thereafter until tbe whole shall be paid
The >30,000 Is to be divided as follows:
925,000 for Ersklne College, 512,500 for foreign
missions, 912,500 for Due West Female College
when Synod assumes oontrol of It, and
910,000 for domestio missions. Tbe claims o
each appropriation were forcibly presented,
and 91% was raised in tbe congregation. Is
fei, * ylew of tbe oonditlon of tbe cnurcb, It ap
pears that to ub that this was liberal, tbougt
we do not know what Mr. Ronner thought o
It.
In the afternoon Mr. Bonner addressed thi
people at Bethel In the Interest of tbe same
For more than fifty yean Abbeville bai
taken much Interest In Ersklne College, an<
In tbe past tbe people of this County, lrre
v- apective of church affiliation, have not with
held their money, when tbe needs ol the Col
lege were presented. Last Sunday Mr. Bon
ner's appeal was only to the ohurch peopl<
who were present.
T \ Thu anrvtal xx?aa nnnrinntasl nn a. hlffh nln np
; Each and all gave as their ability or lncll
nation directed. None were embarrassec
by orgeat solicitation.
The tact Is, Erskine College Is largely i
County institution, In which people in al
the walks of life are more or less lnterestec
and have |a pride in its success. As an ed<
..uoational institution, scores of our people en
Joy advantages from Its existence, and as t
churcb-Instltutlon It has been tbe cblet cor
ner stone.
Tbe Female College at Due West has beer
scarcely less Important to the churoh. Tb<
educated Christian young women wbo have
gone out from Its classes have become tbi
wives of good men in all parts of the country
and their good Influence has been felt every
where. The Female College, no less thai
Erskine, deserves the support of the churoh
In fact, If we had been going to apportion tbi
twentieth century fund, we certainly woulc
have given the Female College as much, 1
not more, of tbe money than to Erskine. Th<
church and the world certainly needs edu
cated women as much as educated men
.Nearly all the good and uselul men are the
eons of good women.
If money Is to be spent on "foreign mis
ions," Mexico's claims are good. Tbe time li
coming, when money spent lo that Countrj
will be under the bead of "borne missions.'
Mexloo will come bome alter awblle, and ell
around tbe fireside In Uuole Sam's great family
of States.
Tbe "bome missions" fund mlgbt be drawr
on for tbe benefit of Charleston, wbose peo
pie need to be Impressed witb tbe necessity
of enforcing tbe civil law of tbe land, and
where Juries need the prayer and sustaining
grace of tbe .righteous.
Just received the finest lot of paint evei
een In Abbeville,at Milford's Drugstore.
If you want tobacco by the box at wholesale
prices go to K H. Speed--Tbe tobaccc
man.
*
j ? j
? '.. 1
'
To be Tried iu JLexiuRtou.
Judge Townsend granted the petltlou of
James H. Tillman for a change of the place
of his trial from Columbia, and named Lex
lngton as the plaoe where he will be tried on
the third Monday In September. We believe
the Judge did right, and we further believe
that he did what a large per cent, of those
k who read the affidavits believed be should do
and would do. In the face of all these affidavits
he could scarcely have refused the
obange.
The number of affidavits on both sides, we
believe, Is lnprecedented. And singularly
enough it appears to us that former straightout
Democrats and Tlllmanltes were allgued
I In this case, very much as tbty were pollti
cally years ago.
! If the afflldavlts Indicate the Individual
i opinion of the affiants, it occurs to us that
neither a conviotion nor an acquittal could
have beeu had in Columbia. With those
subject to jury duty about equally divided
in opinion, it would have been next to the
Impossible to have organized a Jury that
would have been unanimous on any verdict.
The York ville Enquirer says :
Iu llsteuing to arguments for and against a
cbHDge or venue lor a aeienaani, we are nome
3 how Inclined to look upoD "unfair trial" no
I synonymous with conviction and "fair trial"
as synonymous with acquittal. That Is the
' way the attorneys on both sides Beem to view
- the matter.
