The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 19, 1903, Image 8
if^'v' \.
My Frleutlly Knilit.
[By Mildred l.McNeal.]
The rain?
Who cavils at the ralu ?
From bind gray skies
It comes?calm touch of heavon
Upon my lips,
My hair, my eyes,?
And slips
Abont me like a garmeot woven of love
And broldered with the seven
Sweet virtues of a maid.
Who would not be corneal,
Even with his last wish spent.
Taking the simple joys of such a day !
So, guided by some strain
Of bidden sunt; It hath, and unafraid
Of any evil, forth I move
Upon my still glad way.
Smiles for the rain!
Love for the rain!
My friendly rain!
?In Harper's Magazine.
Taken with C'rmiips.
Wm. Kirmse, a member of tire bridge gang
working near Littleport was taken suddenly
ill Thursday night with cramps and a kind
of cholera. His case was so severe that he
had to have the members of the crew wait
upon him and Mr. Gifford was called and
consulted. He told him he had a medicine
In the form of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy thai he thought
would help him out and accordingly several
doses were administered with the result that
the fellow was able to be around next day.
The Incident speaks quite highly of Mr. Glflord's
medicines.?Elkader, Iowa, Argus.
This remedy uever lailB. Keep ii in your
home, It may save life. For sale by C* A.
Milford, Abbeville, H. M. Young Due West
To-day Is your day and mine, the only day
we have, the day In which we play our part.
What our part may signify in thegreat whole
we may not understand ; but we are able to
play It, and now 1b our time. This we know,
it Is a part of action, not of whining. It 1h a
part of love, not ol cynicism. II is for us to
express Jove In terms of human helpfulness.
Tnis we know, for we have learued from sad
experience that any other source of life leads
towards deoay and waste.?DavldStarr Jordan
i i
Violent Attack of Diarrhoea Cured by
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud
Diarrhoea Remedy and Perhaps a
Life Saved.
i A oKa?? Imo o rrrv T ttqd tnton irlf h a uln.
lent attack of diarrhoea and believe I would
have died if I had not gotten relief." says
John J. Patton, a leading citizen of Patoo,
Ala. "A friend reccommended Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
I bought a twenty-five cent bottle and after
taking three doses of it wan entirely cured.
I consider It the best remedy la the world
for bowel oomplalnts. For sale by C. A. Mllford
Abbeville, H. M. Young Due West.
We know little what will become of our
knowledge; we know little what will become
of oar power. One thing only never falletb?
the charity which seeks the good of all to
whom it can do good; the charity which de*
teots good wherever It is to be found or to be
advanced.?Dean Church.
Cholera Infantum.
This disease has lost its terrors since Chamberlain's
Colic, Cbolera aod Diarrhoea Kerne
dy came into general use. The uulform success
which attends the use of this remedy in
all cases of bowel complaints in children has
made it a favorite wherever its value has become
known. For sale by C. A. Mllford Abbeville,
H. M. Young Dae West.
The Temperance Gloves.? Left Hand :
Don't cheat. Dou't steal. Dou't swear.
Don't He Don't disobey.
Right Hand : Don't chew. Don't smoke.
Don't drink. Love God. Love everybody.
Carei* Sciatica.
Rev. W. L. Riley, L.L.D., Cuba, New York,
writes: "After fifteen days of excruciating
pain from solatlo rheumatism, under various
treatments, I was Induced to try Ballard's
Snow Liniment; the first application giving
my first relief and the second entlrb relief.
I can gWe it unqualified recommendation."
25c,50c, 81.00. Sold by C. A. Mllford.
I have been driven many times to my
knees by the overwhelming convlotlon that 1
bad nowhere else to go. My own wisdom,
and that of all about me, seemed Insufficient
for the day.
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 El Reno, O. T.,
writes. June 6,1902: "I take pleasure in recommending
Ballard's snow Liniment to all
who are.afillcted with rheumatism. It Is the
,only remedy I have found that gives immediate
relief." 25c. 50c, $1.00. Sold by C. A.
Mllford.
The most exalted Ideal Is the religious one
whlob treats man not only as a physical and
moral being, but teaches bis relations to God
both for the preseqt and for all eternity.
?
Stop Til?t Cough !
When a cough, a tickling or an Irritation In
the throat makes you leel uncomfortable,
take Ballard's Horebound Syrup. Don't wall
until the disease has gone beyond control.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Anderson, 3^1 WeRt otb St.,
Salt Lake City, Utab, writes : "We tblnk
- Ballard's Horebound Syrup the best inedlolne
for coughs and colds. We bave used it
for several years; it always gives immediate
relief, Is very pleasant and gives perfect
satisfaction." 25c, 30c, $1.00. Sold by C. A.
Mllford.
The noblest characters are those who bave
steered the life-vessel through stormiest seas.
A bed of down never yet nurtured a great solsi.
dler.?Macduff.
"Paw, what Is stage-fright?" asked the boy,
opening his bag of popcorn. "Stage-fright?"
repeated his father, pointing to a veteran or
the chorus; "why, there is one."?Philadelphia
Record.
Herblne
Renders the bile more fluid and thus helps
me Diooa to now; it anoras prompt reuei
Irom biliousness, indigestion, sick and nervous
headaches, and the over-indulgence in
food and drink. Herblne aots quickly, a dose
after meals will bring the patient Into a good
condition in a few days.
