University of South Carolina Libraries
K>? 9K V . p '' I i;- . i ; * t The Press and Banner. ; BY HUGH WILSON. \ ABBEVILLE, 8. C. ! 1 j c **-PnbMshed every WednesdP at. 52 a 1 year In advance. 1 1 Wednesday, July 15, 1903. Yellow Fever in Mexico. . Dr. W. L. Preesly Issues the following Id tbe columns of tbe last week's isBue of tbe Associate Reformed Presbyterian : "From letters received from Mexico It Is learned tbat yellow fever Is prevalent If not epldemlo In Tamplco There are, It seems, a camber ol cases In Rio Verde as well, bat they have been imported-brought from Tamplco and It is not believed tbat the disease will spread in that city. "Let the Church be Instant In prayer to God on behalf of our missionaries and on behalf of tbe native converts as well that tbey may be protected against the learful disease? this "destruction that wastetb at noon day" and that all may be overruled for the glory of Qod and tbe advancement of His oause In tbat land. W. L. Pressly, Secretary Board Foreign Mission." We thoroughly agree witb tbe pious divine as to tbe efficacy of prayer in many cases, but if be would relieve the Mexicans or fever he ought to urge those practloal measures which are effective In wiping out tbe disease. In the epldemlo of fever sanitary measures would be more effective than prayer. We 1 must watch ae well as pray. We muBt observe the laws of health, if we would be preserved from the pestllenoe that walketb Id darkness and would be shielded from the deatruotlon that wanteth at noonday. We I mast destroy the pestilence. And the causes ol I the destruction must be removed. ( Beast Butler oleaned New Orleans so that | the olty which previously had annually lost t thousands from yellow fever, was not again t visited by the dread disease for a quarter of a century. Uncle Sam's recent efforts at cleaning the olty ol Havana has been entirely successful In banishing the disease. The filth ut the oltlea of Mexico must be removed before ( our prayers oan be effective in preventing * fever. e There la, too, In this oountry a fever which ' la more fetal than yellow fever. And It, like 1 its cousin, yellow fever, does not comeunln- 1 vlted. Tbey are both filth diseases, and tbe typnoia iever, lire yellow fever, is tbe result of udw. So to speak-, they are cause and effect. Id former times tbe ooantry districts were regarded as more bealtby than tbe cities, but of recent years tbe facU would lead to tbe belief that tbe cities are less subject to typbold fever than tbe more remote locall. ties, wbere every man may pollute tbe ground around his well, have bis own pig pen, and dig wells into which the vilest filth may be thrown, the natural efleot of which act is to pollute tbe wells and springs in tbe violnlty from wblcb we get our drinking water, while the pestilence and destruction All the air, wbiob\we breatbe. ] In well regulated cities these disease lnvit. ing acts are in measure regulated by municipal law. If the citizen of a well regulated town ( . should establish a pig pen under bis window, < or near his well, tbe most fervent prayers of ' the moat righteous would ecaroely be of suffl. e3> clent foroe to Induce the Lord to guard his house, night and day, against the typhoid lever. And we presume that as long as the cities of Mexico reek in fllth, that he will p bother himself very little in killing the germs wblcb bring death to the Mexicans. The Lord may take care of their souls In proper time, but It Is the duty of the Mexicans to take care of their bodies. The Presa Association. All reports of the recent meetlDg of the State Press Association at While Stone Springs, give a most Interesting aocount of the proceedings. These meetings are no doubt profitable to many, and should be pleasant to all. One notable feature of the recent meeting is the Increased Interest of the brethren In the matters which pertain to the welfare of the craft. President Aull has made most popular and acceptable President, and Secretary C. C. Langs ton is so effl clent and so popular that be was not allowed to resign. No man baa ever woiked more effectively - than haa President Aull, and be 1b now a power with tbe brethren. In his addreaa he made pleasant mention of [ tbe memory of tbe dead. And in hla editor- t ial oolnmn he aaya: " "We missed our friends Ool. Jas. T. Bacon, ^ of tbe Edgefield Cbronlole, Col. T. B. Crews, ^ of the JLaurensville Herald, and Gen. R. R. Hemphill, of tbe Abbeville Medium. These have alwaya been good friends of tbe Asaocl- t atlon and prompt In tbelr attendance. Tbev 1 are veterans in tbe profession and should lose no opportunity to be with tbelr younger brethren and give tbelr counsel and encouragement.1' For thirty years Messrs. Baoon, Crews and Hemphill have been active and Interested, as well as Interesting members of the Association. Tbe withdrawal of old members, and the death of others, removes from tbe Association nearly all tbe original or charter f members. Bnt new men and new faces are to be seen In greater numbers than were ever c t present in tbe olden times. In running t through the liat, a large per cent, of tbe recent meeting are new faoes to us?men with whom we have no personal acquaintance I except through their papers. y - As far as we have seen any notice of the ? proceedings, tbe discussions and tbe intercourse have been In good fellowship, with