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ABBEVILLE, S.C., WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 6 1904. ESTABLISHED 18^ j fNaKKlDsKl Richmond New (^Header. It is a wonder the ^Kny of the Episcopal church does contain a special clause for deliflrance from nagging. Evidedlly its Warpose is to be comprehensive and wo invoke all the blessings that humalaitv may de ? J -ii /?ilanriltiea that I sire auu reuei n??m ?.? may be imagined. Yet >it mits peti-1 tion for a peaceful doa cstic Jife and for escape from the most mournful and wearing of all familiar n liseries. Possibly the explanation i i in the fact that the origiualcompil* rs of litanies were priests and therefoi e unmarried and lacking experience. Rut women have no |monopoly of I the vice of nagging. Tfcere^re naggins husbands, fathers , employers, creditors. With some p< ople it seems to be a kind of nervous d iseane. They must be following up ac d picking at somebody perpetually.! We have . horrible stories from old Limes of people fastened where drops of water would fall on tbeir hea Is at - regular interval, and of tbe fr ightful death, preceded by untold agdinies, that re- ; suited. Thousands of hearts and brains suffer daily uuder a process just as cruel, excruciating ana fatal. Un- ( 1? nrn^p^sioiiH of neo Iquesuuijaujj, iuu^ ? pie have been nagging into their graves untimely, and others into madhouses or worse places. No ad van- ( tages of money, culture, refinement or posit an can give happibess or peace where there is nagging. It lacerates the sensitive surface of winds. It is as if we exposed one of the great nerves and sawed at it with a dull knife without the merciful prelicni- i I nary of an anaesthetic. Most of us 1 have had experience in one way or , another. Sometimes we Decome morbid and we cau feel the nagging coming and begijQjo sting Iron it rind to | feel the ache orit*and,j?ben it does come it jars and stftigs like some < ghastly combination weapon simultaneously pieroing, bruising, burning . and poisoning. The raiks of the 1 outcasts and derelics of bo*h sexes aud all ages are increased annually by i thousands by the naggiig tongues. I Boys and girle9 actually aro onveu ".'rom homes by ceaseless, unnecessary : fault-flndiDg; husbands md wives are carried to the divorse coins, willing 1 employes are discouraged and demoralized, good servants are^ ruined. [ There is occasion enough, usually, ] for legitimate rebuke, cdfrection and idvice. Between these ?nd persecu.ution there is a disfnct margin A'hich all of us^|kH have sense 5 enough to find^^^^Bild take the ? ime and pains over the ! 'orld are buJ^H^Bablishments , ^ iWI.. , flgav rfbicli run iu MH|' which emplt^^^^^^HpP'?yes are Ijg? kindly fnec^^^H^^Hpacb other, HH .where . thoee do their flKWM bast cheerfuUB^^^^^Vly> where MHM those who ha^B^^^Hvr are C0R~ SS^V siderate, genero*^^^HM>ful? ^.no.w" log how to disoipBHlM^JinA rtirh^r, ip^^^^^Mhness. All M^gS*||^kj^Bid^^^^^^Ebound and i by mu~ skbii!bmii??lmffflwkobwfrdedee? id |fl3ggrasbssh{b cod* altar to all vicisMiMgnawPf^ grief HMWKEBaiMaigBMMiMB^Hl^fce viuissiHSlliSflfllwIwUBnHBRMOTOKHd runs a BBSBfflHBBmjM ble. Baa?lBMfiMimM8^EJ^^^t|ker and '" spirit as in BaMi^PMPPe one?runs through all H I their household. Sometimes people Bjifl of this kind are rich and sometimes IrBH poor, sometimes of high degree and Sr^B sometimes obscure, but iu ail condiBgW tions they are happy people, and MH when they come to die they can feel Bafifl that they have fulfilled the highest duties ami performed the noblest BB?9 functions aDd gratified the best- am|8I bition known to this human life. SHa . There are not many such business ?9|H establishments nor many such fami9RB lies, but there ought to be many of % % * + * u u. i# .11 IDOin ana mere wouiu ue n mi ui uu would use our common sense and , would take the trouble to make ourselves happy. Really it is easier to be j unhappy than to be happy. It is easy to fall into the habit< of nagging and i snarling, of permitting ourselves to be ' uncomfortable and of trying to relieve our discomfort by venting it on somebody else. Then we make a bad job worse by trying to save our con- | sciences. We lose our temper, do injustice, hurt the feeliDgs of people 1 who love us and whom we ought to Inva anrl tpll nurselvea vh ware oro- i Ivoked beyond endurance or were in- 1 flicting required discipline. What we really have done, usually, was to inflict torture, to tear away some of the ( delicate, invisible ligaments by which hearts are bound together and on which honor and reverence rest. ( Nagging is ea?y. Anybody can , acquire the evil art. We can pursue nd rebuke, snap and snarl, tear, bruise and burn our way through life. Though self-control, deliberation, i self-sacrifice are needed to be patient, gentle and fair, to ook on the other side of the case, to study the conditions there. But the results are worth Ittie croaDie. a nousenoiuin waico there has been nagging suddenly re* lieved of it is like a throbbing wound suddenly cured. It is a mournful fact that some most excellent, well meaning people who tell themselves they are doing their duty. faithfully leave behind them a blessed peace and sense of freedom and comfort when they depart; even when they die, no matter how the instinct- of deceucy may lead the survivors to try to hide the unhappy fact from themselves. To be rid of the nagging habit may be?will be?hard, but the emancipation from it must bring results so blissful, balm and rest so sweet, that it will pay bountifully in the end. PleHMnnt and Host Effective. T. J. Chambers, Ed. Vindicator, Liberty, Texas, wrlien Doc. 25, 1902: "With pleasure nnd nosollclted by yon, I bear testimony to tbe ouratlve power of Ballard's Horebonnd pymp. I have uwed It la my family and can r.i111) ufflrm li In th? mnst effpotlve and IIplead*ntest r?