>
! The Greenville News remarked the other
j day that the "South Carolina Press Association
Is composed of an Intelligent body of
5 men." To this, Mtb. Virginia D. Young flies
a cross bill, saying "Me too." We are very
glad to Include Mrs. Young, but ourstatement
. wan correct. Inasmuch as the flies show she Is
"editor and proprietor" of the Fairfax Enter8
prise.?Greenville News.
If our respected contemporary will bear
9 with ua, we would BUggest that Mrs.
" Young speaks correctly when Bhe says
that she Is "editor and proprietor" of the
Fairfax Enterprise. We would no more say
f "editress and proprietress" than we would
9 say teacheress, buyeress, debtoress, passen3
voraDo cnhanrlhnrosD rtrtnlrARH mllllnerPRP.
kWM-*WW. ? *
1 nursess, authoress, typewrlteress or house'
keepereBB.
5 *
3 Dr. Broughton of Atlanta, has been saying
' unkind things of typewriters, and last
j Sunday night be attacked by name one of tbe
prominent lawyers of that city. Tbe lawyer
' replied in a newspaper by saying if what
Broughton said was true the lawyer would be
1 a felon,and if It was not true, the preacher
' was a liar.
Dr. Broughton may be a worthy follower of
' tbe lowly Nazarene who never spoke exoept
' In sympathy for the lowly, aDd who so often
' made scathing remarks about hypocrites and
' men who claimed to be better than others,
' but we do not recognize the likeness of Jesus
Christ in malicious attacks upon character.
} As long as we have money to spend on
monuments it occurs to us that we might
make an exhibit at St. Louis.?Abbeville
, Press and Banner.
But it Is much cheaper to make an exhibit
> In the Press and Banner.?Newberry ObserI
ver.
An exhibit *n tbe Observer seems to be
gratuitous.
MUSIC IN THE AIE,
j
> *
i A Concord of Sweet Hound* that Fills
I tbe Nool With Love and Rapture.
Mr. Baldwin, tbe leader of the Abbeville
Band, 1b making fine progress in teaching
> young gentlemen of our town the solence ana
art of the rhythmic combination of tones on
' tbe different wind Instruments.
i
, The man who hatb no mualo In himself,
' Nor is not moved with concord ol sweet
5 sounds
i Is fit for treasons, stratagems and spoils.
Slnoe tbe organization of our band tbe
r sweetest music fills tbe breezes of tbe nlgbt
. air with the choicest melody.
l w uu Will UOU jr iuai tuo o hccicoi uiciuuiod
, Are those tbat are by distance made more
sweet.
Those who are favored with the privilege of
listening to the rhythmlo sounds by night
will readily know that
Music bath charms to soothe the savage,
To split a rock or smash a cabbage.
, Our people are greatly Indebted not only to
the presence of tbe efficient teacher, but are
9 equally under obligations to ibe willingness
1 or the young gentlemen who compose tbe
band to give us nightly concerts. The government
at Washington is proud of Its bands
- of muslo, wbloh dellxht tbe people on occaj
slon. In like manner Abbeville Is proud of ,
her musical talent. In Instrumental and vocal
muslo no town surpasses Abbeville. This
city has always been distinguished for its culture
and refinement no less than for its musical
accomplishment.
t (
TROY DOTS. 1
Good Times Ahead for Farmers Who 1
9 Patronise Their Home Cribs?Also
' Otber Items.
C / > Tnno M 1QAQ
Miss Ma; Davis, daughter of our esteemed 1
i lellow citizen, Mr. J. O. Davis, and one of I
. Troy's uncrowned queens, will leave for Al- ,
lanta July 1st, where she goes to prepare her
self for a trained nurse.
Mr. F. L. Cooper and family will spend
three or four weeks In Augusta, and will tben
return to Troy to spend the summer. The
Park Hotel has become to be quite a homeI
like plaoe since our teaohers and Mr. Cooper's
< family have left.
