The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 13, 1904, Image 5
r
The Press and Banner
E^Publlshed every Wednesday at J2 a
ear In advance.
Wednesday, July 13,1904.
A Campaign Bnrbecne
Will come off on the 28tb July at Lamar
CUokgoales' gin house, four miles taut ol
Lowndesvllle. The candidates are all Invited
and will be expected to tell all they know,
what tlaey don't know and what they propose
to do for the good people of old Abbeville
County. The ladles are especially Invited to
come accompanied with nicely filled baskets
tbas are always acceptable on such occasions.
The committee will see to It that eood order
prevails and every courtesy shown to those
who attend. Enoch Nance, Cbrm.
{Notice.
We are moving our place of business from
Main Steet to street across from L. T. and T.
\f M lllar'o ctnro Wo hnno tr> ho atroiatpnfid
out In a few days. Don't fall to call and see
us. We will be able to furnlsb you wltb sodawater
while we are moving, be sure to give us
your orders.
Abbeville Bottling Woke.
C. C. JNabers, Proprietor.
Teacher Wanted.
For the Monterey School. One who can
teach music preferred. Apply to
J. F. Cllnkscales,
G. W. Speer or
W A Lanier
Abbeville, 8. C. R. F. D. No'. 1." July 6,1204.
Wanted.
Two young ladles to sew. Power machines
used. Light work, good pay. Don't apply
unless you want steady work. Apply to R. C.
Mattison, Mgr., Anderson, S. C. *
Picnic.
On Saturday, the 16th of July, there will be
a picnic at the Parker place. Everybody is
Invited. Come and bring your baskets.
To dlstroy and prevent the odors of presplration,
use Spiro Powders. For sale at Speed's
Drng Store.
Lequozone, for sale at Speed's Drugstore.
Rand, MoNally and Co's pocket maps of
South Carolina and Georgia, and pocket
Dlctloneries, for sale at Speed's Drug Store.
For bamlng, acblng, tired feet, use Splro
Powders. Speed's Drug Store.
1 About ten years ago a brand of Cigars
known as Clnco's, was Introduced In Abbeville
by Speed's Drug Store, as the years have
gone by they have grown in favor, and to-day
you can scarcely Bear of any other Cigar.
Everything has gone down before it about as
/ quickly as they appeared. All pet opposing
brands have been laid aside and they tick nowledge
"we can't do business wltnout the Clnco
we are not In It." Agency for the factory, at
; Speed's Drng Store.
BRAVO SAYS CLEVELAND.
Former President Congratulates Parker
on H in Sturdy Stand.
Esopus, N. Y., July 11.?Judge
Parker today received the following
message from former President Cleveland,
from Buzzards Bay: "You must
permit me to express my gratitude
and admiration fur the splendid
manifestation of honor and courage
you have given your countrymen and
the Democracy in your St. Louis dispatch.
The telegram sent Saturday by William
Hearst evidently miscarried but
a duplicate was received today, as follows:
I congratulate you upon your
nomination and upon other expresi
sion of Democratic principles in the
platform on which you stand. I hope
and believe that, battling for the
i people ;and for such principles, you
| will lead the Democracy to victory."
PARKER ANOTHER MCKINLEY.
Iowa Delegates Think He'll Win Affection
of All the People.
8t. Louis, July 11-W. W. Baldwin,
one of the anti-Hear9t delegates
from Iowa, is greatly pleased with the
result of the convention's work, although
he had hoped that there
might be room for Mr. Olney as a
compromise candidate. He has long
believed Olney the strongest man for
the Democrats to name.
. "Judge Parker will grow on the
country from this time forth," said
Mr. Baldwin. "I know many of his
friends, and the accounts they give
me of his tender-heartedness, and
especially his kindness in his family,
makes me think that he will yet come
to have the same place in the affections
of the people that McKinley won"?
Evening Post.
SORRY DAVIS IS NOMINEE.
Ex-Senator'* Family Hoped Ho Was
Oat of Pol ItlcH.
New York, July 11.?John T. Davis,
a son of former Senator Henry G.
Davis, the Democratic nominee for
ViC6 President, is visiting this city.
His father's nomination, he said, came
as a great surprise. "At the same
time, I rather regret it personally.