G. L. Caldwell, Agt. M. K. and T. R. R.,
Checotab, Ind. Ter? writes, April 18, 1908:
"I was ?lck for over two years with enlargement
of the liver and spleen The doctors
did me no good, and 1 bad given up all hope
of being cured, when my druggist advised me
to use Herblne. It bas made me sound and
well." 50c. Sold by C. A. Mllford.
L. W. White's Locals.
White Is certainly the place to buy cotton
goods. His stock of them is immense, and
they have all been brought at low prices.
You ought to buy your bleached and unbleached
cotton goods now. Go to White's
and you will find what you want and at
prloea that will be sure to please you.
L. W. White has the very article you need
for cotton saoks. It is an osnaburgs a yard
wide and can be bought at 5 cents a yard.
L.W.White is receiving new goods every
rin.v. Pall on him and von will nnd fixuntlv
woat you want, and at very low prices.
L. W. White ban now on hands a good
stock of corn, flour, meal, brand and groceries
of all kluda.
f.
Krultjars, rubbers, etc., at W. D. Barksdales.
Get your order In for hay nreRses, hay wire,
tomato cans, eta, W. D. Barksdale.
Bargains In drummer's ?amples are still to
be baa at W. l5. Barksdale's.
We still have a few barrels of molasses that
we can Bell at a bargain. Call aud get our
prices. ' W. D. Barksdale.
Call and examine our line of mowers, rakes
and Hay presses. W. D. Barksdale.
Yod can buy a Gee Haw collar from H. M
Tate & Co., for 50c.
.Fresh lot Himonjust received.
W. D. Barksdale.
Estate of Dr. J. P. Mnson, M
Notice of Settlement and Appli
cation for Final Discharge,
ir*'
TAKE NOTICE that Oil the 1st day of
Sept., 1903, we will render a final account
of our actings and doings as Administratrix of
the Estate of Dr. J. P. Robinson, deceased,
In the office of-Judge of Probate for Abbeville
County at 10 o'clock a. m., and on the same
day will apdy lor a final discharge from my
trust as such Executors.
All persons having demands against said
estate will present them for payment on or
before that day, proven and authenticated or
be forever barred.
Mrs. JL>ennle Robinson, Audmx.
July 29,1803.
Wholesale and retail dealers in cigars, to
bacoos? cigarettes, &c. Milforil's Drug Store.
It will pay you to Inspect our.stock of paint
belore buying. Mlllord's Drug store.
t'.
vC'X " . ... . Se- ' -
WEST EM).
Ha|?|?eulu|fN ami Incidents of n Week
About the C'ily.
Miss Lena Mosely liaH returned to her
borne in Prosperity, after a pleasant stay here
as itie guest of Miss ft 11 en siierara.
Miss Ellen Gambrell is at Ciovor spending
apart of her vacation with her cousin, .Mrs.
L. A. Smith.
Mrs. T. L. Highsmith, of Kobbins, was the
guest of Mrs. Lucy C. Thompson Saturday
and Sunday.
Miss LI la W ilson, of Warrenton has been
in the city for the past lew days the guest ol
Miss Ito?a Wilson.
Mrs. Jennie Marshall Pinckney, of Andersou
is in the city spending a while with her
father, Dr. Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. Ilrooks Cheatham spent Sunday
In Greenwood with their parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. K. 1 Hirst.
Mr. Charles Wilson, of Tulahonia, Tenn.,
was the guest of his uncle. Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson,
Saturday and Sunday. Mr. NVIIson Is a
civil engineer and lias a lino position with
one ol the railroads running between Atlanta
and Nashville.
Mrs. W. Joel Smith left last Wednesday for
Glenn Springs. Mrs Sallle W. Smith ol
Woodruff joined Mrs. Smith and they will
spend two weeks at the Sprlugs.
^lr. Calhoun DeHruhl returned from Latimer
Sunday alter an extended stay there
with Mr. Edward Graves.
Miss Lucy Anderson, one or ijaureus iuum
charming young ladies, was the guest ol her
brother, Mr. Paul Anderson, last Saturday
and Sunday. Miss AnderHon lias cone lo
Greenwood to spend some tlm? with friends.
Miss Kuth Blgby, of Houeu Path, Ik in the
city staying a while with her cousin, Mr.
Lorton Robertson,
Mr. Vance Nelson, of Cartersville, Ga., was
In the city last week the guest of Mr. I'aul
Anderson.
Miss Corrle Weir, of Athens. Ga? arrived In
the city Saturday and will spend two weeks
here as the guest of Miss Helen aud Miss
lone Smith.
Miss Lizzie Morrah, one of Hellvlew's prettiest
young ladies, iu in the city the guest of
Miss Mar.)ie Morse.
Miss Eliza Mabry is at hocne again after a
dellgbUul visit to friends in Seneca and Westminster.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus M. Smith have gone
to xVaynesville, N. C., lor a two weeks out
Inc.
Miss Vivian Caldweld, of Greenville, Is in
the city spending some time with her brother.
Mr. Lambert Caldwell.
Miss EUen Sberard has gone to Iva aud
Motfatsville for a short visit to friends.
Miss Elise Carlisle, ol Spartanburg, Is here
ou a visit to Miss Helen and Miss lone
Smith.
Miss Laura Lander has returned to her
home In Wllliamston aft^r a pleasant stay
herewith her sister, Mrs. John It. Blake.
jyittmer w. jirai oiuii.ii m?o ^?uv> v..~
mountains to visit bib grandmother, Mrs. J.
Fuller Lyon.
