Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r~ > BACK FROM HER TRIP. Hiss Antoinette Hammond Visit* the Great Went[an?l In Charmed. Miss Antoinette Hammond has just returned from a big trip west. About two month* a?o, she left home to visit her uncle, Mr. James Rutlege, whom our older oltlzens remember very well. He lives In Fort Smith, Arkansas. Daring her stay Bhe had a most delightful time. She is eniDUSlBBUC aDOUl ia? iuouliih.u ncenery along the route, going and coming, but when we asked bei about the beaus Rbe bud captivated, she declined to be lntervelwed on that subject, but told us that she passed through several states on her travels, namely: Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tejoessee, Arkansas, Missouri, and took In a small part ofludlan Territory. She went by Atlanta, Birmingham, and Memphis. On her return she passed by 8prlngtleld, Memphis, and Chattonnooga. At Chattonnooga she saw Lookout Mountalulu all Its glory, bnt sbe did Dot see the National Cemetery and iheNatloual Park, where the battle of Cbickamauga was (ought. She was delighted with the western people, but from all lhat we could learn, they did not alenlateber affections Irom the people of South Carolina, and especially not Irom her good friends In Abbeville. While sbe did not say so, we have no doubt I ha t aha all II hnMs fum tn her lovers in Ab bevllle. When interveiwed on this point, she suddenly became impressed witb tbe need to baste away to sbe express office. Make Sewerage Compnlnory. Newberry Kerald and News* Sewerage will not be wortb anything to this town unless tbe people use tbe system. A leading pbyslolan of this community tells us that tbe greatest menance to public health is a privy. Then we should do every thing possible and reasonable to get rid of this menance. Tbe olty council, tbe board of health and tbe commissioners should co operate In their effort* for tbe public weal. Tbe cost of sewrHge as charged by tbe plumbers here makes It almost prohibition. We do not say they charge too much for we do not know anything about tbe cost, but we want to fall upon some plan by which all persons within the reach of the sewrage can take advantage of it. The commissioners should arrange to make * sewerage connection at actual cost, and the board of health should make it compulsory, and let the town pay for it, and give tbe property owner a term of years to pay tbe money back so that it would not fall so heavily on the persona of limited means. This we understand is being done in some cities and white there will be more or less kicking when tbe people realize tbe Importance of this sanitary measure they win accept u ns Ibe best solution and a sensible solutlou. Sewerage will never be worth anything to tbe health of this town bo long as It 1b not used and the menanoes to public health are permitted to remain, and some of them rlgnt by the aide of the street. Taken with Cramp*, Wm.Klrmae, a member of the bridge gang working near Littleport was taken suddenly 111 Thursday night with cramps and a kind ol cholera. His case was so severe that he had to have the members of the crew whU upon him and Mr. Gilford was called and consulted. He told him be bad a medicine In tbe form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy thai be thought would help blm out and accordingly several doses were administered with tbe result that tbe fellow was able to be around next day. The lnoldei't speaks unite highly of Mr. Gilford's medicines.?Elkader, Iowa, Argus. ? This remedy never falls. Keep It in yonr borne, it may save life. For sale by C* A. MUford, Abbeville, H. M. Young Due Went Some good people are spoiled for want of good works. It's no credit to a man to be good at tbe point 01 a kob. Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cared by Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a Life Saved. "A abort time ago I was taken with a violent attack of dlarrboes and believe I woo Id bave died If I had not gotten relief." says Jobn J. Pattern, a leading citizen of Paton, Ala. "A friend reccommended Chamber . laiu'a Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy 1 bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after taking three doses of It was entirely cured. I consider It the best remedy in tbe world for bowel oomplaints. For Bale by C. A. Milford Abbeville, H. M. Young Due West. Often tbe wildest colt turns out to be tbe most valuable horse. More than physical culture Is required to make a man strong-minded. ? ? fe. Cholera Infantum. This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and^Diarrboea Reme uy UlUiO IUIAJ KCUOlDi MOW, AUB UUI1WIU1 DUV cess which attends the use of this remedy Id ail cases of bowei complaints In children has made It a favorite wherever lis value has become known. For sale by C. A. Mlllord Abbeville, H. M. Young Due West. m , m , The world soon forgets a man who wins his laurels and then quits. The average man likes to bead a public pa radeof his own good works. Cares Sciatica. Rev. W. L. Riley, L L.D., Cuba, New York, writes: "Alter fliteen days of excruciating pain from sciatic rheumatism, under various * treatments, I was Induced to try Ballard'* Snow Liniment; the first application giving my first relief and the second entlrb relief. 