The recent heavy and continued rains have
i put tbe farmers in tbe grass, but tbey are
i making baste while the sun shines, and will
? soon have Gen. Qreen under control.
Your correspondent bas traveled through
i tbe counties of Abbeville, Greenwood, Laut
rens and Newberry, and the prospect lor a
cotton orop is very unpromising. Tbe orop is
from two to three weeks late. Not a bloom
0 was Been in ail my rounds and the stalk Is
I, very small. The outlook for a [cotton crop,
_ Judging froni this section of the country, is
very poor, and if these counties are a fair
1 sample of the ootton orop ol this State, it will
- be behind the average. But what of tbat.
There will be such a scramble for cotton this
Fall that tbe farmers will be master of tbe 1
- situation, and "lord of all they survey," and
. can sit back with his legs crossed and say to 1
, tbe cotton sharks, give me my price or you
don't get It.
Of course tbis does not apply to tbe poor
. lienor who has his oorn crib and meat bouse
off in New York and Baltimore. He must
bow to the will of tbe bosses and money
1 sharks. Tbat is a pitiable state of affairs, but
as long as the poor farmer depends on tbe
North to famish him blB bread and meat this
present deplorable condition of affairs will
1 contlnueUbe same, and he has no one to
1 blame but himself.
Your correspondent has bad some experience
feeding the poor farmer, who depended
on giving liens for their support and he made
i lots ol money?over ihe left?by bis generosity,
and of course, the good will of his custo- ,
' mers is worth something to him, and is high- .
ly appreciated. But maybe it is brean cast
i upon the waters, and perhaps some day It
will come floating down the river of life to
make glad the life ofthlB retired mercbant.
> While I am patiently awaiting the return or
a the bread, I am having a good time and am growing
fat, and tbat is about all we need to
1 bave In tbls world, for we brought nothing
into the world and we are bound to carry
i nothing away. Give me neither poverty nor
riches, but feed me with the food convenient |
for me, nbould be the prayer of every living
9 being.
1 But the financial condition of your corres- 1
. pondent Is a matter of no conoern to your
readers, so I must not worry them longer.
} J. F. Wldeman. j
? As the summer advances 6
mnnfiv hfiftftTTlAR nnar/?or onH t
1 it behooves one and all to
\ make their cash go. as far as
t- possible, and we wish to assist
you in this by selling you i
l Drummers' Samples atwhole;
sale prices which saves you
from 33 to 50 per cent. i
A. M. Smith & Co.
i
We are the people tor line soap of every
kind. MUford's Drug Store. ,
10 pr. ladles tine button Rhoea. broken lota
> Former price #2.50 on bargain counter 81.00 at i
Httddon'a. <
r. .... ?. v. .. . *. , v jiv'iiii,.
I
????
H
i
\
THE F
In these weekly ti
many sides of the clothing
all our statements?we hi
stretching the truth in our
Acs ttto call "Hia u"Rag+.
Sehloss Bros. & Co., of Bz
wonder that we have won
Ev
HAL
c
"Very Impartial." The State of i
Yorkvllle Enquirer. COUNTY Of
Colonel Wylle Jones gave an affidavit to _
the eflect tbat tbe feeling In Columbia was Probate Court.?Cltal
itrong against Col. J. H. Tillman, and then minii
wrote a letter to the effect that tbe affidavit By R. E. Hill, Esq
must not be construed as,conveying tbe lm- itthereas Mrs
presslon tbat, In Col. Jone's opinion, Col. Till VV made salt torn
man wnnlri not. hfi able to eet a fair trial, a ,i
.JneofCoi.Tillman's attorneys BueRested in j^^VlT'sii^monB 1
tJts speech that social and business Influence deceased
lad been brought to bear on Col. Jones, and Th(,a(, ;rn .horofnr,
that was very unkind for It must be admitted ,7 and Hin^ni?r th? b
tbBt 00101161 ?hesa?d JaiH 81mm
Jones was really very Impartial. jje an(j appear before
, n bate, to be held at A
day, the 13th day of J
To the People of Abbeville County. J&VS, U "ny'?