*medv for coughs and colds I |bave ever lined." 25c.50oand fl.OO. Sold by IC. A. Mllford. I IS BEAUTY ONLY SKIN DEEP ? Beamy Is oDly skin deep, but tbe forces that ^Tfeate beaut*- are as deep.as the fountain from *hlcb tbey flow. Wben tbe blood Is charged ith Imparities Beauty disappears; when be blood is pare Beatify blossoms Id 'ace aud orm. Rydales Liver Tablets keeps tbe liver jpaltby and ibe bowels regular, prevents tbe Blood becoming laden wttb with bile and waste matter, makes tbe skla clear, eyes ^^litand Beauty more than s?ln deep. WEST END. ?? ( Happenings and Incidents of a Week ( About the City. ' Abbeville, Dec. 5, 1908. 1 Mrs Charles West,of Errld, Oklahoma Is ' spending Rome time with hor brother, Mr. L C. Haskell. J Miss Sarah Henry returned Thursday from 6 Anderson where she spent part of the holidays with Miss Bartow, who is a classmate of Miss Henrv at Limestone. Master Julias and Thomas Durst have returned to tbelr borne In Greenwood after spending some time bere with tbelr sister, Mrs. A. Brooks Cheatham. Mr. Vribur Spenser left l9st Wednesday for ^ Columbia to resume his studies at the Theological Seminary. He was tbe guest of Mr. J. M. Harden wnlle In tbe city. Miss Grace Smith came. brtme Saturday froui Lockhart where sbe hart been to attend a bouse party given by Mrs. Frank Gary. n Miss Ellen Sherad bAfcon* to Anderson to spend a few days wnb friends. * Mr. T. G. Perrln has returned from a short v visit to Mrs. Lue Walker in Atlanta/ Miss Genevieve Merchant has accepted a fc cbool at Antreviiie. The school opened n Monday. Miss Marchant'ls h graduate of Wlntbop College and will no doubt reflect ? credit on her Alma Mater. * Miss Julia Foster returned to Abbeville 11 Saturday and began ber duties at the Graded School Monday. ' w Miss Emma White left Saturday for Spar- 11 taaburg where she is teaching this session. lt Mr. J. M. Harden and Master Edgar Har-? * - ?S.?MAnM?k mhuco ?Kai? rr/\ XJ ueu Jtil iUUUUttj kh O^vnuuou TT uci V iuuj Kv to have Master Edgar's eyes treated. ? CLEMSON TEA. Il Lust Mondav evening Miss Caro and Miss si Onle Morse entertained at a Clemson Tea Id ? bonor of thetr Clemson friends- The young g| ladles are charming hostesses and the evening was most pleasantly spent. Those pres- ? ant were,-Miss Sarah Henry, Miss Lucy Hen ?i ry, Miss Susie Hill, Miss Helen Smith, Miss L'orrie Belle Diwklns,. Miss lone Smith and * Miss Mamie Morse. MA Sam Hill, Mr. WII- n Ham Templeton. Mr. Mac Henry, Mr. MTH. ber'Blake. Mr. Joel' Weir, Mr. David Hill and Mr. Joel Morse. ^ Mis? Mary Cochran returned Monday to n resume ner position In the office of Mr. W. n P. Greene attera ten da.vs absence. v Miss Annie and Miss Lucy Glbert. of Leb- r> <non were la the ouy several days last week D the Kuest of relatives. v Mr. Thomas Eison, of Charleston, was the q tnest of Mrs. E B. Gary daring the holidays. T Mr. Eason Is a student of Clemson College. Q] Mr. Thomas Perrin was In the oily the juest ot bis parent*, Mr, and Mrs. L. W. n Perrln daring the holidays. ^ aiiss Amelia jvenneay nas reiurneu irum p i'oifevllle where she .has been lo spend the %. Holidays with her home people. MUs Gorrle Belle Dawklns who has been theob?rmlng guest of Miss Helen and Miss [one Smith, has returned to ber home In e. Spartanburg. * D Mr. and Mrs. Lewis W. Parker and their g. ;hlldren. or Greenville were the guests of Mr. W. H. Parker daring the holidays. <B Miss blla Haskell came home Saturday Q, 'rom Wlnthrop College to see ber aunt. Mrs. Sophia Haskell West, of Oklahoma, who 1b .. lere for a snort stay. b( DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT. , Pi On Thursday evening Miss Helen Smith M ind Miss lone Smith entertained In honor ol their guests Miss Lillian Stuart, of Chicago, fl ind Miss Corrle Belle Dawklns, of Spartan- w t>urg. who have been their guests during the w Holidays. Tbe brilliantly lighted drawing -oums were gracefully hung with garlands or w vy, nolly and mistletoe, maklog a gay and restive 6cene. Tbe evening was spent In b( Maying progressive games (or which a prize gi ivaB offered to tbe successful persons. Miss hi iraoe Hemphill was awarded tbe ladtes' it arize and Mr. Thomas J. Lyon tbe gentle- Tl nan's prize. Among those present were, S( Miss Susie Hill. Miss Fannie Starke, Miss Maud MoClung, Miss Mary Starke, Miss hi BIlseLong, Miss Carrie Poole, Miss Blanch ce iary, Mies Joele Lyon, Miss Luov Henry, re Miss Ivy Calhoun. Miss Helen White, Miss ?llza Gary. Miss Mary Hill, Ml?s Nelle Wilton, Miss Fannie Harris. Miss Francis White, Miss Florence Witober, Miss Nelle Poe, Miss Sellen Miller, Miss Caro Morse, Miss Onle Horse, Miss Mamie Lou Morse, Messrs Walace Harris, James Hill, George Smith. Henry DnPre, Earie Jones, Lewis Perrln, William _ EXempblli, Mao Henry. John G. Edwards, 1 ttobert Hemphill. Samuel Hill. Thomas Eason. William Templeton, Jim HUI, Wll>er Blake, Geo. White, Will Latimer. WMI Lyon, Wade Wltcber, David HUI, Gus lrn>, Sol Rosenberg, Len White and Ersk> 0? pl Blake. 8J di Mrs. Mary Thomas and MIsb Jane Tbo/ 5 w >f Warrentou were In the city last weeku? > m [uest of Mrs. PreBton Cheatham. audi h Mibs Florence Witober and Miss Fra Po Wulte of Elberton were the guests of 1 T Cliza during tbe bolldays. ; sc Miss Helen Wblte left Monday for Con*aH < w Dollege. Miss Blanche Gary bas burned ber band di tery severely and will be unable to resume ser studies at tbe Woman's College, for some- T ;lme. F Miss Eleanor Coobran spent Sunday in tbe ilty the guest of Mrs. Brown Syfan. 