1 can give It unqualified recommendation." 25o,50c, 31.00. Bold by C. A. Mllford. People don't worry half as much about what th6 Lord thinks about them as they do about what their neighbors say about them. Rheumatism. ' When pains or Irritation exist on any part of the body, the application of Ballard's Snow Liniment gives prompt relief. E. W. Sullivan, Prop. Sullivan House ?1 Reno, O. T., writes. June6, 1902: "I take pleasure lu recommending Ba>lard's snow Liniment to all Who are afilloted with rheumatism. It Is the only remedy I have found thai gives Immediate relief." 25c, 50c, $1.00. Sold by C. A. V. Mllford. ? A woman isn't necessarily a dream because she bappenB to be contiary. f Debts of gratitude are usually compromised for about ten cents on the dollar. J. _ Stop That CodkIi I When a cough, a tickling or an Irritation In the throat makes you leel uncomfortable, take Ballard's Horahound Syrnp. Don't wall until the disease has gone beyond control. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 354 West 5th St., Salt Lake City, Utah, writes :' "We think Ballard's Horehound Syrup the best medicine for coughs and colds, we have used it for several years; It always gives Immediate relief, is very pleasant and gives perfect satisfaction." 25c, 50o, $1.00. Sold by 0. A. Mllford. Unless a man has scored at least one lailare be Is.unable to appreciate success. The proudeat moment Id a successful man's life 28 when be tells bow be got there. Herbltae Readers tbe bile more fluid and tbus helps tbe blood to flow; It affords prompt relief from biliousness, Indigestion, sick and nervous headaches, and the over-ludulgenoe lu food and drink. Herblne acts quickly, a dose alter meals will bring the patient Into a good condition In a few days. G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T. R. R., Cbecotab, Ind. Ter., writes, April 18, 1908: "I was sick for over two years with enlargement of the liver and spleen* The doctors did me no good, and I bad given up all hope of belne oared, when my druggist advised me to use Herblne. It has made me sound and well." 50c. Sold by C. A. Mllford. ... I,. W. While's Locals. . White Is certainly the place to buy cotton goods. His stock of them is Immense, and tbey have all been brought at tow prices. Yoc ought to buy yoar bleached and unbleaebed cotton goods now. Go to White's and you will And what you want and at priced that will be tmre to please you. L. W. White haB the very article you need forootton Backs. It Is an osnaburgs a yard wide and can be bongbl at 5 cents a yard. L W. White Is receiving new goods every day. Call on bim and you will find exactly wnat you want, and at very low prices. L. W. White has now on bnnd? a good stock or corn, tlour, meal, brand and groceries orall kinds. *7.." Fruit Jars, rubbers, etc.. at W. D. Barksdales. Get your order In for hay prenses, hay wire, tomato cans, etc., W. D. Barksdale. Bargains in drummer's samples are still to be bad at W. D. Barksdale's. We still have a rew barrels or molasses that we can sell at a bargain. Call and net our prices. W. D. Barksdale. Call aDd examine oar linn of mowers, rakes aDd Hay presses. W. D. Barksdale. Yon can bay a Gee Haw collar from H. M Tate & Co., for 60c. Fresh lot itilmonjust received. W. L>. Barksdale. I ' ' m* 6g? EAST END. Whut "M" Ncc* mill llenrN 111* RoiioiIh in Couulry iiixl in Town. Abbeville. S. L\. Aug. 12. 1W?. PENCIL POINTS FROM BETHEL AN1? LKIIANON. Bethelltes, AbbevllUaus anil Sharonltes mingled together lam Thursday on h picnic hi Little Mountain, they had a fine dinner, plenty of good water aui altogether spant t? very J pleasant day. Miss Annie (jlbert uwd Miss Bettie Evans left last Monday for I'leinson where they will spend a while with lelntives. Messrs Walter B. Wilson, Urier Sherard and Burt Evans are in attuedance upon the | Farmer's Institute &' ("lemson. Master John Evans led Mondav for Clemson where be will spend a wnlle with his cousin Master Cnarley Evans. At the Mount C-irmel picolc last Saturday, tbe Lebanon team p.nyed Mount Carmel and at tbe close of the irarxie the score stood 10 to 6 in favor of Lebanon. Flushed with recent victory this team will play Warreuton team next Friday on the Warrauton diamond. We ntxt expect to hear of a challenge for tb?