Mrs. J. it. Glenn is in Spartanburg spending
a while with her sister, Mrs. James Curlisle.
Miss Annie Hawthorn, of Latimer, is in the
city spending a while with her unole Mr.
'John K. Blake.
Miss Eva Pearl Klrby, of Spartanburg, is in
the city spending a parlot her vacation with
her mother, Mrs. J. M. Klrby. Miss Klrby
has Just returned from New York where she
Has been taking a course of music at the
Virgil School.
Mrs. W. L>. Barksdale expects to go to
Edgefield in a lew days on a visit to relatives.
Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson left Monday lor
Asbevllle, from there he will go to Kngxvllle,
Chattanooga and Atlanta, reaching home the
latter part of the week.
Miss Leila Moslny, of Greenwood, is In the
city the guest of Miss Ethel Lyon.
The Warranton picnic always attracts a
large crowd from Abbeville. These picnics
are noted for their orderly crowds, shady
groves, good water, and last but by no means
least, the fine dinners spread. The ladles of
that neighborhood are noted for their excellent
cooks and these "spreads" bear witness
to the fact. Abbeville was represented by Mr.
and Mrs. Brooks Cheatham, Mr. and Mrs. P.
A. Cheatham, Miss Cheatham, Miss Bessie
Lee Cheatham, Miss Lizzie Morrab, Miss
Mamie Morse, Miss Louise Brown, Miss Ethel
Lyon, Mr. Joel Morse, Mr. Will Lyon, Mr.
Charley Lyon and others.
MUb Frances Morrab, of Rlt. Carmel, tins
be^Q the guest of Miss Mamie Morse for the
p??', few days.
Mr. Tom Grant Perrln returned Monday
from a ten weeks vacation spent at White
otone Springs, Asbevilleand Waynesville.
Mr. Klcbard SoDdley returned from Atlanta
Friday. His friends are glad to know that
Mrs. Sondley Is improving and ber speedy
re"Overy Is booed for.
The friends of Miss Belle Visanska are glad
to b?ar tbat she is able to be out alter being
conflued to her room for sometime.
Mrs. R. M. Haddon and Miss Isabel Haddon
are at home again after a pleasant stay with
relatives near Due West.
Miss Kate Haddon was in the city last week
attending the Summer School. Miss Haddon
was the guest ol Mis* Isabel Haddon.
Mr. Rayford Power is ut his post again, at
Milford's, after a much needed rest spent at
Ills father's home In Antrevllle. Mr. Power
la one of our city's most eftlcient clerks and
be is missed when be Is not on duty.
The factory school has been runnlug for ?lie
past three months. Miss Maxwell and Mrs.
Cason have been in charge. The school closes
Friday. Miss Maxwell expects to leave in a
lew days lor Savannah where she will spend
a few weeks before beginning her winter
duties. The school is kept open by the mill
' and has proven a great benefit to the mill
children.
Miss Norma Mathews Ik now enjoying a
needed rest. Miss Mathews will spend part
of her vacation in Alabama.
Mr. Erskine Blake has goue to Asheville
and Chattanooga with Dr. Wtlson. They will
be out of the city until the latter part of the
week.
Mrs. Frank Boyd Gary and Master Frank
Gary returned the first of last week from a
month's stay at Tryon. Mrs. Gary and her
little son are greatly benehtUd by their outing.
Mrs. Kate Coogler Waddel has returned to
her home in Montgomery after a pleasant
stav here with her sister, Mrs. John Harris.
Mlsn Mazla Cason left Monday for Spartanburg
where she will spend a while with her
aunt Mrs. Carlisle before golni: North:
Mrs. Charlotte Williamson of Raleigh. N.
C., is in the city the guest of her sister Mrs.
Eugene C. Htcfcs.
Mr. Moses Winstock of Charleston 1* In the
city spending a while with his grand-daughter.
Mrs. Philip Rosenberg.
Mr. Foster Kirby, of Washington, D. C., i?
In the city the guest of bis parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Kirby. Mr. Kirby has uot been In
the city for several years having been engaged
in business in Washington.
Mr. J. S. Stark attended the Farmer's Institute
at Clemson last week.
The Winthrop Scholarships of Abbeville
County have been awarded to Miss Eliza
Mabry, Miss Mazie Wakefield and Miss Ella
Haskell. All of the young ladies are good
students and will reflect credit on the Institution
they attend.
\1 leu a Ima Hamhroll ipovpk Thnradnv for
Baltimore where she will work for a Hhort
while before taklug a position elsewhere.
MIhs Uambrell has been with the firm of It.
M. Iladdon & Co., for ihe past four seasons
and m> thoroughly versed in the art of hat
making. Her friends wish her every success.
Mr. and Mrs. (i. W. Speer of Monterey were
in the city Monday on business.
Miss Nannie Johnstone, one of Rock Hill's
most charmlne'young ladles, Is In the city the
guest of Miss Florence Jvirby.
Ml88 Marlon McCrary haH returned to her
home In Clinton after an extended stay here
with her aunt. Mrs. Ward Thomson.
Mrs. W. C. Ewart entertained a few of her
friends last Thursday evening in honor of
Miss Elena Pope of Rocky Mount. N. C., who
has been her guest for the last ten days.
Mrs. Clarence Linder has returned to her
home in Hartwell, Ga., after a short stay here
as the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Preston Brooks
Speed.
Miss Daisy Wilson has returned to her
home in Montgomery. Ala.