8he left b Monday lor Anderson to begin her work In ? tbe graded school. Mixs Mary T. Nance returned to Abbeville ci Sunday after a pleasant Btay wltb ber home w p.rno U III Cougressma nand Mm. Aiken and their T Interesting lamlly lelt Monday for Waohing- fc .ou where they go to spend Ibe Winter. They will be In that city nntll Jnne. d Pro/. David Henry baa returned to Clemson V Do I lege. Mr. Wllltam Hemphill and Mr. Thomas C byou left Saturday for Charleston to resume L ifcelr studies at the Citadel. H Mr. H. Gillespie Smith returned (Thursday N from Cbariutte where be bad oeen to attend ci ibe An Dual meeting of the Hbrlners. w Mr. Lawrence Parketvhas returned from Anderson where be went to spend a few dayB N with bis borne people. s] Miss Adelaide Rlggs has returned to her tiome In Orangeburg after a pleasant stay d in tbe oltv with her unole. Dr. Q. A. Neuff?r. U Miss Sara Hehry has returned to'tier school intles at Limestone College. d Mrs. Augustus W. Smith and Master A. ? W. Smith, Jr., of Woodruff are here spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. LewlB W. Per- r< rln. C Mr. Qeo. B. Rook who has been here spend> 81 Ing the holidays with friends lelt Saturday for bis sobool In Nortb Carolina. tl Mr. W. Augustus Lee has returned to Sooth n Carolina College to resume bis studies. n Miss Nettle Russell entertained a few a friends last Tuesday afternoon at Euchre. a Miss Mary Lou Smith entertained la6t Friday evening In honor of Miss Elen MoCasian n of Clinton, Miss Helen Smith and ber guest t< Miss Corrie Belle Dawklns of Spartanburg. 1'be evening was a most delightful one and i was greatly enjoyed by those present. Ml as Carrie Poole of Newberry was tbe t goest of her cousin Miss Helen White during v the boildays. t Miss Mae Thompson one of Anderson's t handsomest young women is here on a visit v to her sinter. Mrs. Ward Thomnson. C Miss Lillian Gambrell has returned to Den mark wbere abe Is teaching la th#Graded b School.' . p Mr. Lea White has returned to Davidson d College. ? ii MIS4 Lll lan Stewart of Chicago who is at- s tending 6Chool at Coaverse College has been t Ibe guest ot her ^ebool friends Miss Ellse U Long and Miss Helen Smith. Miss Stewart Is o a very handsome young lady and received C many social attentions during her stay here. e Mrs. Thomas Gordon White entertained a o number ol the younger set la hoaor of Miss n Helen White and her guests. c Miss Franois Calhoun and Miss Eunice Cal houn have returned to Greenville where they t are studying Kindergarten under Miss Kittle I Perrln. Miss Lila Wilson of Granitevllle bas been S here on a visit to her bome people at Warren a ton. Mrs. Fannie Wilson Wilder, of Savannah, \ Ga.. is here spending some time with ber 1 mother, Mrs. J. R. F. Wilson. b Miss Marie Cheatham bas returned to a Cbicora wbere she bas been attending school t for tbe past two j ears. \ MIhs Blanche Cilnfcscales passed through j the city on her way to Cbicora, Miss Clink- t scales Is a fine student and Is taking an ex- t cellent stand In bur class. She Is tbe daugh- t ter ot Mr. James Cllnkscules, one of our , oounty's most prosperous planters. WEEK OF FBAYEB. Tbe services for tbe week of prayer were commenced Sunday evening Id tbe Presbyterian church, tbe sermon was preached by ] Dr. J. L. Wilson, pastor of tbe cbarcb. These e services will continue throughout tbe week, e being held la tbe different churches. They 1 will close Sunday evening In tbe Metbodlst < church. Mr. Wells will preach on tbls oo- ] canlon. i Miks Corrle Graves Is here from Latimer i speudtng some time with Miss Ivy Calhoun, p M Bs Mattle Barksdale was In the olty sev- J erul days last week. Mlas Barksdale la attending Llmestoue Institute at Gaffney. Mr. Samuel and Mr. David Hill have returned to Clemson College. i Mrs. Caro Miller Lumpkin of Birmingham/ < > \ - Ala., is in tbecity the guest ol Mrs. J. Da\ Kerr. Mr. Mcllwat". Henry left Saturday f Dlemson College. Mr. Wallace Harris his eone to Cbarlestc to resume bis ?futlles hL the South Carolli Military Academy. Dr. F. E. Harrison has returned from Cha otte where he went to attend a meeting .he Shrlners. MlsnNelle Poe, one of Greenville's attra wo trnnnrr a\v\a flnant nort. nf thA holiday lere^oa the guest <Tf Miss Helen White. . ^4^ ! TROY. Feddlog - Congrrntnlation* ? Prnyc Confereuce-Snccesafal MnsteTeac er. Another year has gone Into the seaofEte Ity. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Burnett and two lltt] ins from Pan Handle Texas are out for Ixlt with many relatives. Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Sbeppard from Libert (111 spent a few dnvs last week with b< JUiuor iuits. lit. ?. m^^arb uotti vionx iu* Miss Alice Den.ly- accompanied by be unl Mrs. J. H. LaUroer and daughter MIc iary, came dowd from Greenville and spei je bo'idays with kinsfolk. Mr. Henderson, wbo has so well filled tb 'orkof our Depot left Satnrday for hlB bora t Waterloo. Mr. Nelson from Anderso iking his place here. Mr. Jim Bannister and Mrs. Bell Jay, c radley. were married yesterday A. M. b er pastor. Rev. 8. T. Blackman. A Bbowe r good wishes are tbelrs In their wedded llv< era many friends. Mrs. Top1 Robinson and little ones of Co cttna, Texas, are enjoy In ?c a month's sta 1th ber parents Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Roblz )Di Mrs. J. Fnlton Cllnkscales and pretty Uttl Imn, are back from Lowndesvllle wblthe ae went to see loved ones. Misses Annie and Rosa Hawthorne trot .Dderson County bave returned to the! ome after a pleasant time spent wltb thel l?rer Mrs. R. B. Cook. Messrs. J. P. Cuddy and bis friend Tom I farren<wbo bRve enjoyed to tbe miiest, lonth her? left Friday lor Chloamaoga to d ncle Ham's bidding. Mr. Patterson from Chicago, was Rev. B . Biakelys guest during Christmas and wa leased with our town. , ' A prayer Conference consisting of tbe ol cere of tbe A. K. Presbytery will mec burfdayln tbe different^ chnrohes. A pai I tbe 2nd Presbytery will meet bere. Mr. Jim Watkinn and family from nea iopewell, have sold out and will move t exas wltb his brother-in-law, Mr, 0. I urnett. Mr. Robert McComb will occup la botase. 