j due regard to tbe oonvictlons and utterenoes ( of other. This is well, and mnet. rasnlt In good to all. They will learn by personal Intercourse the lessons wblcb should be exemplified In tbelr editorial ntteranoes. By these meetings the Individual mind will be raised to the higher standards of oonduct one toward another. Even the humblest may learn that a brother may differ In opinion from blm, and still be aigentleman, though an editor. It is to be hoped that the Influence of President Aull and the association will be uoh that in the future each member of the Fourth Estate may so regulate his editorial oolumns as to be so honorable and.respectful that none may resort to unbeoemlng or ungentlemanly attacks upon another. Men of intelligence and ability need not reBort to the low flung device of aocnsatlous, insinuations, offensive epithets or of being unjust in any ay to others. The prevailing sentiment of ?kA K*A(kM.n ft to hnrvA/1 mnv ? V,? bUC ISA UbUA UU| M v ! UUp^U| una J UO aKBiLBV UJC * degradation of the high calling which tbey ? peraue. It la to be hoped that the manners i of the street gammIn may be forever barred 1 from the brethren among whom there \ abonld prevail nothing but good feeling. t _ t ... i Brave Act of a Wuuan. I L, ' I Fiction and hlBtory may famish In song and atory the lnoldenta of bravery on the part of woman, but Barnwell county will take the lead. A few nights ago, a party of would-be lynchers called at the Jail, when ^ the daughter of the thejlff appeared at the j door. The would-be lynchers demanded the keya. The young lady Informed the men that ^ her father was absent, but said that she would j go to her father's room and get the keys. In . due time the young lady returned. Pointing a gun squarely at the leader, she told him to ] leave Immediately, or take the ocnaequences. , The leader lead blsorowd away from that Jail In quick time. J The Governor ought to take notice of her act, and send her a letter giving bis official recognition of the brave act. b If you want to bay a 300-acre farm at your own price on a credit ibree hundred yearn, ' call at the Presa and Banner ofllce. tf | m r f You can buy a Gee Haw collar from 11. M < Tate 4 Co., for 60c. 1 it ftfc'-.v .. X Tribute to L. 31. Griat. In bis report to tbe State Press Association, which convened in annual meeting at White 3tone Springs, SoartaDburg county, last Wednesday, Mr. E. H. Aull tbe president, made the following reference to the late Lewis M. 3ilst: "Another veteran who has passed away during the past year?one who was eminently *?"? n T M rirlot nf tha Yrtrt vlllfl SUtVOOOlUt noo U. lilt VilOl, VI i/uv . Enquirer. He was possibly the oldest mem- '8_ ber of tbe profession In the State at the time RC of bis death, in point of continuous services, . &s well as In years. In view of bis long and 10 faithful service as editor and publisher of one . it tbe cleanest and best printed country pa m persln the State, It would be but proper to take reoognitlou of this service by a suitable ? tribute." 3^ All that President Aull has so well said Is true. No man In tbe State took a more lively to Interest In the printing business than Mr. yrlst, and no man more sincerely loved an tr Interchange of views on tbe practical business of printing. And no man has ever made d? i greater success of the business. gi rbe Cotton, the GrnMM and tbe Hoe. or / M Cotton Is still booming, and If a thirteen million bale crop 1b made some of our people be will make at least three bales to the horse, The good rains, the hot nights, and other favorable conditions have proved a great mis- e? fortune to those of our fellow-citizens who ^ ire short on elbow grease. Tbe pass is slm- b< ply get*ing away with good natured farmer* ind hospitable people. If they bad wire 'enclng and a suitable number of cattle they would be strictly In it. Tbe man wbo lies in ai .be 6bade this hot weather will have pastures (8 :o burn next November. CI ? ? 8t Welcome Gnent. ( Mr. W. M.Qrler, son of our old friend, the ate Dr. W. M. Grier, was In town yesterday bi traveling in tbe Interest of tbe News and jjj Hurler. Tbe News and Courier Is a good ?aper, and Mr. Qrler 1b a good man, and M here Is no good reason why good men ^ ibould not subBcrlba for a good paper. . r VI The Lethe School. "1 W Is there anv reason why the Lethe School, d! >r tbe DeLaHowe School, should not be mov- h id to the olty of Abbeville? The farm could w itlll be held and operated. Tbe School, If lo* v ;ated here. It teems to us, would find advanages which It does not now possess. The natter might be worthy of consideration. SeelDK Ourselves. y "O wad some power tbe giftle trie a. To see oursels as others see us!" Tbat is tbe way our copy of Burns prints ' these lines. As no lines are more often ]ncted,and as tbey are not quoted twice in Lbe same way, it might be well for the users u to determine on a definite or correct way of spelling them. w v, SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS, gj ? Ll w Items of Store or Leaa Interest In the State. gt Newberry Herald. af Tbe case of Hoy t Haves, the young man In ^ Dconee county charged with having murder- tl 3d bis wtfe several months ago, was tried last greek at tbe regular term of court for Oconee ind resulted In a mistrial. T( Foster Wood, a white lad of 12 or 14 years of ige, wax ruu over Saturday night and In- M tantly killed within tbe corporate limits of w Union. It is said tbe boy was stealing a ride, tnd In Jumping from tbe train was drawn ki under tbe wheels. 