We thought that when we dissuaded
father from accepting the nomination
for the Governorship of West Vir. inia
he would remain out of politics altogether.
He is an active man and
. looks much younger than his eightyone
years might indicate.?Evening
Post.
Parker at Eropna.
Esopus, N. Y., July 11.?Telegrams
of congratulation are pouring in on
Judge Alton Brooks Parker, the democratic
nominee for the presidency,
this morning.
This morning Judge Parker went
on a long horseback ride in the country.
The afternoon be spent quietlyat RoHeBmont
answering some of the telegrams
au<j icticio ictiocu.
; Among the messages of congratulation
recieved were telegrams from former
Vice-president Grver Clevland, former
Vice-president Adlai E. Stevenson,
William Randolph Hearst, Edward
M. Sheppard, of Brooklin, and many
others. Herald and News.
CORNER-STONE LAYING.
Large Crowd Attend St. Peter's A. M,
?. Church ? Allen University to
Boom?Boys Dormitory a Fttct.
I Rev. William Decker Johnson, of
Athens, Ga., the new president of Allen
University, the African M. E. Church
school at Columbia, has been for a
week in Abbeville, preaching and lecturing
among the colored people,
c He laid the corner stone at St. Peter's
S church, four miles from the city, and
delivered two interesting sermons on
Sunday. Fully two thousand people
attended tne services.
i Dr. Johnson advocates religious and
moral education as the true means oi
promoting harmony between his own
people and their white neighbors. He
said that every industry possible will
be taught at Allen University, but that
everything will be based upon tht
teachings of the Bible, eouud philosoi
pby, science and common sense.
| He is seeking to raise $20,000 to repair
the present building and to erect a dormitory
for boys. Half of the amount,
he hopes, will be given by the negroes
and half by the white friends of education.
P.
lOnly Two Mo:
main and d
will
= Good
TO
Store of
Al-rafldv the -orice on a en
extra inducemenl
Special Ba
In White Lawns,
Fabrics suitable i
Come to Se(
You can get wha
pleased.
L. W
FOR SALE.
Rural Route Mail Boxes. The governmeut
requires them to be used.
T. P. QUARLES.
Wanted
to buy
2,000 BUSHELS
of Ins
WHEAT KI)
Q+ TTAT
a u j vi
$1 per bushel.
W. H. LONG, j
"CLEANLINESS *
IS NEXT TO GODLINESS."
?AND THE?
Charlotte Steam Laundry f
-HAS AN- J
AGENT J
in your city, who collects 4
aud delivers your 4
LAUNDRY. I
Work Guaranteed. Shipping day d
Tuesday. ^
nnt r? i * ^ *
J. litju. rci vivai) xig i>. f
ILLINOIS CENTRAL j
RAILROAD. t
DIRECT ROUTE TO THE
ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION, ?
Two Trains Daily. ^3
/IX
In ConDectlon with W. & A. R. R. and N. C.
4 St. L. Ry. from Atlanta. wj\
Lv. Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Ar. St. Louis 7K)8 a. m /|ji
Lv. Atlanta 8:30 p. m. Ar. St. Louis ~:X p. m
THROUGH SLEEPING CARS FROM
Georgia,Florida & Tennessee A
$
ROl'TE OF THE FAMOUS
"DIXIE FLYER" &
Carrying the only morning Bleeping car a
from Atlanta to St. Louis. This car leaves /|\
' Jacksonville dally, 8:05 p. m., Atlanta 8:25 a. vJi
m., giving you the entire day In St. Lous to #|\
. get located. tjv
For rates from your city. World's Fair /|\
Guide Book and schedules. Sleeping Car re- rjr
servatlon8. also for book showing Hotela and /ft
, Boarding Houses, quoting their rates, write to jjh
Fred D. Miller, %
TRAV. PAHS. AGENT, \(ltS
I No. IN. Pry or St. ATLANTA, OA. /K
? DENTAL NOTICE. M
Dr. S. G. Thomson, ^
OFFICE UP-STAIR8 ON MoILWAIN X?
Corner, Abbeville, 8. O. /I\
Thast a nice cigar you are smoking, what is ,
it, Why ita Speed's Cinoo, of course, there Is
nothing to equal It.
s
y
/
/
re Summer Months Retiring
this time there
be plenty of
Bargains =
BE HAD AT THE
L. W.White
eat many goods has been reduced, and
& will be offered to work off our
Summer stock.
rgains
Laces and Embroideries and in all Wash
ibr dresses and waists.