1 1 This Is blizzard weather and many bav rlppe- or It bas them. Miss Janle Mason our popular music teach Is hack after u delightful Visit wltb be trents at Oibson, N. C. Her vocal class ea ?lled any music we have bad at our Xma ee exercises, all tbe praise 1b due ber. Sb a splendid teacher and bas tbe admlratlo r *il. . . Mr. and Mrs. J. W. McCaslan of Greenwoo re bere an gladly welcome visitors In oo Dme. Mrs. Joel Sanders from Bordeaux spec leasantiy a f*w days bere last week, al6 [Irs Nora Cuddy from ber school there. Mrs. W. Harvey Robinson entertained forty ve guests last Thursday at dinner wblcl ?? o ??Aof bh >nT\l MAna Ana* ' 1 an vuuuuucu a uivav nuuipvuvun vuvi * hr a reunion of tbe two families. Mr. Charlie Lyon and iamlly of Abbevlll ere among the holiday guests last week. Mr. Clifton Brltt, one of Clemson Col leg >ys spent last week with bis parents a todover. He looked qnlte commanding li Is new uniform, as also Frank Bradley froc te Soutb Carolina College in Colorable ese two boys we bope to see among on ;nators or Congressmen. Well. Mr. Editor, We olose wishing after, ippy Xmas tide, a year of good health, sue ibs and best wlfebes tor yoa and all you adera and helpers. LOWNDESVILLE. ODular Pastor?Bridal Party?Chrial mas Thoughts? Personal Para graphs. The bara on Mr. Bolln Allen Latimer' laca was barred Monday morn log be for ay. Tbe place on which the burnerl bari an, was worked by Erf Canon (col) who los sarly all of blB roughness, In valne over twi undred dollars. .< Sv. H. C. Fennel went over to Waterlo day to be present at the marriage of hi Dr. J. L. Fennel to Miss Allle Andenoi hich took place next day. Miss Allle Ma; ennel went over to tbe above place seven aye before tbe day above mentioned. Tbe bridal couple came to thlB place oi bnrsday aooompanied. by Mr. and Mis ennel. Mn. L. A. Cunningham left lor Cbarlestoi er former home Tuesday morning to -spent >me time with relatives. Mr. Roscoe Uorton ofFurman Unlverslt: imedDwa Tuesday to spend the holiday 1th bit bome peoplfe Mr. J. M. Baker of Washington, D. C. cam uesday on business and left, the next da; r bis caol'ol city borne. Mr. Js J. Johnson went to Chester Wednci ay to visit the family of hi* brother, Capl T. O. JohpBon. Messrs. Bruce Moseley and Arthur 8peei lemson ondetP, John McCalla and Mario atlmerof Wofford college and Mies Jetrnl lay Daon of D# West Female College. an lias Annie Bell of Asheville Female Colleg< ime bome last week to spend their mi?l 'Inter vacation. Messrs. Ira and Louis Bell, the one fror I Idd let-on Ga.. tbe other from Calhoun Falli pent last week at home. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Price of Mean spent ay or.two last week with tbe family of tfa ttter's sister, Mrs. A. E. Moorbead. Mr. R. E. Moseley and bis bride of a fei ays came Saturday from their home a rinety-SIx and spent several days. r Tbe ladles of tbe Baptist oburch will serv sfresbments to all who desire them In th ooley old store ou tbe day and night of th Lst. for the benefit of their church. At tbe late session of tbe S. C. Conlerenc tie Rev. R. W. Barber was returned to tbl ilnlsterial charge for another year. HI lembersblp as well as the public generall re well pleased with tbe appointment. H nd bis family arojceneral favorites. Miss Louise Barber of t be Wllllamston F< lale College Faculty came bome last wee o spend ber vacation. Mlbb Helen Barber Is in charge of tbe Mo: Brey school Is at home for a lew days eta; MaJ. F. W. R. Nanee and Mr. T. D. Coole raded bouses and lots Saturday. Mr. Coole rill move In tbe near future to bis late! raded for property on Main street. Majc Janoe has not yet definitely decided as 1 rhat be will do, whether to occupy tl Jooley bouse or make other arrangemenes. Auotber Christmas with its Joys In man lomes and alas, Its sorrows in some, be laesed by. With us an Interchange of m< aentoes between relatives and friends ga\ ocreased vitality to existing ties of firleni blp and love and gave Joy land gladness 1 he hearts of many recipients. Tbe IItt 3lks as usual were In tbelr glory and the ocaslonal shouts ol Joy, while shooting tbe Ibrlstmas guns reminded us who bad pas d tbe merldan of life, of many such times 1 or past, and it was not bard to deploi nan's common lot. to irrow old. These tbini qunt Deeds be. Mrs. Ardry Pressley of Anderson was wit be family of ber father, Mr. C. L. Cllnkscali ast week for several days. Mr. Ed Thompson of Anderson came dow laturduy and 1b yet with Mr. W. L. Bowina nd family. Mr. Lacey Bowen of Miss, came here la reek to spend some time with relatives. B eft here thirty seven years ago and has bee iack only ouce slDoetben. H1r comings ad< . other, making three old men who wei torn and talsed In this Immediate secilo vbo have lived In other other Btates f< rears and now for the first time are back i belr childhood's borne. This is a little si! :ular that, the same notion should have 1 luenced them so nearly at lbe tsatntj time. Troupe. Cored Lnmbago. A t> OK n.lloo Uor/ih Ai jl>. vnuuiau, vuiva^vt m itoo m*hi vu L903: "Having been troubled with Lurabaj it different times And tried one pbyBiclt ifter another ; then different ointments at lnaments, gave H ud altogether. So I trl< )nce more, and got a bottle of Ballard'? 8no LilDament, wbicb gave me almost Instai elief. lean cheerfully recommend It, at vlll add m.v name to yoar list of form 'offerers." 25e, 50o and $1.00. Sold by C. dllford. If yon want our Htt!