|Colurnula team. Misses Julia and Mary Kennedy, after a pleasant stay with relatives at Hethei. returned Saturday to their home at Due West. Mr. A. K. Watson, after a week's stay at Little Mountain, is home again. STRUCK BY LIGHTNING. One day laRt week tbe Abbeville and Mount Carmel telephone line was struck by light C 11 ? I...I Kulnm Mr LllUg ucai tuo o WHO ivua JMOI, WVIV" * . Walter Wilson's, 8 posts were torn to pieces and tbe wire Knocked (rom the line lor several hundred yards. Again on last, .Sunday afternoon tbe wire was struck exactly at the S mile rock and thrown across the road for u considerable distance. Tnis time lightening came near strtking twloe lu me; same place. "M'' laps up bis Old nag when he Is nearlng that locality aud sees any sign or a storm cloud near. CROPS AND RAIN. The crops aloDg route No. 3 are on a "boom." Cotton Is doing Its best, and looks tine. Corn Is very good, many flelds of upland are about made. Tbe late planting Is growing rapidly (and looks very promising. Sweel potato crops Is also very promising. On last Sunday afternoon a nice rain fell from tbe Bethel necltou clear around tbe route to Air. McCauty's in tbe Sbaron section, when it entirely vanished or rained out. SHARON'S NEWS BASKET. A very pleasant reunion of Mr. A. J. Wood burst's family was held last week in a beautiful grove near tbe home ol bis son, Mr. J. R. Woodburst. where all joined In a "reunlou picnic," 39 members of the family being pres ent. Of ibis number tbere were 27 grand children 14 boys and 13 girls, and a finer looking set ol children would be hard to find?3 generations were represented. Tbe hearts of the aged grand parents were made happy as tbey looked upon the merry faces of tbeir off-springs as they romped around In frolicsome glee. The day was very pleasant and will long be remembered by all present, especially the children. Sharon's plcnlcers returnea last Saturday after spending a week most delightfully at "Millwood." Mrs. David GUllatn was called to the city last Thursday by phone to see her grand child, tbe Uttie four year old son of Mr. Foster McLean who was considered very 111, but under the skillful management of Dr. L. T. Hill It Is now belter, though still quite sick. Quite a number of the Sharonlies took In tbe plcnlo last Saturday at Mount Carmel and express themselves as having a delightful day. At a recent meeting the trustees of Sharon School, Mr. J. U. Harmon and Miss Nannie Gil Ham were elected respectively as principal and assistant teachers tor the scholastic year. Miss Mary Jahnson was visiting her old home last weefc, and was the gulst of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards. Messrs. H. W. and J. E. Lawson were guests Id the city last Saturday. Mr. Edwin Parker left last Monday for Calhoun Falls on a visit to relatives. Mrs.S. A. Morgan and her daughter Miss Bertha, ot Dearlng, Georgia, are the honored guests of the Misses Penney, who entertained most delightfully at cards last Monday evening Id compliment to their charming guest MIssMorgan. The occasion was one of ex treme pleasure to every one present. Miss Mary McNeill, of Piedmont, 1b visiting In the Sharon neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Walter McNeill, of Piedmont, spent the past week most pleasantly vlsltlug relatives In tbe Sharon section. SENATOR TILLMAN LOST, RUT TURNS UP ALL o. k. Last week the "Pitchfork" Senator while enroute tor one of bis appointments whs ejected from the train, having been robbed and having nothing by which be could Identify himself. As soon as it became known It was Senator Tillman the railroad magnate* began pulling the wlrts in search of him, but no trace could be fond until he turned ui> in St. Louis a few days ago. Id this case the Senator will come out first best as usual. Watch his next move on toe board. Mrs. J. E. Klley, of Piedmont, 1b the guest of her lather, Mr. J. G. Walker. PEOPLE WE LIKE TO ?EK IN THE CITY. Mr. J. Calhoun Marshall spent last Sundsy in the city with homefolKs. home again. Messrs Willie Latimer and Phillip Cromer altera business trip tbrougb Alabama return ed home last week. We expect they agree with the Poet,'-There's no place like home." Miss ADnle Morris ot Columbia Is the guest of her friend, Miss Nell Edwards. Mrs. Jennie Plnckney, of Anderson, Is in the city with her home folks, Dr. and Mrs Marshall. Mrs. Pinofeney haB many friends here w ho are always glad to see her. Miss Georgia Edwards of Greenville is bom* for a vacation.1 Her many friends are glad to see her home again. Mr. C. V. Hammond went to Greenwood last Friday on business. Mrs. Sallie Klugh la visiting her son, Mr. P. D. Klugh and family of Fort Pickens. Mrs. James K. Anderson and children spent last Friday In the city with Capt. and Mrs. S N. Williams They were returning irom a delightful visit to Capt. Henry Williams of Norfolk, Va. They left lor their home Id Anderson Saturday. Miss Nora Hammond and Miss Bessie Murray are visiting relatives and friends In a< d around the oity of Greenwood. Miss Cleora Bruoson is In ttie city the guest of her sister. Mrs. Wade S. Cothran. Miss Antoinette Hammond after a pro traded stay with relatives" In ArKansas, Mississippi and Atlanta returned home last week. She had a most delightful trip, saw many sights and bad a "big time." Mr. Eugene McMllllan took In the bajl game at Anderson last Thursday and had a fine time generally. During his absence Mr Tliden Lomax traveled over Route No. 2 making good time and serving the patrons all right. Mr. Rob Hill spent several days of last wetfUL 1U ULi UUPIUCM. Mr. Dendy Miller spent a few days