1? al Joe Friday, tbe negro bell boy who killed a w waiter, Stephenson, At Wright's hotel in Co- w umbia sometime ago, was captured on Satur ioy night at Winnsboro. He was taken off ci be train. His ticket read rrom Blythowood 0 Charlotte. K R On Saturday afternoon Just after Mr. Ellas bowler, an aged oitlzen of Enoree, bad re- F urned bome from a business trip, two burly , jegroes walked into his yard and after ad- R lresslng blm in a friendly manner, one of hem knocked him over tbe bead with a pair . >r brass knucks, completely stnnning him, ind tben tbe negroes robbed him of 820 and H wcaped. Saturday nigbt tbe entire comrnunty was wrought up and searching parties s vere out. v A negro wearing an Elks'badge and claim- fe ng that he came to Spartanburg to organize 1 negro lodge of El?s was quietly told last y< veek by members of tbe laool lodge of Elks o get out of Spartanburg, and he Immediate- Ti y got. w A. A. Brown, a young man 22 yesrs old. v| vhose bome Is at Hlllsboro. N. C., was dashed w >ff the trestle at tbe plant of tbe Catawba tower Company at Rock Hill Friday mornng, his dead body falling into the Catawba lver. He was In tbe act of trying to stop hree loaded cars when tbe cars dashed off tbe resile, carrying him into tbe river. He was in exoellent young man, a graduate of the A. t M. College, working for the Catawba Power /O., in order to gain practical experience in n lis chosen profession?civil engineering. James H. Tillman has been removed from m be Columbia Jail to tbe Jail at Lexington. t>< ?hls at his own request. tt 1 r to SANDY LAND- j? ai Notes Picked op Here nod There. tt tt Sandy Land, July 14,1903 et Miss Minnie Klrby of tbe city visited HC rlends here last week. bf Mr. Eugene Purdy made a very pleasant p< lall near Long Cane Sunday afternoon. Misses Sadie and Lois Hammond visited tj he Misses Wham last week. Mr. Ernest Fleming, of Darraugbs, visited ai elatives here Sunday. Mies Mary Nlokle, a very pretty young Hi ady of tbe city, visited friends here last veefc. vj Mr. Emory MoCord, of Darraugbs, spent ja turd ay night and 8unday In Sandy Land. ic Misses Lynle and Ella Mundy, two very jretty young ladles, spent last Thursday V] light very pleasantly with their friend Miss p| hassle Fleming. Messrs. Walter Glenn and Guy StoDe made $, i very pleasant call In Sandy l^and Sunday (j ifternooa, Miss Maud Kay, a very popular young lady if Antrevllle, visited tbe Misses Wbam last ireek. Mr. Marvin Blgby, alter spending two weeks very pleasantly wltb bis borne people near Honea Patb, returned to Sandy Land ast Saturday looking wetland in good spirit. Misses Annie and Eva Baker visited friends ind relatives bere last week. |j Messrs. Ralph Sprouse and Elbert White flailed near Lebanon Sunday. Brown Eyes. Baae Ball. \ Mt Pormol A hhovlllA nrnfioaH hota nn rt< ;be home grounds for two games Thursday at ind Friday. The first game was a ten-lnnlng se ;ime, score 4 to 6 In Abbeville's favor. Tbe c? leoood game went astray, Mt. Carmel wining bi >y a score of 7 to 8. Umpires, Brace and iiugbes ; Brace and Cobb. Tbe decisions were disputed In few Instants and everybody seemed satisfied. The baterles were, first game, Abbeville, Jones. F, ind Bruce. The same battery held down tbe econd game, Jones being assisted by Hugbes. kit. Carmel played McDlll and Miller, MoDlll >etng Ersklne College's orack pitber who bad von blm a rep to be proud of. Tbe Abbeville >oya batted him freely, getting several two>aegers and base>blts nloely scattered brougb tbe game. With a few exceptions the game was well Jlayed by both sides, but Jones' all-around Maying, McDIU's long hit and Perrln's fine >laylng at first, deserve special mention. As the summer advances noney becomes scarcer and L it behooves one and all to make their cash go as far as possible, and we wish to as- \ list you in this by selling you _ Drummers' Samples atwholejale prices which saves you J "rnifl 35 1ft nor nonf ht i*w** w IV vv yw A. M. Smith & Co. b? m We are tbe people Jor fine soap of every v [Ind. Milford'B Drug Store. * 10 pr. ladles tine button shoes. broken lots 'ormer price $2.00 on bargain counter SI 00 at a, tiaddon's. , Just received tbe finest lot of paint ever Ke leen lu Abbeville, at Milford's Drugstore. If you will call at Speeds' Drugstore you (an get a free sample of Kntbyrnore Tooth h, ^aste. ' / i CONTRIBUTED LOCALS, r Picked l'i? Here hocI There on Ronndtt About tbe City. Abbeville, S. C., July 14,1908. ' Mr. and Mrs. Cason and little daughter, El , have returned to their borne aftera pleasit stay wltb Mr. aDd Mrs, J. M. Qambrell. Mr. John Steven* of Greenwood Is spenda a while In tbe city. Miss Marlon Crary of Chester Is tbe cbarmK guest of Mrs. Ward Thomson. | vf i-o onrf Vfaaf pr Lanrip orth left la?L Thursday for Blshopvl le here they will visit their sister, Mrs. M. B. cCutobeon. I Mr. and Mrs. Kerr of Cedar Springs were In wn shopping one day last week and spent ' e day with Mrs. Alpb Lyon > Ml88 Sara Lee Is at home from a pleasant | lp to friends in Greenville. I Mr. and Mrs. Luther Nickels and their beau- ' rut little daughter, Mary, came borne Saturly from Belton where they have been the j jests of Mr. Nlckeles' sister, Mrs