We call special attention to all read- Ao?l1?l8tr^tl0D 8b?ul
are of this paper that we have found thu 27thydaj
the remedy at last. It is a recent [Seal.] of our Lord o
Discovery for all Nervous Diseases, dredandthre
Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- published on the
ache, Heartburn, Distress after eating, in the Press and Bt
Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Back- House door for the tii
ache, all Kidney and Bladder troubles,
Eczema. Female Complaints, or any
disease arising from Impure Blood,
Our New Discovery is the name of nf Clinn
this wonderful mediciue. xjoIcLIu 01 Dlldb
We give an absolute guarantee with
each bottle, and if you are not benefit
ed after taking one bottle, please fill Nnh'po nf Raffle
out the guarantee slip and mail to ^01100 01 bett1^
us and we_ will gladly^ refund the Cation for Fi
rrice you raid, we oner ?>i.uu re
ward to any person or persons showing
where we have failed to comply TAj^fy wiiP
with the terms of this guarantee. 0f my actings and doi
For nale by all Druggists, price $1.00 the Estate of Eiias 1
per bottle. If your druggist can not ?f?ro'
supply it, we will deliver it to you win apply for a flnai (
upon receipt of price. . as Bucb.
Our New Discovery Med. Oo. e8*tePwiu Vrewnft
Laurens, ft. C/. before tbat aay, provi
be forever barred.
' ' June 10,1503.
Ready for Business Dr. S. F. Kllllngawor
Klllfngstvor
WITH A COMPLETE LINE OF DEN
carriages, junjfi k"
buggies,
wagons, _ -mmm
HARNESS, Etc. EffttigS*
Quality guaranteed. AgenU for the cele- tri
brated "White 8tar" Summer's aud Rock Hill R\-.' jjj
auggles. Give us a call.
Yours for business, L^0^^\JBpL?"r?
CALVERT A SICKLES.
Haddon'H Locals.
A Mammoth shoe sale at Haddon's for
:he month of June.
Now Is tbe time to secure a bargain In oxords
at Haddon's.
We are selling oxfords and slippers at 25 per ^^^,0,757jent
Discount lor cash call early and get a w
jarguln at Hadapn's.
50 percent DUcuant In some Button THE IilSi
Shoes In odds and ends at Haddons.
Have you seen tbOBe shoes and slippers frnirrnnt Hplioin
it 50 per pair at Haddons. infract, uencio
. some of the choice
can be purchased I
Fruit Jars, rubbers, etc., at W. D. Barks- Tea brand makes
lales.
Bimply perfect. T
Get your order In for hay presses, hay wire, nftrnhi0 aihie
omato cans, etc., W. D. Barksdale. paraoie. inis is
Fresh lot salmon.) ust received. 75c per pound.
W. D. Barksdale. We carry a full I
ra\eOU&C^nf&caGeeHaWCOl,arfr0mH M INDIA, CEYLOI
TP
Our soda fountain Is running In full blast
With two competent Boda men at the helm and offer the Choi
we cab please and cool the most fastidious
Jfours to please, C. A. Mllford, The Druggist. prices.
Call and examine our line of mowers, rakes
ind Hay preBseB. W. D. Barksdale. _ ||[
The newest patterDs and material In negll- T JPr '!?
jee shirts are being shown at Hull & Auder^ lj I (Y I
ion's. ? ?
* 0 AMrxrDcrtM
H U u or n M L/ l_ r\ w w ,
Abbeville, S. CSumming
Up.
INAL_ARGU1
alks of the past few montfc
question?we have endear
ave sought to give facts,
favor, nor distorting cond
Ill the meantime^
us many new friends
ness have cemented
newspaper, we can c
but i?i our business
intentions?and as tin
the eating our merit
l
tremendous increase <
Next week, we
to
Clothing-in-the-World," m
iltimore there is little cai
such wide popularity,
ery garment bears this lab
,Z, & ANDERS
1LOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS
for Gentlemen and Boys.