Clover. Aug. 15.?One of the most pleasant
huu iruiy uenguuui uccumuub ui wuicn
Clover has bpen the scene "iu the good ol?i
summer time" was an "at home" Riven by
Mrs. Lynden Smith, last Tuesday evening iu
honor of her charming cnusln, Miss Ellen
Uambrell, of Abbeville. Useless would be
the attempt to express how delightful the
evening passed.?{From The State.)
Mrs. Fannie Allen is in Spartanburg with
her daughter Mrs. James Carsllle.
Judge and Mrs. Eugene B. Gary came homo
Tuesday from a month's stay at Saluda, N. C.
llHtldon'N Local*.
If you want a bargain In colored and figured
lawns call at Haddon's.
VVhite Mercerized, White dimities and
white checked muslins and lawns at reduced
prices at Haddon's.
A new supnly of white Piques at 10 ct^ per
yard at Haddon's.
New stock of black and navy blue duck at
Haddon's.
A few more pieces of lawn at .r> cts at Haddon's,
Received by exproRK a new supply ehurny
laces for white dress, at only 10 cts per yard
at Haddon's.
We have juRt received a new supply of
Embroideries and Inserting at 5, s and 15 cts
per i ard.
A few more pair of chlldrt-u mid Indie*
slippers and button shoes at 5", 7"> and jl.i'O,
per pair at Haddon's.
One case cannon cloth just received at'
Haddon's.
When we say "the place to n?l what you j
want" wo mean every word we say.
.Speed l>rug Store. I
If you want tho genuine old Cliicy (,'igarj
fresh from the laetory, you can' get It at j
Speed's l>rug Store.
Advertising is worth all it .costs if
the merchant can gfet that much value |
into the upae'e he uses;'
I
fr " * ' *
A LAZY MAN'S DEFENCE OF |
II IS KIND.
I.H7.iii?Nit mi Inspiration f.
A man is net to dicing a well. If
he be an industrious mau, one of the
1 i 1I--I 1 Aut. C ... > l.A
k 111(1 liiai lUVUS WO IK 1UI WWK S tiUKC,
he will dig patiently and joyously
along until his task is completed. But
if he be a lazy man, he will resent the
dreary arduousness of liis tusk and
look about for some way to make it
easier. Such a mau undoubtedly rigged
up the lirst windlass.
When you come to look into the
matter you cannot fail to realize that >
nearly all the progress the human race
has made since the day Adam was
driven from the garden of Eden and
forced to go to work, has been due not
to the efl'orts of the man who loves to
work, but to the eflorts of the man
i who is averse to work and is trying to
get out of it. 1
I'll bet the idea of a threshing iliachine
lirst came to a lazy man who
had to thresh out wheat with a Hail,
and I'll bet that the idea of a mowing
machine lirst came to a lazy man who
had got curvature of Ihe spine moving
with a scythe.
The world owes a lot to the lazy |
man. The man who loves to work J
just works right straight along, but
the man to whom work ia distasteful,
will, when compelled to work, rack
his brain for some way to lighten his
labors.
In fact, the entire progress of the ?;
world is almost directly due to tin? ef- forts
of the lazy man to get out of
work. I had no idea I could figure
out so good a case for us fellows, but it
is all right, sound and logical, and the
more you think it over the more you'll
be convinced that I'm right. ;
The lazy man has never had the
standing in the community which he
should have. We are looked down upon
and sneered at, and every fool writ
uuu Lias suiiirLiitu^ auuaive
to say of us. And it isn't right.
Alleged Lazy Men. J
If a mau likes to work I never interfere
with him. Bless his heart! Let
him work. I don't write articles aud
make speeches giving him fits about it.
And I cau prove?in fact, have just proven?that
men of my class have J
done more for the human race than
have the men of his class.
How did Watt discover the power of
steam ? Did he do it while he was
chasing around doing a lot of work?
No. He was sitting by tfie kitchen i
fire. Ah! there is comfort for you. J
Sitting by the kitchen fire! And
when he saw the steam from the teakettle
lift the heavy lid, it occurred to
him that if it could do that it could
lift a good many things.
And so it has; but can't you see J
that if he had been one of those terribly
industrious fellows he would n;*ver
have been sitting idly by the kitchen
fire?
Anil how did Newton discover the
law of gravitation ? Was he cutting
cord wood, or digging ditch, or haul
lag gravel ! JNo, he was lying ou liis
back under an apple tree. i
Did you ever lie on your back under
an apple tree along of a summer afternoon.
and watch the gr^at white
clouds, away of!'yonder in the sky, as
they changed their shape from air
elephant to a lion, and then to a great
snowy chariot, drawn by tremendous
horses, driven by a woman in long,
flowing robes ? And did you ever try
to imagine how it would be to sit on
one of those great clouds and look
down upon the earth and out into space?
Of course you have, and that
is what Newton was doing when an
apple?a comical, humorous, fun-loving
apple?seeiu-r an opportunity to b
play a practical joke, loosed its hold
upon a twig and dropped, hitting Newton
on the end of his idle,. inquisitive
nose. And if an apple can laugh at all,
I'll bet that apple laughed heartily as
it rolled away and hid itself in the
grass. 1.
Kcieiicc unil LaxineNN.