Parker. , Miss Alva Mlllord Is with her brother, Mr. jm Mllford, for a few days. Mr. Yancy Carter of Hart County, Ga.. spent j >e day last week with his old friend, Mr. R. \ . Hill. Mr. Raford McKenzlfe. a bright, manly little I >y of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. McKenzie, had | targe of Mr. Luther Nickels store last week . iring bis absenoe to Belton. Miss Harrison, one of Philadelphia's fair- < t bells Is the obarmlng guest of Misses j elle and Florlde Reese. Mr. George Smith, after a few days stay at me, Is back to his old work. Miss Agnes Jones ol Atlanta has brightened lr city, also the home of her brother. Mr. aode Jones, by her oharmlng appearance. Miss Loula Pennel Is at home after a pleas iiouiiugiu lue cuuutrjr. Mr. Paul Edwards from Knoxvl'le, Tenn., here on a visit to his sister, Mr. Arthur McleBky. Mrs. Bailey left last week for Monroe where ie will visit Mr. Bailey's relatives. Misses Faunle Harris and Nell Wilson are >endlng these hot days near Ml. Carmel, tbe lests of Miss Lizzie Morrab. MIbb Ada McNeil, after a pleasant visit'to Br sister, Mrs. Bob Brace, returned home iturday, carrying with ber Miss Ethel Penel Qf tbis place. Mrs. J. H. Holoombe and ber daughter, Evelyn, left yesterday over tha Southern ir their home in Davlsboro. Mrs. Hoicombe ime over two week* ago on account of tbe lness of ber daughter, Miss Evelyn. We are lad to say she Is much better, but sorry her Isi' wltb tbe young people was so short, for ie was very attractive and entertalnlog.and ill be greatly missed by our pretty youag tales and bandnome men. and we hope we ave made her stay pleasant enough that she 111 visit our city again. Miss Carroll is on a visit to ber friend Miss lrglnla Eakln. LOWNDESVILLE, Fhat the People of the Seven Hilled City are Doing:. Lowndesvllle July 13,1903. Monday evening; ten of oar young people >ok a drive to Tucker's Ferry on Bavunnub ver. Mr. E. J. Huckabee went to Verdery on busiess Tuesday. Miss Irene Ray of Laureos came over tbe ret of last week and has since been at tbe >UDtry borne of Mr. B. F. Epps. Miss Janle May Jones, afier a two week*' ary pleasant stay amoag friend-* bere, left ir ber heme at "It. Carmel ou Thursday, be, by ber very pleasant manners, gained le good will of a number of our people, paroaiarly of our young men, some ot whom 111 doubtless have pressing business In tbe Valley Town" In Ib^near luture. Messrs. D. L Barnes and M. P. McCalla arted mountain wards yesterday wan a week ;o by private conveyance. After a several ays absence tbey came back well pieHsed 1th the reaalts, business and pleasure of le trip. Miss Leona Blaka of Abbevillft ban been Pt> le bome of ber brotber-ln-law, Mr. H. A. ennent for tbe past few days. Mrs. B Berry Allen and her daughter, Miss ieta Allen, have spent tbe past few days ltb loved ones in Anderson county. Mr. Jesse C. Tnomas of Mlddleton, Ga., ive our town a short oall Thursday mornis: on bis way to Belton to see bis aged and Rlcted mother. Jess always receives a warm elcome trom all of our people who are alavs glad to see hln>. Mr. J B. LeRoy took a business trip to the ty of Augusta on Friday. Mr. N. B Sullivan of Anderson came down riday and bought a family horse of Mr. D.L. amen. Dr. H. B. Allen of Macon, Ga., reached bere rltlay evening. He will remain bere a few lys w tb tbe family of bis father, Mr. B. rtllu Allen. Mr. MattCooley, one of Anderson county's .rgest planters, spent several days last week lib tbe family of bis kinsman, Mr. J. W. arden. Mr. W. L. Bowman had an exhibition here iturday, a freak in tbe way of a chicken. It id four well developed, full formed legs nod et and four wings, one body and one bead. Dr. Ernest Latimer, accompanied by bis Jung friend, Mr. Harry Mlddleton, of Wash* igton, D. C., came In yesterday morning, be two will remain bere for two or three eeks enjoying their relief from their duties. This place And for a mile or two out wan Islted by a fine rain ye?terdny evening. It as much needed and will do much food. Troupe. DONNALDS. ? ood Crops?Local and Person#! Note*. A delightful rain came today aud the farers were glad to see It for they were iglnnlm; to gel dry. There will be a pretty good crop of cotton tls year If nothing happens. Corn is lerably good. The thresher has been through this section jt did not have mucb to do and they say le grain orop was a failure. Tbe glorious lortb wan not celebrated here jy but a large crowd went to Pelzer where lere was a celebration. Tbe celebration lere was a burst for there was scarcely aD.v ltrles to tbe athletic contests and tbe old Idlers could not load the guns In the Bham utle. There were probably ten thousand jople present. Mr. .James C. Booker Is still sick with 'pbold fever. Mr. William W. Rowland is out again iter a short Illness. Ml?k Alpha Rasor came borne from Texas ck Friday. Miss JoBle Mosely of Phoenix S. C, Is lolling Mrs. R. L. Barmore. Miss Edna and Master Paul Ellis are vlsitig their grandparents. Mr. B. W. Trlbble bas returned from Knox111e where be bad been pltcblog ball. He Itched eleven games and won seven. Mr. Ralph Byron MoDlll went to Abbeville aturday to pltcb a game of ball for Ml. armel. teal Estate, Stocks and Bonds. *7HAT HAVE YOU TO OFFER AND "? what are your wants? I have several islrable houses and lots for sale at resson)le prices and on easy terms. Also have iveral plantations listed with me which I in ofler at low prlcus. When you want to ay or sell Real Estate, oome to me. Kobt. S. Link. JulyS, 1903. tf WANTED. 