=> Us.
t you want and we know you will be
. WHITE.
STOVES
ST0VE5
STOVES
STOVES
stoves
stock and to arrive one car cooking stoves.
Have you ever heard of the uIRON
N"Gr"? Of course you have, ever since
l were a baby. Well that is the kind we
re.
Come and see us. 'Nuflf sed.
<e 8heruln-Wlltlama Paints Cooer ths Earth, f 7h Shiruln-Wllllams Palrrti Couer thi Earth.
Abbeville Hardware Co.
At Haddon's j
' t
Every day for the next Two Weeks will be Bar- ?
gain Day. If you have anything to buy in Sum- J
mer Goods it will be to your interest to give us
a call, i
Respectfully, J
R. M. HADDON & CO.
NASHYILLE, CHATTANOOGA 4 ST. LOOIS RAILWAY"|
awn wrewrdw pr nrrtjutmi n d Ai
miu iiuoiunn a hilhiwh n, n, t
St. Louis Exposition -"Short Line."
?
Three Trains Every Day, jk
carrying through service to the World's Fair
City. Absolutely the shortest time and no
change enroute.
For Round Trip Kates i!i
from your city, schedules, railroad maps, book9 fVS
descriptive of St. .Louis and the Exposition, official
maps of the World's Fair grounds, sleep- i
iner car reservations nr anv kind nf infnrmoHnn VK
? ?J
write to r?P
flS
THOS. R. JONES, <|S
Traveling Passenger Agent. cIj
No. 1 N. Pryor Street, ATLANTA, GA.
Opposite Union Depot. Bell Telephone 169.
CBOUP
Is a violent lnflamatlon of the mucous membrane
of the wind pipe, which sometimes extends
to the larynx and bronchial tabes : and
Is one of tbe moat dangerous diseases of child- Hi
ren. It almost always comes on In tbe night.
Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horehound
Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Linl- i
ment externally to the throat. 25c, 50c, 81.0). on
Sold by C. A. Mllford. &
aft
I
sp<
THE STATE CAMPAIGN, &
_ I
bui
The Opening: Meeting In Haunter Yen- 1
terday?The Other Meeting*.
Sumter, Tuesday, June 21. ?
Manning, Wednesday, June 22. ]aa
Monck's Conner, Thursday. June 23. gu<
Georgetown, Friday, Jnne 24. eD
Klngstree. Saturday, June 25. j
Con way, Tuesday, J one 28. iaB
Marlon, Wednesday, .lune 29. j
Florenoe, Thursday. June 80. In
Darlington, Friday, July 1. g|,
Bennettsvllle, Saturday, July 2. j,
Blshopvllle, Tuesday, July 5. la8
Cuesterfleld, Wednesday, July 6. j,
Camden, Thursday, July 7.
Lancaster, Friday, July 8. Vli
Yorkvllle, Saturday, July 9. all
Union, Tuesday, July 12. ^
Spartanbnrg, Wednesday, July 13. wh
Gaffney, Thusday, July 11. pG
Greenville, Friday, July. 15. j
Pickens, Saturday, July 16. th?
Walhalla, Tuesday, July 19. Ms
Anderson, Wednesday, July 20. jjl
Abbeville, Thursday. July 21. j
Greenwood, Friday, July 22. 0f
Laurens, Saturday, July 23. Bis
Newberry, Monday, July'25. wh
Orangebure. Tuesday, July 26. A
Bamberg, Wednesday, July 27. ty
St. Georges, Thursday, July 28. * ft
Charleston, Friday, July 29. nei
Walterboro, Saturday, July 30. j
Beaufort, Tuesday, August 2. hei
Hampton, Wednesday, August 8. j
Barnwell, Friday, August 5. bo
Aiken, Saturday, August 6. An
Edgefield, Monday, August 8. A
Saluda, Tuesday, August 9. da'
Lexington, Wednesday, August 10
Chester, Thursday, August 11.
Wlnnsboro. Friday, August 12. B
Columbia, Saturday, August 13. ^
De
be!
da!