* fellow to loot cu lud Hltracllvi take hir? to Hall <fc Anderson ind Ut him In a Mrs. jane Hopkins' suit. Is EAST END. or >n What "M" Sees and Hear* on His ia Rounds in Country and In Town. ir- Abbeville, 8. C.. Jan. 5,1901. of A HAPPY NEW YEAR TO ALL. ? We hope that the present year tor the editor Ta and readers ol the Frees and Banner may be onm iuii 01 cappicesH aou prosperity, ana that their Uvea may be an bright and peaceful as was the darning o! the first day of the year?beautiful bright and spring like, al though In mid winter. If you would be happy forget the pant and look to the future, for In brooding over the past only unfits you for the future. - , * * WOW IS THE TIME Q To begin yonr subscription to yonr own town papers, ^abscrlbe for one or both of r. them at once. Give your families good wholesome literature and they will be happy In le their homes these long winter evenlDgs. B ? INCIDENTS AIjONO BOUTE NO. 8. ,y ur "M" acknowledges a box of delightful New b. Year cake from Mrs. J.J. Edwards, also deliir clous fruits. "Better to be -born lucky tbau m ricb" so says the old adage. I have surely exit perleuoed one aide, bat believe I would like to try the other, a little wbile. e Mrs. J. U. Evans and b^r charming dauehie ter of Clemson spent the ChrlstraaB holidays Q most pleasantly with relatives' at. Labonon. MIhs Lucy is one of Clemson's brightest )f young ladles And Is always ready to greet the , v coming of the Press and Banner with a happy ir smile. \ On Tuesday night of last week the young ( people enjoyed a delightful soclableaud dance r- at i lie borne of Mr. W. T. Maglll, Ot Betbfcl. y On last Wednesday nlgbta numberof young folks spent a delightful evening at the borne oi Mr. J. H. Penney, of Sbaron. ;e On last Friday a New Year's dinner was . _ oivon at lha hnma n t M r Tamua A flilllam In compliment to Messrs. George and Lamar n Gilliam, who were spending their.holidays at If home. At night a party wae given them at r the home of Ur. .David Gilliam. Quite a ; number of gnests were present and all bad a , j. most delightful time. The dining was a feast a of >.ood things, while at the evening party, j o delicious refreshments were served. After this superb compliment the young men re- . [. turned Baturday morning to resume their A studies at Oiem6on College. After spending the 'Christmas holidays at f_ their respective homes, all the teachers on . jt Route No. 3 were on duty Monday ready for t roll call as well as scholars. . Mr. Charlie Graves and family are once 1 r more cosily fixed up in their country home o on Honte No. 8. ' , j. Mr. Edwin Parker, one of the prosperous . y farmers of the Flatwoods, is now all smiles over bis good fortune. Santa Ciauw brought , e htm a bouncing baby boy during tbe holidays , and Edwin is now the proud father of a pigeon _ pair. We ooncratulate blui aud hope this ,r may be a year or peace and plenty boLh for ' [. hlmBelf and family. A Mr. W. P. Hammond was also visited on , e the events of the 22ud by Old Banta who left , Q him a ^ >baby boy. Two baby boys left on roatefi 'during tbe Christmas holida>s is d sore got DA? .vn m I IP jrwov, < .|U. xa.?Liuwrhuu accumpaniHU vy. . bis two .2ters Misses Sadie nod Odessa, ,t and bod ?->ward enjoyed the Cltrlstman with o friends artjebanon. Miss Maggie Cannon and brother, of Hodges r. spent several days of last week with Misses h Lllile and Mary Edwards, of Lebanon. ;t Mtss Llliie Edwards, on? of the pretty ?oung ladles of Lebanon spent Cbrist.niun in e the city with her brother and his family Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Edwards. e Sharon's flourishing school now has a splen:t did upright piano over whiob Miss Nannie a Gilliam will preside as musical liAtructress. a The well Is also completed and has around it i. a neat iatlced bouse, the handiwork of some r of the patrons. MisseB Elsie and Sal lie Horton, t wo pretty young ladles spent several days of CbriMtmas s_ with their friends Misses Lllile and Bessie r Link. Mr. Edwin Parker baa a pbone in bis dwelling which pats him in lively torch with the oQtslde world. Nothing like keeping abreast of tbe times. Boute No. 3 was froze out and Bbnt in last Monday. Too cold to do anytblng encept cnt wood and make Arcs. Christmas along route No. 3 was bright and , happy to one and all. ir : .IN AND ABOUT THE CITY. The city has been rushing tbe show business b of late. Abbeville's people are np-to-date e When a show 1s booked for the city, a Mr. James8. Cochran has opened the Glenn k Ethel Inn after having It thoroughly renoo vated. We bave no donbt tout that Mr. Cochran will make a popular landlord as well.as 0 an agreeable and genial host. While Mrs. ? Cochran as hostess will look after the comfort a of her guests. We wish for Mr. and Mrs. y Cochran tbe success they deserve In their it new undertaking. Mr. Sam Heal and family llow occnpy a a suite of rooms la the home of Mr. James 8 Bowie on Church street. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert Caldwell now occupy U <he cottage Just vacated by Mr. Sam Seal, on 1 Vienna street, . .. Mr. Bud Sign and family now occupy the y Wilson cottage on Magazine street, s Mr. Hicks and family will occupy tbe d welling recently vacated by Mr. J. 8. Cochran. e> Mr. Joe Lee Elckson, of Atlanta, spent last jr 8?ioday In tbe city. Mr. Dickson has many friends here who are always glad to nee him i- and especially a charming young lady friend, i nc uuucibiauu ^nr, rv iiuauj rcuuy liuw ui Balnbrldge, Ga.. will at an early dale retarn ] % to this his old borne and opeo a stock of ready 1 d made clothing and gents' furnishings. Wli- \ & 11am will be bearttly welcomed back to his , 4 oative town and will reoelve bla full Share o ?. public patronage. perlonal mention. J1' ' Mr. W. D. Wilson, who ban been bead sales* man In tbe Arm of L. W. White for years, is & now enjoying a short rest before entering tbe B mercantile circle of Abbeville for himself. : Mr. Wlleon Is widely and most favorably r fcnown to tbe trading public of Abbeville and ^ bis nanoe associated with any firm will give It i a Bead ofl tfarit will bring success, e i , watoh night. i l.e The Ifest'nlgbt of 1903 wbr observed by the Methodist as watch