100,000 feet of Poplar, 100,000 feet of Ash umber wanted at once at the Abbeville Fnrnitnre Factory. July 15, 11)03. tf If you expect to paint any this spring It 111 pay you to see me belore you buy your tint, anything from tbe cheapest to the ist at Speeds' Drug Store. If you want tobacco by tbe box at wholele prices go to P. B. Speed?The tobacco an. Our soda fountain Is running In full blast Htb two competent soda men at tbe helm e cab please and cool the moat faHildloua ours to please, C. A. Mllford, The Druggist. Call and examine our line ofjnowers, rakes jd Hay presses. w. u. iiarKsuaie. The newest patterns and material Id negllse sblrtB are being shown at Hall & AnUer u's. Don't forget that I'. H. Speed has a most deulous supply of the very best candy. , ME PROBLEM OF SUCCESS ^ AND HOW TO SOLVE IT. IdVIPP to Yoniiir Men Giving: CondilionN EimiKIhI to Saccee?llntr? From Two of America's Greatest Btt?iiieNN Men. Russel riage in a recent contribution ;o the New York American, writes to poung men as follows: "The greatest dauger that lurks near the path of a young man is the danger of setttng into the habit of taking ilcoholio driuks to excess, sometimes 1 Decau.se he thinks he needs a stimu- ; lant. "My advice to every young man of to-day is this: Stay away from friends svho want to make you a good fellow. A. good fellow will never amount to mything in life, and never, no matter how great the temptation, no matter . how worn out you may feel, start the babit of taking stimulants. Powder makes a fine fire, but who ever heard of a man using it under a boiler? Strong drink may make you feel more * powerful for a time, but it will wreck your system as sureiy as puwuei wm wreck a boiler if thrown in a fire underneath it. I have never used any intoxicating. liquor or wine of any kind in my long life, and it i9 my honest belief that if it were not for that, I should not have retained my health until now. The young man who drinks not only wa9tes money for something that is worse than useless to him, but he is continually exposed to temptations that would not approach him if he would keep away from strong drink. "To my miud, no young man should ever form the habit of smoking either, not because it might injure his health, but simply because the money spent for tobacco, is wasted. Procrastination may be the thief of time, but tobacco wastes considerable of it. ' Too mauy young men of to-day believe that most ot our successful men owe their success to good luck more than to hard work and clever management. Nothing could be more fooliah Thprfi mav be a few men in the world to whom great fortunes bave come through good luck, but their number is so small that they do not count. : ? ' "Success comes to the man who has determination and persistence against all odds. One of the secrets of success is to go right ahead unruffled by victory, as well as not cast down by defeat." Andrew Carnegie in the opening talk to young men entitled "The Road to Business Success," given in his recent book, "The Empire of Business," says: "Let me indicate two or three conditions etsential to success. Do not be afraid I aim going to moralise, or inflict a homily upon you. 1 speak upon the subject only from the view of a man of the world, desirous of aiding you to become successful business men. I hope you will not take it amiss if I waru you against three of ? the gravest dangers which will beset you in your upward path. g "The first and most seductive, and t the destroyer of most young men, is j the drinking of liquor. " I am no tem- 1 pereuce lecturer in disguise, but a * man who knows and tells you whpt j observarion has proved to him; and i I" say to you that you are more likely ? to fail in your career from acquiring i the habit of drinking liquor than from i any, or all, the other temptations like- 1 ly to assail you. You may yield to i almost any other temptation and re- j form?may brace up, aud if not recov- t er lost ground, at least remaiu in the ( race and secure and maintain a re- f spectable position. Bu' from the iu- | sane thirst for liquor escape is almost & impossible. I have known but few j exceptions to this rule. First, then t you must not drink liquor to excess, t Better if you do not touch it at ail? t ?-*? !-% ?+ if fKta ha fnn hurH q . LLIUUll UCllCX | UUb ?? tuio uw www M I rule for you then take your stand firmly hereResolve oever to touch f It except at meals. A glass at dinner | will not hinder your advance iu life or lower your tone ; but I implore you ( hold it inconsistent with the dignity and self-respect of gentlemen, with what is due from yourselves to your- i selves, being the men you are, and es- i pecially the men you are determined to become, to drink a glass of liquor at a \ bar. Be far too much of the gentle- t man ever to enter a barroom. You do i not pursue your careers in safety un- s less you stand firmly upon this ground, i Adhere to it and you have escaped ( danger from the deadliest of your foes. ( "The next greatest danger to a t young bu8iness*mau-in this (community I believe to be that of speculation, t When I was a telegraph operator here \ we had no Exchanges in the City, but t the men or firms