Cheerfully Recommended for rib
Rheumatism. 5
0. G. Hlgbee, Danville, 111., writes, Dec. 2, gUi
1901: "About two years ago I was laid up for arl
four months with Rheumatism. I tried Bal- Qr
lard's Snow Liniment; one bottle cured me. g0i
I can cheerfully recommend It to ail suffer- Mr
lng from like affliction." 25c, 50o, 81.00. Sold eh
by C. A. MUford. Pa
Cli
Ml
New Phone*. S1'
Subscribers will please add the following .i?
new phones installed since January 1st to t.
their liata: n
W. D. Addle, store 158. ??
R. G. Game, res. 154.
W.T.Bradley, res.22.
M. E. Maxwell, store. 156.
Abbeville Bottling Worfcs 156. L.
J. 8. Bowie, warehouse, 129. f?
J. C. Butler, residence, 94. J
R. C. Wysong, residence, 133.
Glen Ethel Inn 56.
Tbos. Mil ford. Res., 128.
C. B. Coble, Ren. 111. ?
W. A. Bowie, Res., 117.
A. W. Calhoun <fc Co., warehouse, 127.
A. W. Calhonn & Co., Res., 79.
J. A. Cbeek, Res., 100. *
New Bakery, 67.
Penney Clothing Co., 155.
Wilson,Henry & Co.,82.
8.8. Turner, Res., 73.
R. D. Purdy. Res., 14.
Foster McClaln, Res. 112.
C. M. Shannon, Res. 83.
W. J. Barnes. Res. 121.
Mrs. 8. A. Harris, Res., 42.
Wm. Barnwell, Mgr.
INDIGESTION.
With Its companions, heart burn, flatulence,
torpidity of the liver, constipation, palplta
tlon of the heart, poor blood, headache and
other nervous symptons, sallow skin, foul
tongue, offensive breath and a legion of other
ailments, is at once the most widespread and
destructive malady among the American
people. Herbine treatment will oure all these _
troubles. 50o bottle. Sold by C. A. Mllford.
w
" " * cl
Mastlo paints the kind that wears. For sale W
at Mllford'e Drug Store. ,
Go to Penney Clothing Company for Man X,
hattan shirts, the first ever shown In Abbe
vllle; $1.60 ana $2.00 m
Brelhahn also sells super, cigars, tobacco, m
and a superior line of fruits and manufactur- dt
ed candles. at
When In the city be sure to call at the .
Furniture store of the Kerr Furniture Co.
There you will find the largest and most up ^
to date stock of Furnltore and house Furn- T
lsblngs In upper Carolina. A
We have Just received a beautiful .line o V|
stationary, school tablets, pencils and all such
at the "old reliable" Speed's Drug Store. d<
Rugs, Mattings, Pictures, Clocks, Shades, re
Poterles, and furniture of all kinds. See the
Kerr Furniture Co. si
Herplclde the greatest remedy ever dlscov- BV
e red for the hair and scalp. For sale at Mil
lord's Drug Store. B
Baseball Flayers and l oot Racers 1 n
Louis J. Kruger, ex-champion long distance P
foot ra< er of Germany and Holland, writes,
Oct. 27th, 1901: "During my training of eight r<
weeks' loot races at Salt Like City, In April C
last, I used Ballard's Snow Llolment to my
greatest satisfaction. Therefore, 1 highly h
recommend Snow Liniment to all who are
troubled with sprains, bruises or rbeumar b
tlsm." 25c, 50o, 81.00 bottle, Bold by C, A. h
Mllford.
I
Haddon's Locals. ^
New 8nmmer Dress Fabrlques?Linon Suit- 0
Ings, cotton and wool volls, silk mull, Persian
lawn, wblte illk finished mulls, white i
batiste. All desirable goods for hot weather
at Haddon's. V
Summer Hats?You will want a wblte
cblffon hat made on a wire frame, light and c
airy. New shapes Just In at Haddon's. A
Everyday Skirting ? Something you can P
have laundrled, cotton and linen. Comes in
good line shades at Haddon's. ^
Net Top Laces will be good throughout the 8
summer. Fresh lot received every week at c
Haddon's. a
A new floor covering?Suttana Matting,
made of Hessian fiber, will out wear straw e
matting. Can use either side up. Heddon's.