of the past week Id Kalelgb N. C. Capt. W.T. Branch Will return today (Wedne?d?y from Little Mountain where he bus been eDjoylng tbe quiet of a country life for a month or so. We hope the change home again among his friends will do him good. in the methodist church. On last Sunday morning an unuRnally large congregation composed of the different denominations of tbe city assembled in the Methodist Church. Rev. P. B. Wells pastor, elected for ills subject, - The Sin of Worldltness" 1st John 2-15, "Love not the world, neither ti?e things that are in tbe world. -It any man love the world, tbe love of tbe Fath or ib uut iu uiui. Among numerous worldly sins be mentioned "Modem dancing'; and "card playing" an most prominent, and Irom a biblical standpoint proved very clearly why a church member sbould not engage In such worldly amusements. He bandied these subjects, "dancing" and "card playing" without mincing of words, bat, earnestly, plainly and prhotlcally, doing what be conceived to he nl8 doty, and If tbe attentive congregation Is not profited It is surely no fault of bis. Pack I tie for Market. Growing early fruits and vegetables for distant markets is a Jong since demonstrated Huccess in the South. But after the growing comes the marketing. That is of vital importance, and experience has taught wide-awake growers to place themselves in ?he position of the buyers, thus insuring full weight and the best condition for their shipments. The busiuesi is bound to grow, but it will grow the more rapidly and the more steadily just in so far as packages shall meet the exigencies in transportation and the goods reach the market in prime UUUUltlUU. When a business man lets up on advertising, bis business will let up on him. What appeals to the customer is to know that she will get the worth of her cash. The easiest way to sell good things is to have it known you have good things to sell. The way to save a dollar is what should be advertised to the ordinary customer. vv ' . ' * '* * 'MAY BE 6INGING FISHES. A Phenomenon of the Sea Which Is Interesting and mysterious. Here is an account of a phenomenon of the Paseagoula river in Mississippi, to which, although it is not generally known, the attention of naturalists lias been called on account of its mystery. At times very remarkable sounds art heard at the month of this river. Tht local fishermen say that it is "the spirits j singing under the water." It is a mur I mni-iiirr cnnnH. -whinh riseR pr.-irinalh ^"""6 n and then falls to a lower tone. The music ceases when the waters are dis turbed, and when thoy are quiet it be gins again. Several explanations have beon offeree as to the origin and cause of the mysto rious sounds of the Pascagoula. Th< most satisfactory theory is that th< sounds are produced by a species of fisl in 6omo unknown way. Professor G Brown Goode, who is an authority or fishes and fish life, thinks that the drum fish may causo the sounds in question. Instances of peculiar gounds beinj heard at sea and ascribed to fishes ar< not uncommon, as the following exam pies will show: In 1824, when Lieutenant White o the American navy was at tho mouth o: a river in Cambodia, he and his crev were surprised by unusual sounds. Hi described the noises as a mixturo of thi bass of an organ, the ringing of bells I z.l 1 ? 1 , fh. lilt) guitura.i uiicsvi a ..u? tones of an immense harp. The native said that the sounds wero produced by i school of a certain kind of fish. Dr. Buist, 1847, reported that a parti of people in a boat on the waters nea Bombay heard strange sounds, wbici the natives held to be caused by fish The well known English traveler, Sir J Emerson Tennent, heard similar sound from the lake of Batticaloa in Ceylon and Jiere again the natives claimed tha fishes made the sounds* .Several corre epondents of newspapers have reportei having heard sounds which were pro duced by fishes. One writer in the Lon don Field, 1867, avers that in the har bor at Greytown, Nicaragua, he wa haunted at night by these mysteriou sounds. Another in the same paper tell of musical sounds which he heard in th i 'M.I xavoy river, luaiumjca ui iuw recent date might be mentionod. From all the accounts given we ma; draw some interesting conclusions Thns it seems that the sounds are al most always heard on shipboard, thoug] Charles Kingsley once heard them a Trinidad from the shore; that they ar usually heard in tropical regions; tha they are more often heard at night thai at any other time; that they are com monly heard at the mouth of livers, a at the mouth of the Paseagoula, an* that they have been reported from fa distant places in America, Europe an< Asia.?Our Animal Friends. Praises the Bicycle. It seems to be coming?scientific ap proval?in all directions. Dr. Cham poniere, member of the Academy o Medicine, has made observations o: Frenchwomen who have used the wheel and he finds they are better performer than men, learning more easily am with Ices purposeless expenditure o force. He finds a marked increase in th amount of muscle developed all over