who speculated upon i the Eastern Exchanges were necessarily known to the operators. They 1 could be counted on the fingers of one h hand. These men were not our citi-1 zens of first repute ; they were regard- ? ed with suspicion. I have lived to see all of these speculators irrepairably < ruined men, bankrupt in money and f bankrupt in character. There is r scarcely an instance of a man who s has made a fortune by speculation t and kept it. Gamesters die poor, and c there Is certainly not an instanee of a e speculator who has lived a life creditable to himself, or advaDtageous to the community. The man who grasps the morning paper to see first hoW his speculative ventures upon the Ex- e changes are likely to result, unfits t himself for the calm consideration and ] proper solution of business problems, J with which he has to deal later in the s day, and saps the sources of that per- ( sistentand concentrated energy upon $ which depend the permanent success, ] and often the safety, of his main ( business. ( "The speculator and the business t man tread diverging lines. The former depends upon the sudden turn t of fortune's wheel; he is a millionaire * to day, a bankrupt to-morrow. But c flio mon ofhiiuinpua krinwtt that oulv I by years of patient, unremitting at- 1 tention to affairs can he earn his re- } ward, which is the result, not of i chance, but of well devised means for * the attainment of ends. During all 1 these years his is the cheering 1 thought that by no possibility can he 8 benefit himself without carrying pros- t perity to others. The speculator on the other hand bad better never have lived so far as good of others or the pood of the community is concerned. Hundreds of young men were tempted in this City not long since to gamble in oil, and many were ruined; all t were injured whether they lost or won. You may be, nay, you are cer- r tain to be similarly tempted; but when so tempted I hope you will re- c member this advice. Say to the 1 tempter who asks you to risk your small savings, that if ever you decide " to speculate you are determened to go to a regular and well conducted house " nhiHit fnir Will I fair play and about an equal chance upon the red and black in such a't| place; upon the Exchange you have| neither. You might as well try your t luck with the three-card-monte man. There is another point involved in Clearing Out Sale at ^ # Haddon's.Fnr t.ViA rifi-x-t. few weeks vou will find "J the greatest line of Bargains in K Wash Materials.i SVER SHOWN BY US. | The goods we offer are all this Season's purchase, and are ' just the goods you ueed for the hot summer days. It is our J." custom to clean up every season all goods that may change he in style. de J .80 Call early to secure the choicest things on sale. ? ? A R. M. Haddon & uo., Selling at Cost for the j Next Fifteen Days. * ti == t M- vr. Tate & Co. !! ri Are going to sell Shoes, Hats, Pants, Dres? Shirts, ? Men's Suits, etc. Aleo a lot of Dress Goods at cost *j for 15 days. Now is your chance. Come and buy c while they are cheap. It won't last long. a H M. Tate & Co. si o J. W. McKEE, Jr. . 8 Buy your Groceries, Dry Goods and Shoes from Mc- o Kee. We carry a full line. We also have a nice line ?! of Crockery, Glassware and Lamps. In Groceries we J have a full line of Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees, o Spices, Hams, Shoulders and Breakfast Bacon, Tine <i Candies and Crackers. We handle at all times ? Fruits, Vegetables and Produce. When in need of J anything in our line be sure to call and see us. o Yours to please, f V J. W, XYIcKEE, JR. F EffiSS, SK 'menThao9^ ' orn1al.a>l nnulif n rt.fl i fc hpcnt.fen of Con- Xfl C idence tu their prudence, principles ind stability of character. Well, 'jpjf -> /vr jelieve me, nothing kills credit sooner r ):iry;,jj/V gAr; 8 nany Bank Board than the knowl- i>?ps : v'*-: ) i~ t ;dge that either firms or men engage /--r^i ^ n speculation. It matters not a whit jra^^rrr/ INSECT F whether gains or losses be the tempo- OF^TPflVFP\R ' 1' ary result of these operations. The LJLP I l\U I LIVjjjM werM*, ? nomeni a man is known to speculate ?? ?>? JJ oM lis credit is impaired, and soon thereifter it is gone. How can a man be jredited whose resources may be swept iway in an hour by a panic among c jamepters? Who cat) tell bow he <^*^3 1 itands among them? except that this !3? <^fZ5 <3^ a s certain ; he has given due notice sc ^ETl^zS* <?* hat he may stand to lose all, so that d hose who credit him have themselves t 0 blame. Resolve to be business A. WAR OF EXTERMINATION a nen, but speculators never." should he declared at once. No time n In another of hi9 talks Mr. Carne- A 1/ia. . 4V,A?orv, 1 jie sum9 up with the following excel- B^ou^ be 10 beginniug the cam- a ent points: paign against all insect pests. Don't t 1. "Never enter a bar-root!n nor let permit them to get a foothold in the f 1 ? ?rtll , tl A? t .Lit; uonieiiiiM ui a u?i*i wiu cuiw jv/w* nouse or uu tuc [jiauw ui utto. I "Co79eutraete"b"HaWng entered ?"n<!e ?< * """l" ? P??"d ' jpon a certain line of work, continue ?f cure and several ounces of prevenind combine upon that line. tion and destruction can be purchased 4. "Do not shirk ; rather go beyond here for a small amount of money. pour task. Do not let any young man e ;hink he has performed his full duty INSECT DESTROYERS t ivhen be has performed the work as- . . o *, f signed him. A man will never rise ?f every good kind can be had at low j f he acts thus. Promotion comes cost. 