Oxford Ties and Bandies, all new shapes for B
ladles and misses at Haddon's. >
White and black silk gloves, all sizes, from a
50c to 81 pair at Haddon's. s
New lot laces and embroideries at Haddon
You have to acknowledge the corn. My ^
Judgment Is ihe best; there Is no cigar like the 0
Clnco; you have never been able to get acl- ,
gar to stand against It. I know it Is grating j1
on your nerves, bat your customers demand 1
i It, you have to have It and can buy It from a
Speed's Drug Store, agents for faotory.
If time Is money; if information Is wanted a
at once; if promptness securcs business?
STAY AT HOME AND TELEPHONE. t
Cow Feed. ?
Cotton Seed Hulls by the
100 pounds or ton, 11
Cotton Seed Meal deliver* ft
ed any part of city. n
a
Phone No. 76. *
W. D. BARKSDALE.
May 31, 1904.
Where the Bank President Caught n
Him. J
The bank president was talking to "
an applicant for a position in the bank.
" Our employees must be absolutely
honest of course," be said. T
" I am honest," replied the appli- a,
cant. 01
"Do you pay your debts?" asked
the president.
" Yes, sir."
" Would you pay even a poker debt?"
" Yes, sir."
" I'm sorry," said the president ~
" but we have no place for you."
When the applicant had left, a
friend of the president ventured to ask: G
"Why didn't you employ him?
He's apparently honest enough."
" When," replied the president, " he y
probably wouldn't steal, but he tells e
lie9. No man ever pays poker debts."
?Kansas City Times. w
K'.iTSA-' *< ? ' -* * ?# -. *
WEST END.
tppenlDgit and Incident* of a Week
About tbe City.
Irs. W. P. Ferguson of Griffin, Ga., la here
a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. D. Kerr.
Ir. Joel Morsels at home from St Louis
er a pleasant stay tbere.
Ion. William Harden of Savannah. Ga.,
jnt Sunday here with his mother, Mrs. 8.
Harden, M.. Harden Is now In Atlanta atidlng
Legislature.
)r. L. T. Hill was In Atlanta last week on
alness.
Ir. James Chalmers went to Lowndesvllle
Lurday and was the guest of Henry Ten
at.
lias Pearle Martin went to Blshopvllle
t; week to attend a dance. She was the
uatof Mrs. Janle Holllngsworth McCutch- (
of that olty.
Ir. J. H. McDIU spent several days In AtIftfltr
llss Ella Brown of Rocky Mount, N. C., Is
the city the guest of her sister Mrs. J. R.
isette.
Ir. Joe Glbert of Lowndesvllle was in town
fc W 0 0 ij
Ir. Ernest Vlsanska la at home from Yale,
ere he bas completed hla third year. Mr.
sanaka Is a fine atudent and atands well In
hl8 classes.
llss Blanche Gary Is at home from Aiken
ere sbe ban been tbe guest of Mis Florence
well.
Ir. Tbomas Prltcbard of Charlotte, was Id
> city last week oa a visit to his sister Miss
iry Prltcbard, who la here staying with the
sses Cater.
Has Josle Martin and Mr. Branon Martin
Donalds, were In town Friday to see their
Lerp, Miss Ora Bell and Miss Mary Martin,
10 are here attending Summer School.
Ir. Lewis Perrln spent Sunday with a parat
Mllwood.
ir. L. T. Miller was In Atlanta last Wed*
iday on buslneaa.
llss Lula Pennal has returned to her home
re after a ten days stay In Atlanta
lr. and Mrs. T. Lorton Robertson are at
ma oooln a ffar a nlooaant WAAtr'fi HtaV in
dcrson.
Ir. H. G. Smith spent Saturday and 8uny
with a party at Mllwood.
EUCHRE CLUB.
'rlday aaernoon the Euohre Club wan most
Ightfully entertained by Mrs. Bullock,
spite tbe threatening weatber a large nam*
were present. The scoreB were kept on
Inty dags tied wltb red, white and blue
bona. At the olose of the games delicious
r and cake were served.
'hose present were: Miss Jennie Todd. Austa,
Miss Olive Latimer, Belton.MlssKathne
Orr, Annlston, Mrs. W. P. Ferguson,
lffln, Mrs. 8. G. Thomson. Mrs. W. D. WIN
i. Mrs. W. W. Bradley, Mrs. G. A. Neofler,
s. C. D. Brown. Miss Nettie Russol, Mlsa
Ise Long, MUs Male Robertson, Miss Luola
rker, Miss Lallle Calhoun, Miss Maud MoiDg.