South Carolina, .
' ABBEVILLE. Ksl@ irillQ
Lion (or Letters of Ad*
stratloc.
Judge of Prohate. 't'csfh
E. Alloe Simmons has
le, to grant her Letters of
ae Estate and effects of aMk
ate of Abbeville County, 5?V
a, to cite and admonish FOT tllR TIP
Indred and creditors of ?? val
ons, deceased, that tbey 4-1-1/-* ???(
roe, In the Court of Pro- X?U." iTxCi
ibbevllle C. H., on Monruly,
1908, after publtca- *?"
lock Id the forenoon, to m/l
Lhey have, why ibe said VI
Id not be granted. '
nd and seal of the Court,
r of June, in the year T7ITTT7,"D QTLXHT]
ne thousand nine hun- J-J V JIiJlv OilU V
e, and In the 127th year
Independence. Thf? i
1st day of June, 1903, . . t.
inner and on the Court JU3t in<
ne required by law. custom
E. E. HILL, Jq gtvli
Judge of Probate.
Call early to secure t
Wyles, Deceased. R. M.]
iment and Appli- ?
Selling
at on the I6tb day ol
reader a final accouDt T%.T A
Idrs as Administrator of l\l A*y1
vVyles, deceaoed, In tbe JL V V/?V 1
jate /or Abbeville Couns.,
and on tbe same day
llsobarge from ray trust
; demands against said -m-~r
bem for payment on or
bd and au then lea ted or JLJL*
Jas. T. Latimer,
Administrator.
? Are going to
th. Dr, C. a. Latimer. Men's SllitS, et
tb & Latimer, for 15 days. N
TI8TS- while they are
dental done at home,
?? h. n
Buy your Groc
Kee. Wecarr;
^ of Crockery, G
i Cp/3 have a full lii
IIIp/A\ Spices, Hams, I
LJ K&v/\i Candies and C
vl thing Fruits, Vegeta
m , anything in ou
us, pure Tea from _
st gardens in China *
lere. Our O. & O.
a beverage that is
he flavor is incom- TV
extra good value at Ifl
iue of
_ Don't forget that P. B. Speet
^ AND CHINESE lc,OUH supply 01 me very ues
Straw bats tor men and boj
jAo Glenn's.
Cest blenda at these ;f you are looking for the
fresh candy then go to
.Spee<
Fall In line with the crowds
M ,__ ford's for any aud every thlny
Mill Did you pver see a pretty gl
. Hillini , like candy? Why no. Well,
ply you with the best.
' \
A
t3
IE
f?
y<
ai
p<
si
WENT. I
a
d
si
L
t<
ls, we have touched on
rored to be impartial in . ic
and facts only?neither ?
LrClOIJLS UI UULLipCLi LJAJUL. v
ll
c!
v
. these "talks" have brought 11
' 0
h
?and our' methods of bust- e
e
their -patronage. In the
mly declare our intentions-- *
V
relations, we can -prove our
D
^ "proof of the pudding is in p
)ing success is shown in the
ii
of our business this Spring. 11
0
I
t
a
0
t
f
will "submit our case f
the jury."
c
c
1
6
ad? by ws^ubei/Ow garmehtst t
ise for g
\f/ Wljolesalc Drapers i <
iel:
Gunnteu Sopafioriti. '
<
1
i
ON, I
1
t
~ i
(
????????????????? j
p Out Sale at \
% Haddon's.
xt few weeks you will find ,
atest line of Bargains in !
7ash Materials. \
m by us. ;
Bfoods we offer are all this Season's purchase, and are
3 goods you ueed for the hot summer days. It is our <
i to clean up every season all goods that may change 1
e. 1
he choicest things on sale.
EEaddon & Co. i
at Cost for the !
; Fifteen Days.