'rom exceptional work. A man must o iiscover where his employer's in;erents lie and push for these. Spe6U S Drilg" StOl'e. u "The young man who does this is j. ,he young man whom capital wants c :rstr?:d SoW** Estate of Elias Wyles, Deceased. \ eaches the head of the firm. * a 5. "Save a little always. Whatever * a hemUr wage8'lay by sometbiUg fr?m Notice of Settlement and Appli- v 6. "Nexer speculate. Never buy cation for Final Discharge. itochs or gain on margin. 7. "Never indorse. When you enter )n business for yourself never indorse TAtoefli6utih . ,, _ ti - j' L t a ii -1- July, 1901,1 will render a final accnuDt or Others. It 13 dishonest. All your of mv actings and doings as Administrator of esources and ali your credit are the the Estate of Ellas Wyles, deceased. In the E acred property of the men who have ? Tf,m? frt Violn on- ? i rmm mo trnat t iuaicu jtuli. 11 juu "?u w *?*.?(? win j iui a uuai moi*um6u ...... ?j tther, give him all the cash you can bh such. ? nnrp ^pvpr InHnrvp* it* 14 HislinnPMt " All persons having dBQiAQds fldRlnst Raid C pare. INever indorse, It lsuisnonest. PB,ateFwl|, pre,,ent them for payment on or -? ? ? before that day, proveu and autbenicated or be forever barred. Jas. T. Latimer. To the People of Abbeville County. Juuel6,19u3. Administrator. We call special atteution to all read- ? 1 irs of this paper that we have found he remedy at last. It is a recent Dr. h. f. Kllilngavrorth. Dr. c. s. Latimer, t Discovery for all Nervous Diseases, . _ .. I, Rheumatism, Dyspepsia, Sour Stom- KHIingswortli & Latimer, iche, Heartburn, Distress after eating, DENTISTS. <j Itostiveness, Liver Complaint, Baekiche, all Kidney and Bladder troubles, If y"? want your dental done at home, iczema. Female Complaints, or any see or wrlle to UBiisease arising1 from Impure Blood, b )ur New Discovery is the name of v Nve'g!v^au atoofute^uarantee with J^QJLCLV ?qJ BllSlHSSS ;ach bottle, and if you are not benefit>d after taking one bottle, please till I >ut the guarantee slip and mail to * * ? >? --- is ana we win giauiy reiuun iue wmiAWJiruuiviii?nw Price you Paid. "We offer SI.00 re- /* t?t?t a vard fo any person or persons show- CARRIAItJuD, 1 ng where we have failed to comply DTTPPTrQ vith fhe terms of this guarantee. Jj|J(XvflJuO) T ?or t^ale by all Druggists, price $1.00 lir/l AA1TQ ^ jer bottle. If your druggist can not WauUriO) ^ upply it, we will deliver it to you XT A "D ftTTTGC 01 ipou receipt of price. .QAJEtlJ -EiOOj XjIL* t Our New Discovery Med. Co. Quality eniirsnteed. Agents for the cele- aJ Laurens S. C. braied "\V111tu.Star"Sumtucr'8and Hock Hill s, ' ' " buggies. Give us a call. cf M , Yours for business, llmldou's I.oobIn. ('AL1LHI A NICKLES. _ A Miiniiiitttli shoe sale at Haddon's for _?_? ? bo mouth of June. y Now In the time to secure a bargain In ox- I?urtr?iu>? In drummer's samples are Ntlll to ords at Haddon's. be had at W. U. Barksdale's. g( W#? are Kelilns:oxfords and slippers at 25 per Try our Kgg Phosphates. Mllford's Drug H :enlDiscount for cash call tariy and got a tore, largaln at Hadapn's. We silll bave a few barrels of molasses that ? no ,1-rcent niHOotmt 111 some Hutton wejwn sell at a bargain^CaH ^ Shoes In odds and ends at n*ddouH. t .. ... i 11 The bent evidence of the merit of the Citico "??v?' jr?n wen those shoes and slippers cit'ur Is that everybody -mokes It and every a it SO per |>itlr at Haddons. rei>iller wtiniK to sell It. We sell trom ttjree i , _ to 11 ve thousand every month. 1'. 1$. Speed Von can always net fresh candy from P. B ' ?! Fruit Jars, rubbers, etc., at \V. 1). Barks- speed. tales. DM you over see a pretty girl that did no-J (iet vonr order In for hay prense", haywire, like candy? Why no. Well, Speed can sup' onmto cans, etc., W. D. liurksdale. ply you with the best. 1' l-'resh lot-alnionj ust received. Kali In line with the crowds and go to Mil-'*. W. D. Barksdale. lord's for any and every thing you want. j mam More or Lent Pnoiceut. t..,?4a Minium " began the famiphed hot/o, /ell?" snapped the crusty housewife. ladain, if I learned to bark like a dot; j >uld you let me live to de kennel en feed j as high as yer do dat dog?"?Chicago iomatlc young lady (spending summer on ?rm): "Just hear how those old trees In e orchard moan and groan in the storm, >, .;J :e the crying of a lost soolf" ' 11 1? ,iU,?ii ' obmii von'd make a MJJBUI uuj . TT en, * ^? >rse racket if .vou were as foil of green ap- , as as they are!"?Hraart Set. , -A First Farmer: "Say, Z*?ke, who wuz that , }.. low doln' all that laugbln' 'cause you ugbt a eold brick?" Second Farmer : "He's the olty galoot that ' 7 l-kshelM gittlo' healthy on the SL'pher ring water that he's buyln' a barrel at a 'k. from my mill-pond." ?PbllhdelpUla ilegrapb. ' 'I'm sorry to bear your wife Is suffering t. Ss im her throat. I hope It's nothing serious?'' - *'-; M Jo. I don't think so. The doctors forbidjen >r to talk much. It'll trouble her a good ial, Iexpeot, and 6be won't be herself for ?3 me time."