tb trunk of the body, especially about th torso. The lung capacity is increased full, healthy action of the heart is re stored and the deposition of fat is avoid ed. The doctor asserts that he can detec infallibly the woman who uses th wheel from her sisters when they oros the streets. One proceeds with self con fidence and ease when the other dbdge and invites disaster. He then examine the mental discipline afforded by the bi cycle, and thence deduces his most strik ing conclusions. He finds that the worn an's powers of attention and observatioj are awakened in an extraordinary de gree, or rather that these powers, wit! which all human beings are endowed a birth, are saved from atrophy, which h both sexes is one of tha most markei defects produced by civilization. Tb wheelwomen move with something o the freedom and dignity observed i 60me of the higher uncivilized raceE The doctor disclaims any intention t theorize, bnt at the close of his articl permits himself to dream of a nen Frenchwoman as the produot of the bi cycle. Pigeon Roosts Fifty Tears Ago. Pigeon Roost, Scott county, Ind., re ceived its name from its being the night It? nf the nasseneer or will V * v"v*u- ; w ' ?? ? w pigeon. Those pigeons usually selecte some heavily wooded or elevated locali ty for their roosting, bordering on thei feeding grounds, which might be sever al hundred miles in extent. The pigeon usually commenced to arrive before sur set and continued in increasing num bers until after midnight. At daybrea! the birds would begin to leave the roosl and on swift wing depart for their feed ing grounds, miles away, returning a night, as stated. It may safely be sai that these birds ranged the forests c Indiana from the Wabash to the Ohio and extending far into Kentucky. S large were their roosts that they becam localities of great interest. None wa more famous than the one in Finle township, Scott county, Ind.; hence th - - 1 name oi tne settlement eony cam there?the Pigeon Roost.?Cincinnal Commercial Gazette. Drop Forging*. The machinery for drop forging i ponderous and expensive. The plate that stamp out the forgings are in tw sections, one of "which fits into the be of tho machine, and the other is fas tened to tho arm. Together these tw plates have an opening the shape of th desired forging. Tho descent of the an on a piece of tool steel stamps out piece of the requisite shape. After lea\ ing tho forging machine the metal is i: a rough state and has to be turned dow: on a lathe and bored out, each of whic operations has to be carefully done, a the finished article has to be oxact i ?Chicago Times-Hei aid. * " 1 *" ; It takes an inducement to mak some people buy and the best way t insure their buying is to make then appreciate the greatness of your in I du cement. Xo article is so cheap that peopl will want it just because of the lov price. It must have a quality tlia makes it worth the price if peopl are expected to buy and nppreciat it. Sin destroys sense. There is genuine piety in simply be ing happy. A sense of failure is tiie most uni versal sorrow of mankind. FOOD FOR THE SICK. " | 11 UotT to rrfparf nnil Serve It In i Tcmpdns AVay. i As the patJent begins to regain health , and streugtll more solid food is Riven ' I?milk or cream toast, soft boilet or i poached eggs, cereal mushes, stewed or (sometimes fresh fruits or a well baked j ) [potato. Great care must uc wh-u uui > ! to overtax the digestive organs." Itei 'lapses are often car. sod by too much in dulgcncc of the patient's appetite at ' this stage. One must advance slowly J ? 'and with great ea:e. A broiled bird or j a piece of rare beefsteak or a chop may ' be given when the patient is In a sufficiently advanced stage of recovery. I Oysters are almost always allowed and are both palatable and easily digested 5! if perfectly fresh and not too much ''cooked. When they are overcooked, '[the albumen becomes hardened, very [tough and difficult to digest. Cook ' | them only until the gills begin to curl. " Cream soups are valuable, as they are nourishing and easily digested, but f lin fv.Hod too Ion!?. ' J LliUJ DUUU1U C w_ 31 A great deal of attention should be " j paid to the serving of food for a sick person. The faint appetite of illness J can best be coaxed by the daintiness of the food. Serve the food on a tray with a fresh, white cover and be careful not 3 to put so much on the tray as to crowd 9 It Better to serve too little and let the ' patient ask for more than to put so 3 much on at one time that the sick one 3 is Immediately discouraged. A flower 1 or a little sprig of green laid' upon the white tray cloth is often an incentive 7 to the indifferent appetite, but do not r attempt a vase of flowers uuless it be a 3 very small and dainty one. Have the ' tray set with the prettiest china and ' glass obtainable, without too much color, so us to weary the eye. If the china ? Is all of a single pale tint, the effect will be very dainty and pleasing to the ^ eye of the patient. It must also be it 1. tllO fit 7.P PUlIUi L'UUHgu LU auumuivu^v ] of the tray. Never let the tray or remains of food served stand In the slckroom after the patient has been fed. s Let all hot foods be served Iramoj dlately after they are prepared, and it 0 seems superfluous to mention that all hot dishes must be hot and all cold dishes equally cold. However, this is _ not always done. Sometimes both the cold and hot dishes are allowed to stand until they reach the same temjj porn t ure. ? There are a great many simple, dain0 ty desserts which may be served to the ^ invalids, especially those made with 3 eggs and gelatin. Ice cream is often _ given and Is very nutritious and can be s digested by some very ill patients, and j It is almost always relished. r rj Bott to Whiten Ivory. Ivory may be whitened by washing well with soap and water and allowing it to dry In the sun. This process - must be repeated for several days. If - the ivory be attached to some heavy f article that cannot readily be moved, a another process is to put a thin paste , of lime over it until it turns white, s It la then dried and polished. d f How to Core Insomnia. e It Is now a generally recognized fact a that one of the most prolific causes of e Insomnia is overeating, that practice re,, suiting usually in a disturbed condii tion of the digestive organs If In nothing more serious. The remedy In such t cases is obvious enough. Cases are 0 common whore insomnia of a protracta ed and stubborn nature has yielded to - a period of fasting. There are lew s cases of sleeplessness, In fact, in which s a little dieting may not be tried with good effect. Copious drinking of cold > water just before retiring is often highly efficacious. Deep breathing kept a up as long as possible by will power la i- a generally recommended remedy for \x occasional sleeplessness, the main aim t being to keep the mind from thinking. a rl now to Steiv Mnxhroomi, e Remove the stems and peel the caps t of two dozen large mushrooms, sprlnn kle vdth salt and pepper and saute for i. five minutes In a tablespoonful of but i /I 1, *1 UnIP ? infill nf o ttT ^JJUl/t UiUii OUU nail U Ut Vi. e sweet milk Into which has been stirred v one-half a teaspoonful of cornstarch. - Stir carefully and let It boil slowly for five minutes. How to Make Wine Whey. One pint of milk heated to 100 de> grees F., one teaspoonful of prepared A rennet and two tablespoonfuls of wine, d Stir the rennet and the wine Into the - milk quickly, so that the wine may not r curdle the milk in blotches. Let it '* stand In a warm place (on the stove 8 hearth, for Instance) for half an hour, then separate the curd from the whey by straining. The whey Is excellent ^ for children with delicate digestion who need a little stimulant It is very good also as a drink for invalids at any time. d if How to Make Cabbage Dressing. ,t Heat one-half cupful of cream, beat o yolks of two eggs and rub one table ' * i-? 1 ~ ? 1J4-4-1 ~ 0 Bpoomui Ot coriisuuix-u in u nuue L'UIU ,3 milk. Add It to the scalding cream y and add two beaten egg yolks. When e thickened, remove and add two tabled spoonfuls of vinegar and a few drops ;i of lemon juice. How to Make Butter Baltoti, Beat a quarter of a pound of butter a to a cream and stir In three eggs. When is this Is done, add three large tableo spoonfuls of flour, and salt to taste, d Take up the batter In tiny portions I- with the tip of a small spoon, and let o them simmer 15 minutes In clear soup e which Is boiling gently. They can be n eaten with this soup or served with a any other preferred. U Hovr to Serve Celery With Sauce. a Cook celery roots In stock until tenh der. Make a sauce with a piece of buts ter, flour, a little salt aud pepper, and d when boiled five minutes pour It on the yolk of an egg. Stir weU and put Id tbe celery. e o Even in ordinary life the unselfish o people are the happiest.?those who] . work to make others happy and who; forgot themselves. The dissatisfied t, people are those who are seeking lmpv pluess for themselves. * Selling is easy if the prices are right, j t' A large saving makes a wide circle, of attention possible. I A good business man knows what to say in an advertisement. Goods should give satisfaction if' they are to retain customers. Seaboard Air Line Railway.I n? loll D .iit.lc il..llv s.-i vir. In'twi'i n Nrw Y' rk.T;.iii|>ii, tin AlluuUi, New ? mil) N>uih ami Woit. .Sit In Kff- ct April 12. 180.1. ? SOUTIIWAKT). Dully l>?i!y No. 57. No. '27. Lv New York, !'. K. It 12 ?;? pm 12 iO urn Lv Philadelphia, 1'. U. K 3 2'J pin 7 20 am 0K Lv Baltimore, H. U 5 45 pill 9 H4 am .. Lv Wii-liinctoii, VV. S. Ky 7 IK) pm M ilium Lv Kii'limoml, S. A. L. liy 10 :55 am i 15 pm ? lav IMi-i-s'.ini; " 11 17 am 2 57 pm Lv Nurlinu " 1 l!5 am ft 15 pm Lv llfiulvrs'in " 2- 22 am 0 0:> pm l.v liale ^'li " I (HI ain 7 It-! pm Lv Southern Pines ' li (X> m 0 :IG j>in Lv Hamlet " 7 25 am 10 40 pm Lv Columbia J " 11 00 am 12 55 iiin Ar Savannah " 2 20 pm 5 05 am Ar Jftckooriville " G 50 jim !l 15 ntn ? Ar St Anpistfno 1 55 am ?"1 Ar Turn pa ' 6 15 am 6 UO pin ^ No" 83 "N?T41 Lv New York. X.Y P. a N* f 7 55 am S 55 pm Lv i'liiiMioipmu in itiiun n zi (im Lv New York. O D.S.S.t'o, ,.f 3 00 |>m (jQ Lv Baltimore. B.S.I'.O" t li 30 pm Lv Washington, N. aW.B B 7...... tj 30 pin Lv Portsmouth, S. A . L.Uy !i 05 pin 0 25 am f Lv Welilon " 11 15 am 11 55 am Lv Norllna 1 50 mn 140 pm Lv Henderson " 2 22 am 2 10 pm Lv linloiith " ! 