Then, no doubt, Newton forgot all
about the clouds very suddenly, and b
sat up and rubbed bis nose. Then
realizing what had happened, he lay
down again on his back and looked up
iuto the tree. And being an idle, inquisitive
fellow, with a deal of imagination,
he wondered why that apple, u
being loosed from the twig, did not,
instead of falling straight down, lly off
at a tangent and keep going and going
and going, until it landed in the bosom
of one of the great clouds ? Or why it
didn't go straight up and up and up p
until?? Well, there was no telling
where it would come to finally, i:
Heaven, maybe. Aud from that he
went on until he had the law of gravi- n
taiion all figured out.
Now, if he had been one of those y
people who dearly love to work, he'd
have been chasing around in the sun
performing a lot of labor, and the ap- u
pie, had it fallen at all, would have
fallen unchecked, and the human race
would today, no doubt, be butting its s
way through the ages without know- a
ing anything about the law of gravita
11UII.
Newton and Walt might not be
complimented by what the lazy man's
advocate says of them ; and still there h
may be some truth in it. Anyhow, we "
won't dispute further with the lazy I
man, for there are times when all of p
us have a fellow-feeling for him, however
much we may disguise it. tl
a
? b
Taking ofr Ills Hat to Nature.
Hamilton W. Mabie repeats a story o
which shows how one man, at least, y
was affected by the beauty of nature. fi
One day in the early sprinc a Scotch- o
man was walking aloiitf the side of a m
mountain in Skye, wljen he came to ii
a hut. in which lived an old man he p
had known a great many years. He fi
suw lllP filH niuti u/ifh liiu liauil Jmu/u/l
? " "*v "VM" vw " "
and his bonnet in his hand. He came c
up and said to him after a bit : "I t<
did not speak to you, Sandy, because
I thought you might beat your prayers."
.,
"Well, not exactly that," said the tj
old man,-'but I will tell you what I
was doing. Every morning for forty
years I have taken oil'my bonnet here w
to t lie beauty of the world." 'a
Beauty, wherever it is seen, is a reflection
of God's face, the shining ol'lheavenly
light down upon the earth.
Wherever we come upon it, it should I
touch our hearts v. itli a spirit ol rever- \
ence. CJod is near; we are standing in
the light of his countenance.
(
Selling is easy if the prices are right. 1
A large saving makes a wide circle jl''
of attention possible.
J!
A good business man knows what'i
to say in an advertisement. |
(Joods should give satisfaction if <r
they are to retain customers.
Sin destroys sense. !st
There is genuine piety in simply be-1 Vi
iug happy.
A sense of failure is the most uni-,
versa! sorrow of mankind. j
m nil
For Sale. [
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I 5-Room Cottages
On Wardlaw Street.
f.
L
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L
. 5-Room Cottage
On Cabell Avenue.
L
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A
I Nice Dwelling
On Pinckney Street. -A
2
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I 2-Story Dwellings
z
On Main Street.
i
i
L Tract Land
Containing 96 Acres,
J
J
L Tract Land j
Containing 215 Aores.
L Tract Land
Containing 165 Acres.
L Tract Land
i
Containing 300 Acres. ,
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i
I T.anrl
L X L 14V1' JUH.WA&VC ]
Containing 213 Acres, 11-2
miles from Abbeville.
i
f you wish to invest in City or
Country property, . it will paj
you to- see me before making
any purchases. i
JT. C. ELLIS.
Itof lisfllilri's Miixiiiin.
Attend carefully to the details of
usiue.MS.
Be prompt in all-things. i
Consider well then decide positively. ,
J)are to do right.
i' ear to do wrong.
Endure trials patiently.
Fight life's battles bravely, nianfuly
v 1
Go not in the society of the vicious.
Hold integrity sacred.
Injure not another's reputation or
lusiness.
Join hands only with the virtuous.
Keep your minds from evil thoughts.
Lie not for any consideration.
Make few acquaintances.
!Never try to appear what you are
lot.
Observe good manners.
Pay your debts promptly.
Question not the veracity of a friend.
Respect the councel of your parents.
Sacrifice money rather than princi le.
Touch not, taste not, handle not
utoxicating drinks.
Use your leisure time for improveuent.
Venture not upon the threshold of
prong.
Watch carefully over your passions.
Extend to every one a kindly saltation.
Yield not to discouragements.
Zealously labor for the right and
uccess is certain?Epworth Orphange
Record.
Made Fit For Konew.
A famous English gardener once
eard a nobleman complainingly say,
I cannot have a rose garden, though
have ofteu tried, because the soil
ound my castle is loo poor for roses."
"That is no reason at all," replied
hegardner. "You must go to work
nd make it better. Any ground can
e made tit for roses, if pain are taken
:> prepare it."
It is a wise saying, and it is true in
ther places than rose gardens. Some
oung people say, "I can't be cheeril
" fit* liI vi't hn uviroof.fomnnraH "
r, "I can't be forgiving," as if they
/ere not responsible for the growths
:i their soul garden, because the soil is
oor. But "any ground can be made
t for the ro-es, and any heart can be
iade tit for the loveliest blossoms of
haracter, if we try, with God's help,
j prepare it for their growth.
If you want the old reliable American
ruit I'rpKorvIni; I'ou'iler Liquid, you can
ud It ut .Speed's Drug .Store.
When you talk about prescription business
e are strictly in it, il will compare favorably
ith any city in the Ntato twice the size of
hbevilluuud Btiil growing.
Speed Drug Store.