?London Punch. * .'r& Sheep lu the Sonlb. ' ';#> J. B. Killebrew id Southern Farm - - ? lagazine of Baliimore for May : It is doubtful if any part of Australia f- ,t-? r of the Spanish peninsula offers anv ' reater advantages for sheep husbandj than the Southern States. Wh'etb we consider the soil or the climate, ? je grasses or the forage plants, the >lling surfaces or the supplies of rater and shade, the Southern States .; ? lust be regarded as an ideal place for ie prosecution of this industry. hat scope of country embraced be-veen the Alleghany mountains on &, ie east and the Mississippi river on A nAiif k r\f Wo OhlA -J J C WCBtaUU IJIU^ OVUUU VI vuv v jUD iver, including the States of Kenjcky and Tennessee, the northern arts of Georgia, Alabama and Missisippi, and to which may be added the 'iedmont regions of Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina east of Lie mountains, present features that 11 flockmasters recognize an being C uportant for the successful growth of . its lieir industry. Ic. this region the> old is not so severe during the winter :' s to make the feeding of sheep a '"i ource of great concern, nor is the heat f summer so intense as to work a deeneracy, after a few generations, ia be character of the fleeces. Agriculture lln Prosperity. . L To attempt to encourage and pro- ..(< lote agriculture wuuuui reimcuvc w i'~gw be manufacturing industries and tbe. , ' > ommerceof the country Is virtually ot to encourage or promote It at alL ' t makes the farmers competitors of ne another. To grow more products ban can be sold Is wasted work ; 'to . . ouble the products of the farm with- y ut providing markets for them Is Jibe reeling houses without a prospect for enants. The highest wisdom pursues. ;;' :? he policy of increasing the number f productive cousumers who will en;agein the manufacture of such aricies as the farmers need and who vill exchange them for the products if the farm. This gives a constant oarket to the farmer and the mannacturer without the intervention of nyone. When the manufactured ".I roducis increase to a point beyond he requirement of the immediate lo- i ality they go out in ever-expanding ircles to distant markets, and the noney for which they are sold is re-' * . urueu IU culluu luc wuuujuuavj? ? j ,y*>-r?p? ringing the farmer and manufacturer .' ide by aide a demand for Jess exhausive crops is created, and every bean, , tea, potato, ouion, tomato, apple, each, pear, etc., that will not Dear ong carriage is sold to the home mar- . '" $1 ;et at good prices. Soli Analyses. ; '&$ Analyses of the soils, however, are lot without their u es. To determine he relative ingredients that exists in ny soil, whether of humus sand, earionate of lime, gypsum, etc.. may in- ; licate with some decree of approximaion to what crops such a soil is beSjt dapted. The degree of pulverization, f friability, of capacity for the retenion of water, its capillary attraction ind other properties are of great use to H be intelligent farmer, and, though ailing far short of what was expected, he analyses of soils are not without heir value. ' Farmers and Factories. . ' Farmers in those districts that have 'A? xtensive manufacturing establish-? oents are able to pay double as much :'* or land as those who live in the stricty agricultural districts and then real- ''2 ze double the profits from the crope ' 'M [rown. The farmers of New England, ccupyinga soil originally thin, in an - : incongenial climate, are able to pay libber wages than the farmers of the iouth, although the natural fertility of be soil and its capacity for producing 4 . great variety of crops is not half as W ;reat as it is in 'the South and the . fc taples grown in the South are of /W; yorld-wide demand and ef paramount lecessity. ?.*? Teaching: Right. The niost effective paido-psychioal n?<ihitio ilmi ana ?vpr invented, but i ne that has fallen into sad disuse, is i he warm side of a flexible s'ipper ap- j lied judiciously without distinction if sex, creed or race. _ Better a blush in the face than a blot d the heart.?Cervantes. A The promises of God are richest to 'A hose who lack, to those who are wholy dependent. Life is a sum, and it becomes us to o it properly, as it cau be done but nee. What a happy old world this would e if men who don't know anything. rotild only keep it to themselves intead of telliug it. * m , V iOLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CIIAKTiE^TON, S. C. 18th Year Begins September 25th. ? ETTEKS, SCIENCES, ENGINEERING. One Scholarabip to each County of South arollrm. Entrance examinations held at bbevllle by County Superintendent of Eduitton and Judge of Probate, on July loth. ultlon ?10. Board and furnished room In ormltory, 810 per month. All candidates for Amission are permitted tocompele for Boyoe 3holarHhlps, wblch pay *100 a pear. For italogue, address HARRISON RANDOLPH, May 25,1?03. tf President. Straw hats lor men and boys, 10c to 50c a leuu's. ,W Toilet sets, manicure sets, vases, leather jods, and Hue cologne, at Milford'H Drug tore; Fresh candy every week at Milford's Drug try. Call on L.T. & T. M. Miller for your cu ents, raisins and citron. Old mountain Buck Wheat Just arrived. Wo Iso have the sell raising ouck wheat. Ij. T. <fc X. M. Miller. Shoe Sale?50 pr. ladles button shoes and Uppers, brukeu lots, former price SI.21) to i Now on bargain counter 75c. at Had- J on's. 1'. B. Speed bas anything you want In the ? ue of drug!*, stationery perfumery toilet J rtlcles and confectionary. His prices will ill the size of your pocket book. f 1 I