00 um 4 TO pm Lv Southern Pines " 6 00 am 6 18 pm v Lv Hamlet 7 30 am. 10 4t> pin * Lv Wilmington " 8 ho pm Ar Charlotte ^ ' 10 OH am fo 45 pm Lv Chester " 10 25 pm 1 :i5 piu ? LvQr.fnwoi.il " 12 33 pm 3 43 am Ly Athens " 2 50 pm 6 05 am Ar Atlanta t _ " _ 4 00 |.m H 50 nm JjL Ar Augusta,jU. iff i;... . 5 2u pin ( .7. bri Ar Macon. (,'. of Oa 7 SO am 11 .'15 am Ar Montgomery, A.&W.P.7.... 9*20am 6 25am J'1 Ar Mobile. L.Jfc N 2 55 nm ?. M..?r IM 1 1R,.?, Ar Na^hvtjje, N.OB'.f, 6 40 am 6 55 pn. yy Ar Memphis 8 4ft pm 8 4o urn NORTH WAhD. Dnl'y Dailv No. 8*. V?.'3S. ,, LtMemphis, N.C.AStL 12 45n'n 8 00 pin II j Lv Niifh I lit- : 9 ii" pm 9 30niii Lv New OrUans, L. AH 8 1*5 pm .717. Lv Mobile, L AN 12 40 titn Lv Montgomery, A.&W'.P 6 45 am 1 DO pm j Lv Macon, C. of Qa 3 01 am 4 20 pm \jt Lv Angicta, C.<& W.C 10 10 am Lv Atlanta, $ S.A. R Ry 12 OOn'n 8 10 pm Ar Athens " 2 57 pm 11 25 pm Ar Greonwood " ? 15 pm 2 Oft am Ar Chester " 7'17 pm 4 15 am Lv Charlotte 7 25 pm 5 01 am A Lv Wilmington ' 3 30 pm M Lv Hamlet " 10 SO pm T 50 am Lv Southern Pines " 11 ISi>m 8 45 am Lv Raleigh " I 25 am 11 15 am Lv Henderson " 2 5S>m 12 50 pm Lv Norlina ' 3 4ft am 1 45 pm Lv Weldon ' hOftain 3 00 pm | Ar Portsmouth " 8 00 am 5 H5 |>m j Ar Washington. N.&W.S B H 55 am Ar Baltimore. B.S.P.Co tfi 30 am Ar New York. O.D.S.S.Co t5 00 pin Ar Phil'adeli.hla, N.Y.P.&N... +5 46 pn. 5 10 u.n Ar New York " 8 15 pm 8 00 am No. 34 No t>6. Lv Tampa S.A.L.Ry 9 00 prn 8 50 am Lv St. Augustine * 5 40 am t> 20 (>m Lv Jacksonville ' 8 45 am /fto p:n Lv Savannah " 1 15 pm 12 10 am Lv Columbia ? " 8 35 pm 5 150 am Lv Hairlet ' 10 80 pm 8 55 am , Lv Southern Pines" 11 18 pm 9 45 am Lv Raleigh " 125 am 1150 am Lv Henderson " 2 6S am 1 10 pm Lv Norlina " 3 40 am 1 55 pm Lv Petersburg " 5 49 ain 4 09 pm Ar Richmond " G 35 am 4 5ft pin A r Washington. W. 8. Ry 10 10 am 8 36 pm Ar Baltimore, P. K. K 11 52 am 11 25 (>n> Ar Philadelphia, P. R. R 1 36 pm 2 26 am Ar New York, P. R.14 4 15 pin 6 30 am { Note?t Daily except Sunday. {Central Time J Eastern Time. 0. W. FULLER, Local Agent. Abbeville, S. C., April 10, 1003. PAGE WIRE FENCE' B. K. BEACHAM, Agt, * ABBEVILLE, S. C. C< March 11,1903. If g WhePltrA Wilson rcwIue mnohlnps nre the best, all guaranted. W. U. Barkndulo. When You N HITCH 1 Nfiw Chamnion " W " 4. You will thereby escape the which your old rake caused, pion Draw Cut Mowers and v representative to see you, : buy either Mower or Rake card if you are in the marke complete line of Staple an Farm Supplies. Give us yc we sell the Reese-Blount Hs horse or steam power. Plac W. D. Bai J. W- SIGN i Now occupies rooms iu La^ Court House, and is prepar in the Undertaking line, fr finest. Coffins from S3 up. Repaired. Agent for the all kinds. ?J . vv . W". S. C'OTH KAN, DEA LER l'niprloior. > ANI)'ALL 1SU1LDI1 :'x - '*2' . f ' 'e make prescription work a specially. We vc two of the finest Prescription Men to tie iiui in South Carolina. One on duty all the 10. Night call No. T-. MUford'a Drug irn 107 DENTAL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, PICK (TP-STAIRS ON MolLW AIN ornor, Abbeville, H. 0. A. B. WA11DLAW, Dentist. Office over Kendall's Storr. iprll 15, 1903. tf >R. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. ?LD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIAL!'VT. A GOOD PLATE $8.00 aMaLGAM FILLINGS 75c aud. 1.00 IKPICK OVER BARKSDaL,E'S STORE. '^3SSG3t^ 2^10 ibbeville Lodge No. 45, L 0. 0. F. / TEKTS EVERY THURSDAY EVENING *- at S:30 o'clock Id Odd Fellows Hull. All jtbren, and visitors upeolally, are most cor illy Invited to attend. S. Cochran, S. G. Thomson, Secretary. Noble Grand. M. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREENE PARKER & GREENE, Forneys and Counsellors at Law. Office on LAW RANGE. ABBEVILLE - SOUTHJCAROIiINA. iy 4. 1898. tf Market. Fresh Meats, Butter, Green Groceries, . Canned Goods, Staple Groceries, Cliickens awl Eggs, Fresh Fish Fridays and Saturdays. 31ve me a call at the Younger stand. W. C. DuPRE, PHONE 102. Sept. 10,1P02. tf THE Abbeville wareiiouse. \ he Abbeville Warehouse is prepared to store COTTON ad other produce, or goods of anj ind. New Wagon Scales havi ist been put up, and the publii ill be readily served in weighing otton, haj, cattle, or anything Ise. JOHN LYON, Manager. eed a Rake ro a Lock Lever. annoyance and expense , We also sell the ?hamrould be glad to setid our if you need or expect to ' this season. Drop us a t Call and examine our d Fancy Groceries, and nir order for a hay press, ly Press, in either hand, ie your orders early. vKsaaie. UNDERTAKER. 