M. Tate & Co. ;
sell Shoes, Hats, Pants, Dress Shirts,
c. Also a lot of Dress Goods at cost I
ow is your chance. Come and buy
cheap. It won't last long.
1. Tate <? Co.
i
K McKEE, Jr.
i
i
eries, Dry Goods and Shoes from Mc- ' J
y a full line. We also have a nice line <
lassware and Lamps. In Groceries we
ue of Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, i
Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon, Fine
-i _n
iraciters. we nanaie m an umeo
bles and Produce. When in need of
r line be sure to call and see us. j
ours to please, i
V. McKEE, JR. '
Ho. . Raruiilnu In drnmmnr'K ?aini)l(!fl .ire Ktlll to
t candy. be had at \V. 1). Barksdale's. J
'8, 10c to 50c a Try our Egg Phosphates. Mllford'a Drug J.
tore. |u
Wo silll have a ftnv barrels of inolHsses that i A
"very best' in we can Hell at a bargain. Call and set our : ct
prices. W. D. lJarksdale. j T
Is' Drug Store. The best evlJoncn nf tlie merit of the Cluco ^
and go to Mil- cigar ih that everybody smokes it and every
: you want. retailer wauls to sell it. We sell Irom three **
ir! that did no- to live thousand every month. 1'. B. Speed w
Speed cau sup You cau always get fresh caudy from P. li I
Speed. |
i
' . . '[
: rHOW
TO ATTAIN OLD AGE.
$ Jk
dvlce From an Anthorlty on the
Subject of Longevity.
Of the giving of recipes for longevir
there is apparently no end. Every
lan or woman who has reached out
??. hnrnnrf tha ollnH-nH thrPPSPOrfl .
ears and ten is made the subject of
a entertaining argument to prove the
oints of this or that contender.
Every abnormality in the shape of
xength of arm, of back, of general
rstem, is used as an illustration of
le virtues of this or that system of
sercise or living. It is the opinion of V. \
good many laymen that mankind i
oes entirely toO much thinking on the . ? /'
abject of how to live to a ripe old age. '
ess worry on this point might lead
> the desired result .
But there never will be*less worry. \
Iven now the list of systems for pro>ngatlon
of man's days is being aug
lented. The very latest suggestion t\, ?
omes from a physician of credit and '/f
snown. He thinks that there is a
ery great deal of benefit or of Injury
i tho Tcooririf* nf r>r>rtnin kinds of
lothing. M
According to this authority, the
rearing of flannel next the skin Is '
nmensely Injurious to the general run - /
f men and women. Cotton is king, In V
Is opinion. For summer wear he
uggests a calico shirt, while balbrijf*
an cotton is his Idea of winter covring.
The main point of his theory ?
i the necessity of wearing always the
ame kind of material next the skin,
whether this be of linen, cotton or /
rool. ' Jill!
Outdoor exercise is highly recom
lended?that is, if cycling be except- d.
Wheeling Is not considered a sane
erformance by this judge.
How to Bake Tripe.
4-rrr/v nnnn^a nf hnilnil tl'lllP ' J''\
VUO ITT V pvuuuo v*. ivv**vw ?. ? - - , ~ -1
Qch pieces. Peel, slice and fry In a j-rji,
Ittle butter four mild onions. When
f a golden grown color, turn them
ato a deep baking dish, lay on them
he tripe, dust with pepper and salt
nd one tablespoonful of flour. Pour ' M
>ver milk sufficient to cover, put over
he dish a tightly fitting lid and bake
or two hours. When done, skim off the
at, turn into a heated dish and serve.
How to Make Poor Man'* Pnddinff.
Wash two tablespoonfuls of rlce-thor* * v."
lughly, put It In a pudding dish, pour , ;
ver It a quart of rich milk, add four
leaping tablespoonfuls of granulated
ugar and a saltspoonful of salt Stand
he dish on the back of the stove and qi f,'^V;|
t oeais auu iue net; uegma lu ot^u ...
itir'it often from the bottom to keep
t from sticking. When the rice Is quite
soft, add half a teaspoonful of vanilla
ixtr&ct and grate In quarter of a nut- ,
neg. Stir these flavorings thiwfb: ;
veil and put the dish in the oven. As
)ften as the milk begins to wrinkle on S
:op after placing it In the oven stir it . .
thoroughly, not allowing a crust to 1 r ?