Mm! COAL!
a s conditions are very un-'^
set tied, with tlu; certain;?
n.i^ linwJ
y 111.II II ? 111 (tw Willi i; ii'Mii linn uuiv
n. I atn now prepared l<> lake orders!
nd make sales of both HO FT and
IAU1) COAL. If you want the best
f either Kind, 1 will lie glad to make
on juices. I do not handle cheap;
fades, only the VKItV J5EST. |_
Orders must he given at once to.w
;cure lowest prices. There is an ad- !
:un:e each and every month.
Amos 13. Morse.
June -4, l'J03.
'i ' ' ] " p - ' I"
I
"~c~
eaboard Air Line Eaiiw&y. U
11
I> .1,1..,- ii in fi n ! twc V ?" Y^rl:. Wsu; i !
iluutu, New Orlra.'.s uiitl |mli.ts south uml West. | H
In KUl-ct April 12, 1H0S. jr
SOUTH WAKD. Dally Dully
No. 57. No. '27.
v New York, 1'. li. 14 12 pm 12 10 am
v I'liilailclphin, V. II. It :> '."j pin 7 20 am r
v Baltimore. I'. K. K 5 !."? pm 'J ^4 am
v Washington, \V. .S. Ky 7*1)0 pm J li -Mi am
v Richmoixl, S. A. I., liy 10 :{n am 2 IS J>in
v I'i t??r?lmrjj " 11 17 am 2 57 put
v Norllna " 1 ;>5 am .r> 15 |>m
v Ileiulereon " 2 22 am ' |>m
v Kal>,4irli " I 110 am 7 I!-'! pm
v Southern I'incs '* l? 00 m D .'{(5 jitn
v Hamlet " 7 2ft atn 10 40 pm
,v Columbia J " 11 00 am 12f>5ani
r Savniinull " 'J 20 pm 5 05am
r .lackhonrille ' 6 50 pin !M5ntn
r St Augustine " 1-Viaia ]
r Tampa _ " 6 15 am 6 00 pin
NoTSS "Ko:4f
iV Npw York. X.V 1'. .v N f 7 55 am S 55 pm
Y !'hlla<lclplila ' 10 lCnm II 21 pin
,v New York. <? D.S.S.Co..,f 3 00 pm {
iV Baltimore. B.S.I'.Co 1.. t 0 80 pm
,v Washington, N &W.8 U 0 80 pin
,v Portsmouth, S. A.L.Ry !l 05 pm 9 25 am
,v WeMon " 11 45 nm 1155 am
,v Norlina " 1 50mn 1 40 pm
,v Henderson " 2 2*2 am 2 10 jmi
,v lialeiuh " 4 00 am 4 0<> pm (
,v Southern Pines " 0 00 am 0 16 pin
,v Hamlet " 7 30 am 10 40 pin
,v Wllmineion " 3 30 pm
,r rharlotte " 10 OS am 10 45 pm
,v (Chester " 10 25 pm 1 Ilf. pin
,v Greenwood " 12 33 pin :?4.'ia"in
iV Athrns " 2 50 pm 6 05 am
ir At'anta J " 4 50 pm 8 50 am _
ir Augusta, 0. J&W.O... . t 5 20 pin 1
Lr Macon, C\ of 6a 7 20 am 11 35 am 1
kr Montgomery. A.&W.l' !) 20 um 0 25 am
Lr Mobile, L.& N 2 55 am
ir New Orleans, L.?VN 7 15 pin
ir Nashville. N" C.<v!'.?.T, 6 4n am C 55 pm
Lr Memphis 4ft pm 8 45um
NORTHWARD. Daily Dnilv.
No. 32. No. 88.
jV Memphis, N.C.&St T. 12 45n"n S (XI pm
> Nashville 0 3n pin* 9 30 am
,v New Orlvans, L. iteN S 15 pm
,v Mobile, L AN 12 40 ain
jV Montgomery, A.&W.P 6 45 am 1 00 pin
Jv Mvron, ('. ?f Gu . S 00 am 4 20 pm
'jt Augusta, C.& W.C 10 10 am
IjV Atlanta, $ S.A. K Ky 12 OOa'n 8 10 pm
ir Athens " 2 57 pm 1125 pm
lr Greenwood " 5 15 pm 2 05 am
\r Cheater " 7 17 pm 4 15 ain
Lv Charlotte . ~ 7 25 pm 5 01 nm
Lv Wilmington " 3 30 pin
Lv Ham let " 10 30 pm 7 50 am
Lv Southern Pines " 11 is pm 8 45 am
Lv Raleigh " 125 am 11 15 am
Lv Henderson " 2 53mn 12 ?* pm
LvNorllnn " 3 45 am 145 pm
Lv Wehlon ' 5 05 am 3 00 pm
\r Portsmouth " 8 00 am 5 35 pm
\r Washington, N.A'W.S B 0 55 am
\r Baltimore. B.b.P.Co +0 80 am
\r New York. O.I).S.5.(!u to 00pin
\r Philadelphia,'N.Y.P.&N... +5 40 pm 5 10 am
i\r New York " 8 15 pin 8 00 am
No. 34 No. 06.