5 spapgp v Range, in rear of the ed to furnish anything om the cheapest to the Buggies and Wagons sale of Monuments of SIGKN". iO / j\J ~ v. g. fauijKner, M imager VG MATERIAL. ' NOTICE OF RIfilSTMTION 41 The books for the registration of J all legally qualified voters, and forthe I issuing of transfere, ect., will be open * .^j at the office of Supervisors of Regietra- . * j ITA^iaa kafurocn tliA 4.1UL1 J Li Lilt? VyUUI L XJLUUOUf UCHvmv ^ hour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p is m., on the first Monday of each t* ^ mouth, and kept open for three suecessive days In each month until thirty days before the next general . % election. ; , .v Any person whose qualifications as f, an elector will be completed after the ? closing of the Registration Books but . Jj before the next election Bhall have tne - 'y*M right to apply for and secure a registration certificate at any time witnin ng Bixty days immediately preceding the closing of the Registration Books, r upon an application under oath to the '-5' V facts entitling him to such registrar The registration of voters must be . .'yj by polling precincts. There must be a '< -'t Book of Registration for each polling precinct, that is for eacu township, or " 'fS parish, or city, or town of less than &x| nve tnousanu mnaoitania, or wara 01 . cities of more than five thousand r' inhabitants. Each elector must vote in the polling precinct in which he resides. If there is more than one. voting place in the polling precinct, the elector may vote at any voting \gjf place designated on the registration certificate. The Boards must designate '-'M in the registration certificate the votir% rr nlono in fho nnlHnnr nronirrnf *"6 p.?w v"w ?? 1 which the elector is to vote. If there is more than one voting place in the polling precincta, the Boards shall designate on the certificate the voting place selected by the elector. G. H. MOORE, B. O. McADAMS, %WBk WM. C. 8HA'.V,,Board of Supervisors of Registration k'! ? ?MUM Have just received : a Car Load of..-.. BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, . WAGONS, And Other Articles, WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING ON THE BEST OF TERM8 AND ' ' AT X U Hi JL.UWJt.Or 111 V Ifltt ^ Call on Them . ^ AND SEE THEIB ffWOk Charleston and Western Carolina R. S ;>Jjj Aagnftta and Ashe^ille Short Line* Schedule In effect Fehrnjiry 25, 1908. . Lv i Mhnuu Full's....... 8 50 am Lv AlcCiirmlck 9 .9) *m 3 40 pm r v. * Vi' Acgusta II; 40 a hi 5 ?0 p?'; Lv Anzusta 2 8.7 pm : Lv AlloOilalc 4 "? pm , 'iajLof TJ Lv Yemasseo ? 5 lo pm ;.v Lv Beaufort 6 ?0 pm , Ar Port Koyal 6 4-5 pip . . ? . Lv Yeroassee (A C. L.)... 5 50 pm I Ar Charleston 7 30 pm a Ar Savannah 7 35 pm Lv S'-vfO'ibh 6 15 am J Ar Yt'n.afsee $ 35 Mi _ Lv Charleston fi 8T am j Ar Yeniaasee 8 35 am ' , r Lv Port Royal (C. <fc W. 0.) 7 40 am 3 Ar Beaufort 7 50 am vV-ITsSi Ar Ycmnssfe 8 35 am Lv Yeinas?ee 8 40 am , . ' Ar Allendalo 9 55 am Si Ar Anftnsta .... 11 55 am *>& ' J Lv ArigUftta 2 55 pm 10 .10 Ar McCoroifck 4 40 pm 11 52 am. v??-; Ar Calhoun Falls 5 45 pm Ar Anderson 7 10 pm ' Connections at Greenwood for all points on 8e?- //>>, bord Air line. For further information relative to Uckett,.* rata*. . etc:, address w \c A priTFR Tli?kot Airont Anderson. B. O. . GEO. T. BEY AN ~ G. A^ Gwenvl;i?*8. 'O. /Is 7$ ERNEST WILLIAMS, e^n. Pim. an't.AturrSVtCte V ' %7V T. M. EMERSON. Traffic Manage). Abbeville-Greenwo od MUTUAL ^ IWI1I1IE ASSOCIATION. : ' Property Insured, $800,000. ^ .Jl WRITE TO OR CALL on tbe'underelgnetf ; *-#t> or to the Director of your Townahtp , for nny Information yon may dealre abont our plan of Insurance. We insure your property against d?wtrnc tton by Fl&E, WniNH OR LI6ETSIBB, v and do ho cheaper than any Insurance Oom . :j pany In existence. Remetnbtr we are prepared to prove to you that ours Is the safest and cheapest plan of Insurance known. 'v'/vAv J. E. BLASE, Jr., Gen. A get., Abbeville, S. C. J. FRASER LYON, Pres. ? ? m m ?11 . ft n lADoevnie, s. u. BOARD~DIREGTORS. J. Add. Calhoun Ninety-Six Township 8. O. Major Ureenwood " J.T. Mabry Cokesbury " W. B. Acker ....Donalds " M. B. Cllnkucales Due West " T. )j. Haddon ......1/Ong Canp " S.F.Cromer Smlthvllle * J.W.Lyon Troy " A. K. VVaUon Cedar Sprint? " W. K. Lohiie Abbeville l)r. J. A. Anderson Antreville " H. A. Tennent LowndeHvllle " A. O. Grant Magnolia " J.R.Tarrant Calhoun Milla " S Ij. Kdmotidx Bordcnux " \V. C. Martlu Hodges " S. O. Harvey WaluutGrove " |\ H. CaWsou Calllson \V. M.Outz Klrksevs " Joseph Luke Phoenix " J. (' Kush Hrooks " 15. H. liiuard Klnards " J. I). < oleman Coronaca " J. H. Chiles. Jr Hradley " Kev. J. K. Muse Verdery ' Abbeville. S C., Jan. 14, 1903 E. F. GIILIAUD, TAILOR, HAS moved, and occupies the rooms up stairs In Knox's Hall, and Is now pre pared to do all binds o( repairing and clean inp or fontlP'neu's olo'.hee on short notloo. ? Supples of suits always on hand. C iari?e r munri' l>'?> I'ruttu (.mi.I ni'rlians t Iih t nsl ho imal remiLii I tor made, (ilve your stock a package and ?ee ' them start "up hill." Make your hens lay | | with frattn Poultry Food, asureegg producer j Loaning money strengthens the I memory; borrowing it causes forgetfulness. M