Miss Fannie and Miss Mary Stnrke,
ss Plevna Seal, Miss Helen Smith, Miss
npBon, Mlsa Ellen Gambrell, Miss Grace
nth, Miss Blanche Gary, Miss Marie Gary,
ss EuniceiCalhoan, Miss Sara Lee, Miss
IlleTempleton.
"he following Is a Hat of the teachers who
} attending the Summer School. The seBn
closes on the 16th. The school 1b In
arge of Prof. Johnson of Georgetown and
of. Reld of Due West. Both of those gentlejn
are leading edncators and bs.ve given
ose In attendance a mouth of instructive
tchlng:
Hiss Annie Baker, Abbeville,
diss Suite Benson, Due West,
diss Ora Blgby, Honea Path,
drs. Baskln. Lowndesvllle,
diss Annie Cochran, Abbeville,
diss Mollle Coohran, Abbeville,
Isb Marie Cromer, Abbeville,
Vllss Nannie OllUam. Abbeville,
Vllss Laia Hlz. Donalds,
VUbs Claadie Johnson, Donalds,
Vllss Belle Kay, Honea Path,
Vllss Orlena Mllford, Abbeville,
Vllss Florence Mllford, Abbeville,
Miss Ore Belle Martin, Donalds,
Miss Mayme Martin, Donalds,
Miss Ivy Mollwaln, Abbeville,
Miss Annie McWhorter, Dae West,
Miss Olive O'Bryant, Abbeville,
Mlsa Nellie Pressly. Verdery,
Miss Mary Rogers, Dae West, S. C.
Miss Mattle Reabgan, Troy,
Miss Pearle Shannon, Donalds,
Miss Annie Wblte, Abbeville,
Miss Cara Haddon, Dae West,
Miss Mary McCaw, Abbeville,
Miss Annie Brown, Abbeville,
Miss Annie Boles, Lowndesvllle.
Mr. W. M. Hunter, Due West,
Mr. J. 8. Olbert, Lebanon.
Miss Qraoe Smith has returned from Union
here she hss been visiting Mrs. Geo. M.
right.
Mrs. J, S. CothraD of Greenville is in the
ty speudlng some time with her son, Mr.
. S. Cothran.
Mr, Jack Pressley has given up his position
Ith A. M. Smith and Co. and has gone to
lnsboro for a visit, before going to Baltl*
ore to study medicine.
Mr. A. B. Morse, Miss Caro and Miss Onle
orse and Miss Mary Lou Morse lelt Wednesty
for St. Louis. They wih be away for
)out three weeks.
Mrs. G. A. 8peer of Monterey, was In town
Rt Friday,
Mrs. Edward Hawes returned to Abbeville
iturday after a week's stay with friends In
ragon, Ga.
Mr. Allen M. Robertson went to Lowndes,lie
on business last week.
Mrs. James Chalmers returned from Lownjsvllle
Monday, after a week's stay with
ilntl
Mr. G. A. Visanska and Mr. Ernest VlsAn;a
leave In a abort time for Clement, Mich.,
here they will spend the remainder of the
immer.
MUs Winton Taggart spent several days in
Inbopvllle last weefc.
Mrs. Sallle W. Smith of Woodruff 1b In tbe
ty visiting relatives.
Miss Virginia Moll wain and Miss Orene
[ellwain are here to see their father Mr. H.
. Mcllwaln, who has been qalte slok.
Mr. and Mrs. Gustavus H. Anderson have
'turned from a ten days stay In Anderson
ounty with relatives.
Miss Kalberene Orr of Annlston, Ala. Is
ere tbe guest of Miss Alma Gambrell.
Miss Olive Latimer left Tuesday for her
ome In Belton after spending some time
ere as tbe guest of Mrs. fiullook. .
Mrs, Nannie Wardlaw Is staying with Mr.
lorse's family during his absence in St.
onlB.
Miss Corrle KUllngsworth left Tuesday for
binder, Ga., where she will visit relatives.
Miss Ellse Carlisle of Spartanburg Is In tbe
lty the guest of Miss Helen Smith.