!orm on top till the milk becomes thick . \y
md creamy. Then do not stir it any >V^
more. Let is get a delicate brown on
:op and then take it from the oven. * ' ' A. V,'
3erve cold with currant jelly,
How to Make Sandeea. - 'I
Chop some beef or mutton very fine, , ;-,s
ibout two cupfuls. Add to it one small f;
jnion chopped fine. Season with salt "^^^8
md pepper and add a little gravy. But- : ;V
:er escalop dishes or shells and fil| " '
:hem two-thirds full with the mixture
Spread over then} mashed potatoes.
that have had milk or cream addol to '
Lhem. Brush over with melted butter
md brown In the oven.
S?
How to Make Koamli*.
One ^juart of perfectly fresh milk, >
>ne-fifth of a 2 cent cake of yeast, one
tablespoonful of sugar. Dissolve the
Feast In a little water and mix It witk
the sugar and milk. . Put the mixture . if
Into strong bottles?beer bottles are - f
Sood?cork them with tightly "fitting \
stoppers and tie down securely with
rtout twine. Shake the bottles for a
full minute to mix thoroughly the. ingredients,
then place them on end In a
refrigerator or some equally cool place >
to ferment slowly. At the end of three
(Jays lay the bottles on their sides; turn
them occasionally. Five days are required
to perfect the fermentation, and "A
then the koumiss is at its best It will
keep Indefinitely in a refrigerator.
How to Prepare Fish a la Heine. 'ki
To prepare fish a la relne pick a i
pound of boiled fish into small pieces.
Make a white sauce of one tablespoonful
of flour and one cupful of cream.
Add to It the fish, two tablespoonfuls * r,
jf chopped mushrooms, salt and paprika,
and heat It thoroughly over hot
water. At the last add the beaten
folk of one egg and one tablespoonful
if chopped parsley.
How to Fry Clams Maryland Style. j
Put one tablespoonful of butter In a
frying pan over the fire. When It la
hot add 'one tablespoonful of finely
chopped onion. Fry slowly for five
minutes. Do not brown the onion. Add ' <
L5 soft shell clams. Cook for five min? I
utes in a covered pan. Season with a
little pepper. Beat the yolks of two
eggs, add to them one-half a cupful of
cream, add this to the hot clams and
stir until the sauce is creamy. If it
boils, it will curdle. .
How to Devil Almonds.
Blanch and shred two-thirds of n ci:pful
of almonds. Heat one tablcspoc'.iCul
of butter until it sizzlt-s nnd saute
the almonds, then add two tnMi^pnmifuls
of chutney, four t.-ii ' . poutifuts , (
chopped cucumber pi<-l; two
spoonfuls of worci'steisi! tv s.-scef. one
teaspoonful of salt ami mi.- saitsjrjutiful
of pepper. Serve hot.
How to Make Spraee Ileer.
Mix together a pound and a half of
loaf sugar, two gallons and a half of
n-ater, a large piece of lemon peel, sufficient
essence of snruce to flavor and
half a cupful of yeast. When the beer
Is fermented, bottle it for use.
I0LLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
18th Year Begins September 25th.
ETTERS, SCIENCES, ENGINEERING.
J One bcboiarttliip to each County ol South
urollna. Eutrauce examinations held at
bbevllle by County Superintendent of Eduit
toil and Judge of l'robate, on July loth,
uttlon ^iu. Hoard and furnished room In
ormllory, flu per month. All candidates lor
Emission are permitted tocorapele for Boyee
cnolarnhips, wtiieh pay $100 a pear. For
ilalogue, address
HAltUIBON UANDOLl'H,
May 'a, 1903. tf President.
4