night. A few of tbe con;? gregatlon wllb tbe pastor assembled In the * Methodist cburch and with appropriate services watchwl th*> old year out and she open* ing of tbe New Year while the bells of tbe. " different churches loired oat the old year and merrily chimed in tbe New. k WEE1C OF PRAYEB. j- Thla week will be observed Jn the city an the week of prayer, services alternating between iyi the different churches.; > y Mr. William DuPre, eldest son of Mr. W. C. y DuPre, left last Monday for Wofforf Fitting >r Bcbool, of Sp&rtanbarg, accompanied by Mr. x> Jnllos DuPre.t? Mr. Harry Hill after spending Christmas holidays with bomefolks left last Monday to iy resume his studies at Olemson College. iK Mr. Willie Latimer after spending Christ 3- mas at home left Monday for Clemson. re All the girls and boys have returned to tbel 1- respective colleges and tbe city is lonely with to oat them. DEATH OF MISS JANE STEVENSON. lr On last Wednesday morning at 4:80 o'clock B~ tbe spirit of Miss Jane Stevenson took Its 11 everlasting flight Into the great beyond. The re deceased died at the home of her sister Mrs. 8. R. Carlisle about two and one-half miles from Abbeville, after only a few days llnger" Ing from a stroke of paralysis on Saturdny morning previous. Miss Stevenson whr well known to our readers, and wus most highly a esteemed by all who knew her. Her remains 'tt were Interred immediately after the funeral services at Sharon In the quiet elty of the dead where loved ones who have gone before [e are now Bleeping. The hereaved family have ? the sympathy of many friends. : re n, . : Tbe N>ws and Courier says: "Nothing D. short of filling tbe Jury box with men who D. will convict those charged wlih violating the dispensary law will satisfy the demands of many of our friends In the state." Our contemporary has managed In this one sentance to get thei;whole Idea bnckwerds. What Its friends would really like to see would be the Charleston juries unpacked, so to speak. With seventeen known blind tl4. eer dealers on one petit Jury, besides others 50 who.hiui been engaged In the business, and with fl\\admitted violators of the dlspensaid rylawo the grand Jury, It looks very much as If the irlee have.been organized not to w convict, .acts like these. It seems to us, "t fully sustain our contention that there most id bo some effective reform In drawing the Juer rlea in that county If the miscarriage of jus tlce in reference to the dlsppnsary law 1h to be slopped.?Columbia Record. P to l'B 5 pieces, 66 Inch skirting black and colors. Will be sold cheap for cash at Haddoo's. v .. ' ? MBaCM stride., Daring tbe year an oil mill, a ginnery and a bank was organized and all are doing well. The incomine year promises to be a red letter year for oar town for many important enterprises will be erected. Tbere Is some hope that another new year's day will find work progressing on a cotton mill. A cotton ware-boase Is to be erected this spring. May the year of 1904 be a banner one 'for Donald's. On last Friday night tbe farmers of tbe town and surrounding community gave a banqaet to Mr. Joseph N. Nance a cotton buyer here. It is useless to say tbat it was a success for wben a body of farmers, as grateful to a man as these farmers here were, go in to have something in bis honor it is obliged lo ho n success. Mr. Nance is a farmer and Uvea about five 1 miles from this place nod about tbree months 1 ago be saw that cotton was going higher 80 be went In and bought on bis own |)nok. He went to Abbeville first but deeded to come to a better place so be came to Donald", much to the dellgbt of all; for as,a speaker said the night, of tbe banqoei, be has made \ thousands both forblmself and for tbe people. After a flue oyster supper was served Home speech making was Indulged In. Mr. L. A. Shannon was m<ule chairman of the meeting and Mr. D. M. Humphreys la'roduced tbe speaker. In Introducing * Mr. , Sance be referred to him as the ,4Brown? of Dona'ds" and as the "Bull of tbe woods." Mr. Nance said be wap very grateful to the people of Donalds lor what they bad done for i him Md would always remember them no matter wbere be went. When be said be would boy here again next fall tbere was big Applause. Mr. W. K. Stringer, president of the bank, assured tbe people that tbe Bank of Donalds won Id belp them all It coald. He said be boped to soon see a cotton mill In this town. A.11 of tbe speakers expressed great confidence fn Donald's futnre. Tbe banqueters staid until a late hour and when tbey left tbey did , jo wltb pleasant remembrances and wltb tbe , bope tbatour town bad been benefitted. > Tbe Christmas holidays were very quiet, ' nothing nnusnal bappenlng to break tbe i monotony. Tbere were three banquets besides several 1 pa riles, scraps, etc. . . I 'f be trade on CbrlBtmas eve was good. 3 Quite a stir was caused la our town last week by tbe resignation of Mayor Seawrlght for coming at tbe tlmq It did would have ' seen a calamity to our town hot matters have < aeen smoothed over by electing Mr. 8eawright Mayor and Policeman and paying him 1 * saiary. This means' that Jaw and order will i be observed here this year for Mr. Seawrlgbt,. would put the'most prominent man of tbe Lown In the guard house as quick as tbe aumblest negro, If necessary. ,In this be has lb* support of all our thinking people. Hunter and McKee will t?e here soon with some fine Tennessee mules so here is our folk's cbanc9 to secure stock. Mules will In ill probability be very high next spring. The taxes for Donald's, townsnip was collected by tbe batik of Donalds. This was a great oonvenlence to the people here as it taved a cold ride. Tbe bank Is doing a big 3UBlnessand Is having tbe support of all our people. The oil mill Is running night and day and is making balls, meal, etc., tosupply tbe local lemand. The Donalds High School opened today ifter two weeks of holidays. Tbe people here can have tbelr pictures ;n&en at Mr. E. H. Booker's store every Saturday. Miss Blanche Matbla* has returned from a pipit to her parents at Luno, 8. C. Mrs. T. F. Wright of Ptioenlx,?S. 0., spent [be holidays wltb ber parents b?