Mr. John M. Harden went to Augusta
'uesday on business,
Mr. Stewart Miller spent Sunday In Due
Vest with bis sister, Mrs. W.|W. Edwards.
1 he Clark Allen Chapter of tbe Daughters
net Monday afternoon at tbe borne of
lies Marie Cheatham. At this meeting the
ilay "Bonny Bell" was discussed and decided
ipon.
The play is spectacular, and Is presented
y children and will no doabt be a great
uccess. This Is tbe first appearance of the
;iarke Allen chapter and tbey tope to make
. great success out of their play.
Miss Hellen White is in Newbery spending
i while with Miss Myra Mower.
Mr. David Henry Is In the city spending
ome time with bis borne people.
Mr. J. S. Guy of Chester was the guest of
ir. Joel S. Morse seveal days lost week.
Jr. Ouy Is traveling in tbe Interest of Davidion
College.
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Brown, and Miss Lily
.'empleton, leave Wednesday for St. Louis.
MissSanford and Miss Thompson who will
iresent "Bonny Bell" bere for the Clark
Ulen Chapter will arrive in the city Tburslay.
Miss Louise Bailey of Columbia, and Miss
ladge Ferguson of Atlanta, are expected in
be city in a few days to visit Miss Fannie,
,nd Miss Mary Starke.
Tbe Abbeville Chapter of D. of C's bad
belr regular meeting Thursday afternoon
t tbe borne of Mrs, Luoy C. Thompson.
Mr. and Mrs, Steltz, have moved to their
lomeat Martins Mill.
Mr. W. A. Lee left last Wednesday for Atantic
City where be bas gone to accept a
Ine position.
Mr. Joe K. McCombs of tbe Hopewell
ielgbborhood died on Sunday. Mr. Motombs
was an old soldier and is well known
othe county.
Mrs. T. V. Cresswell died at ber bome at
he Factory on Sunday. Tbe Interment
ras at Long Cane Cemetery Monday.
The friends of Mr. ana Mrs. J. P. Hilhouse
re grieved to learn of the death of their
ttle son, Drue. Tbe child was only ill for
short time. The body was taken to ttreen111
e Thursday for 'burial, Tbe sympathy
f every one la extended to tbem in tbls
miction,
Land for Sale.
fuTT vrnMTn OF" THE LATE S. W. COCH
id, containing
150 Acres.
wenty-flve (25) aores In bottom land. Situted
three miles from Abbeville Court House
q Due West road. Apply to
Mrs. H. M. COCHRAN,
Clinton, S. C.
or C. M. Cochran on premises.
July 13,1904. tf
"Faith brings us to God, hope anbors
us in God, love makes us like
lod."
Hold on to the truth, for it will serve
ou well and do you good through out
ternity.
Learn to say kind and pleasant things
whenever the opportunity offers.
V V
-m
With Apoloffle* to Hiawatha.
Yon mast squirm oh Mlnne Ha-ha,
Minneof the laughing-water,
All your Bisters of the pale-face
Have gone dashing alter folllea,
Wah Wall Taysees, flashing flre-flles,
Whist and Euchre, dress and follies,
All have led the pale face daughters?
Led them from their pleasant wigwams
From the wigwams where they labored
With the warn pun and the papoose,
Led them?far astray, they've led them?
From contented, pleasant wigwams,
There they knit and sewed and fashioned
Moccasins and wampum coverings
For the braves and for the bucks too,
Cop'ras pants with home-knit gallus,
Made them hats of rush and wheat straw,
With their hands they fashioned carpets
Rugs and nice things for the wigwam *3
Beads and laces for the young Bqnaws,
Labored long among the berries
Put up cans of Jams and Jellies.
Cans ol sweetmeats for the brave-men.
When the fierce Kablbonokka
Issued from his lodge of Iceber&d,
Breathed his breath upon the wigwams,
Covered them o'er with the snow drifts.
Blankets warm these pa.e-face daughters
Wove to serve their several households,
Busy were these pale lace white iqoaws
Ere the days of Innovations.
Now oh Nawadaha tell us, . ;>}j9
Oh you prophet of the Red man
Make your prophetic cauldron sizzle! tv
Make It speak! Braves want an answer!
What evil genl have possessed them?