Lv Tainpa S.A.L.Ry 9 00 pm 8 50 inn
Lv St. Augustine " 5 40 am it 20 pm
Lv Jacksonville ' S 45 am 7 5n [>m
Lv Savannah " 1 15 pm 12 10 am
Lv Columbia ? " 0 35 pm 5 30 am
Lv Hamlet ' 1030 pm 8 55am
Lv Southern Pines" . 1118 pm 9 45 am
Lv lialeigh ' " 1 25 am II 50 am
Lv Henderson " 2 JS am 1 10 pm
Lv Norlina " 3 40 am 1 55 pin
Lv Petersburg " 5 40 am 4 09 pm
rVr Richmond ' 0 35 ain 4 55 pm
\r Washington, W. S. Ry 10 loam S 36 pm
\r Baltimore. I'. R. R 11 52 am 11 25 pm
\r Philadelphia, P. R. E 1 36 pm 2 26 am
iVr New York, P. R.R 4 15 i>in fi 30 am
.Nnii:?T I'.'iny e.\ci-|it aumuiy. , vcnuui nmc i
} Eastern Time.
(i. W. Fl'LLEli, Lncu) A^c-nu
Al.bovllle, S. C., April 10, 1903.
FAGS!
WIRE FENCE
13] - -1?"j?H? '>'}!
M::4drpLu:j.
B. K. EEACHAM, Agt.,
A BBKVILLE, 8. C.
Miircb ll.lMK. tf
Wheel?*r & Wllnon howIhs machtueH nre the
bem, nil guaranied. W. D. liarktUt?l?.
When You ]
HITCB
New Champio:
-?"11 4-"U /\*aVvtt nonn -no f}
1 UU W Ii.1 LUCiCUJ bOVM|/V VI
which your old rake cause
pion Draw Cut Mowers and
representative to see you
buy either Mower or Rak
card if you are in the marl
complete line of Staple a
Farm Supplies. Give us 3
we sell the Reese-Blount I
horse or steam power. PI:
W. D. Ba
J. w. SIG!
1
Now occupies rooms in L;
Court House, and is prepj
in the Undertaking line, :
finest. Coffins from $3 uj
Repaired. Agent for tin
all kinds.
J~. W
w. m. corn ran, DElA L-EEt
Proprietor. .
ii; mi, i
AND ALL BUILD]
* ' ?
Wh liiHke prewriplion work a specialty. We1 1
isivo t*.vo <>f the I'nfst Prescription .Men to tie!
liu.tl !: * ???!i it rartjjlnu. < >l:c on. duty all thoi
line. .Xlulit c.iil No. Milliard's Druy |
lore, i'liout 107.
DENTAL NOTICE. j
Dr. S. G. Thomson,
FFICE (JP-STAI K3 ON MoILWAIN ]
Corner. Abbeville. H. O.
A. B. WARDLAW, ;
Dentist. 1
Olllce owor Kendal l'e Storr. j
April 15,1903. tf (
Dll. J. A. DICKON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
iOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
A HOOD PLATE $H.OO
AMALGAM KILLINGS 7oc and. l.OO
OFFICE OVER BARKSDALE'S STORE.
Abbeville Lodge No. 45, I 0. 0. F.
\TEETS EVERY THURSDAY EVENING
at 8:30 o'clock lu Odd Fellows Hall. AK
srethren, and visitors specially, are moat cor
lially invited to attend.
I.S.Cochran, S. G. Thomson,
Secretary. Noble Grand.
WM. H. PARKER. WM. P. GREEN!
PARKER & GREENE,
Attorneys and Counsellors a.t Law.
Office on LAW RANGE.
ABBEVILLE - . SOUTHJCAROLINA.
May 4, 1898. tf ,
W.C. '
^^ P,lPRE'S
Market.
Fresh Meats,
Butter,
Green Groceries,
Canned Goods,
Staple Groceries,
Cliickens an'l Eggs,
Fresh Fish v
Fridays and Saturdays.
Give me a call at the Younger stand.
W. G. BuPRS,
PHONE 102.
Sept. 10,1902. tf
THE
Abbeville Warehouse.
mi a "Li ?n ? tit i
rne ADDevme wureuuuso ijs, prepared
to store .
COTTON
and other produce, or goods of any
kind, New Wagon Scales have
just been put up, and the public
will be readily served in weighing
cotton, hay, cattle, or anything
els6i
JOHN LYON, Manager.
tfeed a Rake
. TU Bl
u Lock Lever.
V \
ie annoyance and expense
d. We also sell the Chamwould
be glad to send our
, if you need or expect to
:e this season. Drop us a
set. Call and examine our
Lnd Fancy Groceries, and
pour order for a hay press,
lay Press, in either hand,
ace your orders early.
irksdale.
UNDERTAKER.";
A.
aw Range, in rear of the
ired to furnish anything
from the cheapest to the
p. Buggies and Wagons
e sale of Monuments of
SIGrJNT.
P?S IN
. L'JL A. O. FAULKN KK,
Malinger
L\G MATERIAL. I
NOTICE OF REGISTBATJON i
im
The books for the registration of
ill legally qualified voters, and for the.
issuing of transfers, ect., will be open Vi
it the office of Supervisors of Registra-"
Lion in the Court House, between the ^
bour 9 o'clock a. m., and 3 o'clock p
in., on the first Monday of each
month, and kept open for three su<v '-i
uessive days in each month until l
thirty days before the next generaJ
2lectiou.
Any person whose qualifications as
an elector will be completed after the
closing of the Registration Books bnt 1 &
before the next election shall have the \ *
right to apply for and secure a regis- .<j?S
tration certificate at any time within .>.->3
rtixty days immediately preceding m
the closing of the Registration Books, *
upon an application under oath to the
facU entitling him io such registra- & vj
The registration of voters must be
by polling precincts.. There must be a
Book of Registration for each polling ?a
precinct, that Is for eacn township, or J
parish, or city, or town of less than
five thousand inhabitants, or ward of
cities of more than five thousand
inhabitants. Each elector must vote
in the polling precinct' in which he
resides. If there is more than one
voting place in the polling pi- cinct, r
the elector may vote at any voting 'Ap
place designated on the registration ^
certificate. The Boards must designate . *v-.
in the registration certificate tbe votr j
ing place in the polling precinct at J
which the elector is to vote. If there jfl
is more than-one voting place in the Jl
polling precincts, tbe Boards shall
designate on tbe certificate the voting
place selected by the elector.