>re. Prof. H. M. Loy spent Christmas at tbls place. H. C. B. f , DUE WEST. Interesting Paragraph* toy a WideAwake Correspondent. Mr. Adam Bradley, of Troy, 8.' C., Is visitdk friends and relatives in tuwn. Mr. 8. J. Todd made a business trip to Sreenwood Thursday. MIsb Katbleeq Moore, of Mt. Holly, N. C., was'the gueet of Miss Minnie Alexander, oi ' 'he Female College, during tbe Christmas Holidays. Mrs. W. W. Edwards aod children are visiting Mrs. J. D. Miller of Laurens. MIbs Maggie Bonner, of Pelzer, visited relatives in Due West Christmas. ' Dr. 8. A. Wideman, or Woodruff, spent ieveral days with bis parents, Dr. and Mrs. f. W. Wideman last week. Mr. Cuivln Beld, of Sardls N. C., visited his brother Prof. E. L. Beld, for a few days receutly. 1 Commencing Monday afternoon, Jan. 5, ibe Week of Prayer will be observed Id Due West. Tbese meetings are held In tbe Y. M. D* A. ball. ^Mrs. R. R. Moffatt, of Cbestef, Is spending sometime wltb ber motbar, Mrs. N, M. J 9rler. Mr. W. L. Addison, of Cbappels, visited , relatives In Dae West last week. Quite a number of receptions were given by the .voting people of oar town during tbe holidays. Tbe Misses Nlckles entertained m Tnet-dav evening, Miss Lonnla Kennedy Wednesday evening, Miss Louise Brownlee rtmrsday evening and Miss Gertrude Brownlee rouoded up the festivities on Friday evening with a Leap Year Party. Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Pressley visited rela- . lives In Aobevllte, Troy and Long Cane during Christmas. I Mrs Fannie Thompson and son Frank ' were the guests of Mrs. F. Y. Pressley Christ- ? man. Master James and llttje Llla Morse Bonner Bpent Christmas wltb their grandparents Dr. and Mr?. J. D. Neel, of Troy, S. C. Rev. B. 11. Grler and children, of Ora. S. C.. accompanied by Miss Amanda Lee, spent I several days or Christmas with tbe family of Prof. J. F. Lee. Miss Helen Qrier wan tbe ROest of Mrs. Dr. Haynle of Belton last week. Rev. James and Mrs. Boyce complimented tbe old ladles of tbe town wllb a dinner New Ynar'sday. MlssClemmit McCain, of Tennessee, will return after Christmas to complete tbe Senior course at tb? Female College, part of wblob she finished last year. Prof, D. Q. Caldwell left for flt&teBvllle Thursday to attend tbe funeral of Mfs. L. C. Caldwell, A Prisoner Ip Her Own House. Mrs. W. H. Layha, of 1001 Agnes Ave., Kansas City, Mo. has for several years been troubled with severe boarsness and at times a hard cough, which she says, "Would keep me indoors for days. I was prescribed for by physicians with no noticeable results. A friend gave me part of a bottle of Chamberlaiu's Couth Remedy with instructions to olosely follow the directions and I wish to state that after tbe first day I could notice a Ma/tlHuH rhani/a 1r\r tho hotlor and at ihlo I time after URlr.g It for two weeks, have do hesitation in Raying I realize that I am entirely cured." This remedy is for Hale by C. A. Mlltord, Abbeville, H. >1. Young, Dne West. Imperfect Digestion. Means less nutrition and In consequence less vitaltty. When the liver falls to secrete bile, tbe blood becomes loaded wltb bilious properties, tbe digestion becomes Impaired . and the bowels constipated. Herblne will rectify this; It glVes tone to tbe stomach, liver and kidneys, strengthens tbe appetite, clears and improves tbe complexion, infuses new life and vigor to the whole system. SO oents a bottle. Wold by C. A. Mtlford. Any mediolne you want lrom P. B.Speed. Mr. Wm. 8. Crane, of California, Md., suffered for years from rheumatism and lumbago. He was finally advised to try Chamberlain's Pain Bilm, which be did and it effected a complete cure. For sale by C. A. Miuord, Abbeville, H. M. Youug, Due West; We have a few Sewing Ma chines that are guaranteed as good as the best. We will sell them for cash or on the installment plan. Get our prices.;.. , Thomson Bros. , ' . * inn. DONALDS DOTS. , Ah Related by the.Yonnir Correspond- j ent?Vliiltors Coming and Goiafr* S Donalds, Jan. 4,1901. ) Donald's faces tbe year ot 1901 with the 1 brightest prospects of any town in tbe state 1 of Its size. . Its record in the year Just past Is i nnA thai nnr fnltrn vlll olaaofi Iru^kr nnnn urlfh SAFEGUARD AGAINST ACCIDENT. Tbe beat safeguard against accident la to u use good Judgment in directing every act. m.. But, scoldents will often occur In spite of ev- tu.. sry effort to prevent tbem. The -best safe[uard against Injury, resulting from acatdeots vea s Elliott's Emulsified Oil Liniment. It Is tbe Lat nost serviceable accident and Emergency be, jiolroent made, and Is tbe moet satisfactory Cb? Litnlment for use In tbe family and on anl- flD? inals ever offered. Large bottle 25 cis. C. A. ftnH jni no r. tbe m cbll Halls Close. wit Abbeville, 8. C., May 86,1903. "J Tbe mallB close at tbe post office atAbbe- Tr? 7llle. 8. C., as follows: ',1, C.&G. R. R.- 8. A, L. R. R. % 8.10 a. m. Nortb. 12.30 p. m. South. \De 10.10 a. m. 8outb. 12.30 p. m. Nortb. tt," 10.10 a. m. Hodgeo. 8.80 p. m. Soatb. " 1.80 p. m. Nortb. - 4.20 p. m. North. 1.80 p. m. Hodges. 8.80 p. m. South. *U0 p. m. Nortb. F Night malls on Sunday olo?e at 6 p. m. pan Antrevllle mall clones at 180 p. tu. col< Tbe Rural Carriers leave at about 7.10 a. m. Robt. 8. Link, Postmaster. ? Walst'.ngs. Under this head we sbow the atest novelties In mercerized cotton, French lannelit, fleeced lined piques, Ac. Haddon'a Flannelette* are. becoming more and mor popular for early fall wear. Oar mock em braces tbe newest pntterua. HuddonV Still another bargain; 15 piece* fit Inrb sloth fiolHbed suttlng?, bought under price, -i worth GO and 75a. While this lot laat* they go it 50 aud 69c, at HaddOD'ft. An Ordinance! j n To Raise Supplies* for the City of Abbeyiile, S. C., for the Fiscal Tear 1904. R . th< t?E IT ORDAINED BY THE MAYOR AND be tldermen of tbe City of Abbeville, 8. 