G. H. MOORE, ..
R. 0. McADAMS,
. WM. C. 8HA"V, ^
Board of Supervisors of RegistratioQ
Have just received
a Car Load of
BUGGIES, i ' f'|
CARRIAGES, i
WAGONS, |
And Other Articles, I
WHICH THEY ARE OFFERING , \
ON THE BEST OF TERMS AND
AT THE LOWEST LIVING ^
PRICES.
Gall on Them
? AND SEE THEIR STOCK
Charleston and Western Carolina R. B ' 4
August a and ABheville Short Line.,i
Schedule in effect February 25, 1908^ Lv
Anderson 7 2ft am ' !;
Lv Abbeville (J 00 am
Lv ? allinun FuIIb $50am 3l
Lv Mct-oriulck 9 50 am ,$j40;ptn i-'jf
\r Augusta 1! 40 :im ifr'iO pm
Lv Auaruhtn 2 35 pm
Lv Allendnle 4 30 pm
Lv Yemaasee 5 45 pm '?
Lv Beaufort 6 80 pm
Ar Port lloyal . 6 45 pm
Lv Yemassee (A C. L.)... 5 50 pra
Ar (Jhftrleston 7 30 pm
Ar Savannah 1 35 pm ^
Lv Swannsh 6 15 am ,/Vr j 2
Ar Yottataee .. 8 35 am I
Lv Charleston (f 87 am
Ar Yemuasee S 85 am ' ' v\ ...jjjB
Lv Port Bojal (C. & W. C.) 7 40 am
Ar R<?aDfort 1 50 am
Ar Yeinassee 8 35 am '* .?|
Lv Yi'inassee 8 40 am *.-vdH9
Ar Allendale 9 58 am \
Ar Aucusta 11 5-5 am vK\ - JiijgjM
Lv Augupta 2 55 pm 10 10 ?a? 4,'
Ar MoCormick 4 40 pm 11 62 am " l'ij
Ar Calhoun Falls 5 45 pm
Ar Anderson 7 10 pm
Conncstlons at Greenwood for all points on 8?4- a
bo"rd Air Line.
For further information relative to tickets, raloe g
iMC., address .'3
W. M. AKCIIER, Ticket Agent, Anderson, 8.C, fl
OKO. T. BRYAN, G. AM Greenvlile, 8.C- 'J
KKNLST WILLIAMS. Gen. Pass. Art,AuMfeft*8r 9
T. M. KMEKSON. Trafflo Manager.
Abbeville-Greenwood
MUTUAL
ASSOCIATION. >
Property Insured, $800,000. l|
VfTRlTK TO OR CALL on the*undenilpsed
*? or to the Director of your Township
for any Information yon may dttlfe about .
our plan of Insuranoe.
We Insure your property agalnfit deatrue .
tlon by
FILE, WBDRU OS L18HTO5, ' ' |
and do ro cheaper than any Inauranoe Com
pany In exlsteuce. v
Heme ruber we are prepared to prove to yon
that ours Is the safeat and obeapeat plan of
Insurance known. ' ^
J. R. BLAKE, Jr., Gen. Agent,
Abbeville, S. C.
J. ERASER LYON, Pres.
c r?
,auucviuvi w. vi
u
BOARD DIRECTORS, i
J. Add Calhoun Ninety-Six Townabfp
s. a. Miijor Greenwood " - .
J.T. Mabry Cokesbury "
W\ B. Acker Donalds " 3*
M. B. CUnkHCAlea .....Due West " ' &
T. L. Haddon Long Cane "
S. F. Cromer .Siulthvllle "
J. \V. I.you Troy " ? zM
A. K. WalHon Cedar Spring "
W. ! :. Leslie Abbeville
Dr. J. A. Andernou Antrevllle " C
H.A.Tennent Iiowndenville " *
A. O. Grant Magnolia "
J. K. Tarrant Calhoun Mills "
S. 1. Kdmonds Bordeaux "
W.C. Martin Hodges "
S. O. Harvey Walnut Grove 14
I'. H. Callison Calllson "
\V. M. Out/- Kirksevs "
Joseph I.i?ke ?PhivnIx "
J.C Unsh Hrooks "
H. li. Kiuard Kinanis "
J. 1). Coleman Coronaca "
I .1. II. Chiles. Jr Ilradley "
ltev. J. B. Muse..., Verdery "
[ Abbeville. S C.. Jan. 14, 1908
E. F. GIILIAED, >
LOR, .*.
HAS moved, ami occupies the rooms up
stairs In Knox's Hall, and is now pre . .
pared to do all kinds ol repairing and clean
Ins of gentlemen's clothes on short notice.
samples of sulUt always on hand. Charge 4
I'lutt* food. ptrhaps the t est animal regula
I item smrt "up liill." Make your benn l?y .
witb l'rutis i'cjultry Food, a suret-i:g producer
Loaning money strengthens tbe
memory; borrowing it causes forget- ,
fulness.
j
I
J