0., In g^r Jounoll assembled and by authority of the tame, That * tax for tbe sum* and In a iuan- 1'8 ler hereinafter named shall be raised and toi 3h1J in to the treaaary of tbe City Council for .he uses and.purposes thereof for tbe fiscal pear 1904. -] Notice Is hereby given that the office of Jlty Treasurer of Abbeville, 8. C., will be >peo for the collection of ttfcm for said fiscal pear 1904, from Monday, IJovfcmber 2,1908, on- *04 II PrirtiiT Tannir* 1 IQfU llhnni ruknaltv Bate per con trim of taxation are as follows City Tax.... 4 mills. Water Works Tax (interest on bonds and Sinking Fund] A i.^inllH. Tbat when ibe taxes and assessment or any >orilon thereof charged against the property >r party on tbe tax books of tbe City for tbe -1 ileal year 1901, sball nof, be paid on or before aM be 31st day of December, 1903, the City Treas- _ irer sball proceed to add a penally of one per cent, on tbe tax book, and tbe City Treas i irer sball collect tbe same; and If tbe said axes and assessments arid penalties are not -j, jald on or before tbo first day ol February X' lext thereafter, an additional penalty of one fr0 >er cubtutn thereon sbail be added by tbe . 1||<> Tr.sinno > ......? ..I. CD I AlOBOUIOl % BUU 14 OHIU Vfl ACBf BBOCBOIU VU IB ma penal lie* are not paid on or before tbe h?' irst day of Merch next thereafter, an addl- fra .tonal penalty of five per oentum thereon iball be added by tbe City Treasnrer and he solleoted by him; and iflhe said taxes, asiessments and penalties are not paid on or )efore tbe 15tb day of Maroh next thereafter, he said City Treasurer shall lune his tax ex* icntlon for tbe said taxes, assessments and lenaltles against the property of the default- q ing tax-payers according to law. . ? A commutation road tax will be collected wi be same time as other taxea of Two Dollars . . rom all male citizens between the ages of ? dghteen and fifty-five years, except those ex- ?. tmptedbylaw. Unless said tax is paid on or Bf >efore the first day of Jannary, 19W. six days ! rork upon ibe pubiio highways and streets >f tbe City will be required under the Street A Dverseer. . All persons failing or refaslng to pay tbe :om mutation tax or to work six tall days iball, npon conviction, be fined not more .ban Thirty Dollars or be Imprisoned not onger than thirty days. Done and ratified in City Council this 15th lay of Ootober, 1903. ' y JAMES MCMILLAN, Mayor. rAMES CHALMERS, City Clerk. 0 ' -,l 1 , X l'-;" : ABBIVILLI Li W. 8. COTHRAN, I DEALER\ Proprietor. ^ ^ ii; io,Doo AND ALL BUILDIP I Wagons* Buggie: gj You are evidently I taking your time ! About purchasing that carria blame you for going slow in ilege to make comparisons, g the city offers for the least m to consider us in the transact vehicle that this locality den work of the best factories, a enough to fit the conditions c We do not want your patronage we prove ourselves worthy of ^ Just give us a show. (Eemi Uf ^ iuiu uur iiew xtcuuk^ M Our specialties are Ow^p^ Wagons, Summer's BuggH. tit Buggies. We also have a W 33 ness, laprobes, etc. ./ 9 fiAT.VFJRT Rr .y'. . v . - Congratulation*./*? |] tr. John H. Cnllom, Editor or tbe Garland ' v< Cfw, News, has yrtltien a letter ot oongra- S *tlonB to tbe EDBDuf&ctorera of Chsmber* I'B C'ougb Remedy as foI|ow?: "Sixteen ' W r? agdWhen par first child was a> baby be I BODject u> croupy spell* and we won Id fery uneaBy aboathlm. W? began using > & Lmberlaln's Congb Remedy In lfiST, and 4 ling Unncb 8 reliable remedy for ctrtde 'i-M I croup, we have never been wltbont It In H boo?e since that time. We tulve flt# ; Idren and have given It to all of them 3 h good results. One good featnee of this 4 ledy in that it Is not disagreeable to talte 1 l uur uuuim reaiiy iine ju ADOiner 18 tnav, j? rtsTSjB^m i not daoKeroug, and there to no ritifc from |d? an overdose. 1 con grata late yoanpon ' H'&S* Recess of^yoar^rem^y.^For sale |s^C. j or klnmona's and bath robes, 28 Inch ' ' > , 'i rle velocrs, Duvett flannels, In tbe rlcbes /, a3 jrlnge at lOo and gp at Hidden*1*. igj ~~S I TO TONE UP i system some good medicines should taken occassionally. The human | ings become loose and may be htened'by any of the several good u rica which form part of our stock of DRUGS AND MEDICINES. j Perhaps yotf have a faVorlte?sotne- V;1$ log which yau used and found ef- " ;-^.8Uretobehereamlat ? P. B. SPEED. . 8. F. Killings worth: Dr. C. 8. Latimer Killlngswortb & Latimer, | ' yon W*nt' ydbr" dental done at homie 1 or write to a. ^FOR SALE. 30 Acres Farm L^nd, 3 miles m Abbeville and within 1-4 mile of urch'and school. Good neighbored. 3 horse farm opened. Good { . me tenant house. For particulars iress Box 127, Abbeville, 8. C. r -V^ DENTAL NOTICE. ;| Dr. S. G. Thomson, .M ttOE UP-STAIBS ON MalLWAJN 5> ofrner, A.bbwliie.8. (X -M kl EL parker. wm. p. greene PARKER & GREENE, JlSfl offloe on law jetange. m lbbeville . sotfth qabqlina^rrhmhh y 4.1896-r.tr - '<:wsslb^?a SURGEON DENTIST. JjHfl ld fillings; cro w n and work a specialty. amalgam fillings 75c and. l.owhmc IFFICE OVEB BABKSPAiiSTS BTOBMBpffiMWHBg * * ' ??? ,Tn nr imrrriTAT '" ' ?^' * W IY1 A JLJiJKIAL. ^ ^'' ge or wagon, but we cannot iji > .;'jm the matter. It is your priv- M :et prices and take the best H oney. All we ask is for you # ion. We have every style of lands, representing best^ffS nd a range of pri^Hkgtic Kg >f your p*, W J?| |d8 Wvo moved our^ Kg j^^^^Wshingtoa Street.) M . f. ^^P^iis, White Hickory Mr . .* . ^ Hill Buggies, Oxford jul ^nne of cheap buggies, har-. NICKLES| EXXXXXXXXXX ,