All our squaws what folly seized them ?
Why they no more eat the dog meat
Tbat the sqaaws or aald lang sayne ate ? , \
Tell as Nawadaba, tell as?
Now oar sqaaws all leave their wigwams
Spend ten moons in making dresses,
Furbelows and frills and flounces,
Knots and ribbons bumps and bounces
Bay oar sqaaws from haberdashers.
Fat tbey make tbe haberdashers
Trying to keep abreast of fashions,
ADd tbe fasbloos ohange like maglo?
Its enoogh to make braves tragic?
Instead to-day of bumps and bounces
Another moon brings flops and flounces.
Where, oh where, oh Nawadaba
Are tbe moccasins of leather?
Moccasins of leather, good shoes,
Brass-tipped, strong, to suit the papoose,
Where are they oh Nawadaha ?
Gone now, relegated upward,
id me Huio, uu mo uuppuiu,
Beneath the wigwam?gone forever. ,
In its place come flnlky rootlets
Patterned tricks tbut stand for bootlets,
Flimsy, flamsy, fllppity flops,
With little bottoms and less of tops
These take the place of the brass-tipped pair V'a
The young papoose of yore did wear.
The papoose now is such a weakling,
Shut In doors to do Its teething.
Stomach troubles, weakl oh mam ma J
Drinking physio like the Nahma T
Like the sturgeon drlnkB in water!
Thus grows np the paie face papoose
Who'se to blame, oh Nawadaba?
Thus the sqnaw attends the functions
And the med'clne man the papoose,
Functions something like the dog feast,
Instead of dog they eat the crawfish,
Crabs and olams and cheese and orackera, Snails,
sea-Hoe, produoe of paokers,
Staffs in cans, not good like dog meat.
Not the good meat like braves of old ate
When they smoked the hams of hog meat
la the smoke house made to cure meat.
To the horse Bhows go our young squaws,
To the whist and to the euchre,
Belted up like Voodoo Am'zons
With their faces filled with war palat
Filled with red and flrey war paint.
No more do tbe braves wear war paint,
Only squaws now dare to use paint.
No more now go tbey to qnlltlngs,
No more to tbe old bouse raisings,
No more to tbe old corn sbucklngs
Where tbe braves and wbere tbe squows met,
Met to shuck and find tbe red ear,
Luck It was to find tbe red ear
When the red ear meant tbe "red eye"?
Meant the red eye?Fire Water.
Now onr squaws all go to functions
Wbere tbey langb and cbat and cbatter.
Laugh and cbat, but largely obatter
Enters Into all tbelr functions.
No more tbey meet to sew at qulltlnga
To cook tbe chicken at corn sbuoklnga,
Quilts they buy of haberdashers, .
Corn?tbe braves now no more make It
And tbe squaws bo more care for It,
All kinds of breakfast foods replace It.
Breakfast foods are made of? um?er?
Its tlma to rftop ob Nawadaba.
" ' r / 7JI
A $6 suit case, made of best
tan leather, strong, durable
and neat, we are selling for$5. m
A big assortment of Boiler
Tray TrunksSteamer Trunks
Hand Se..iiels, etc. The
things you will need for your
St. Louis trip. P. Rosenberg
&c?.
Master's Sale.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE.
Court of Common Pleas. '. ;|j
Victoria D. Lee against W. T. McDonald?Foreclosure.
By authority of a Decree of Sale by
the Court of Common Pleas for Abbeville
County, in said State, made in
the above stated case, I will offer for
sale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C.
H., South Carolina, on salesday in August
(1st) A. D. 1904, within the legal
hours of sale tbe following descrided
land to wit: All that tract or
paroel of land situate, lyiug and being
in Abbeville County, in the State
aforesaid, containing ONE ACRE,
more or less, and bounded on the north
by Magazine Street, ea9t by lot of McMillan
&Co., south by lot of R. M.
Hill and west by tbe street leading to
the Fair Ground, being the lot on
which the defendant now lives.
T#rms nf Slip?Ono.hnlf r>ouVi hoi.
ance on a credit of twelve months,
with interest from day of sale at the
rate of eight per cent, per annum.
The credit portion to be secured by
bond of the purchaser and mortgage
of the premises, with ten per cent, attorney's
fees if same be collected by an
attorney, Purohaser may pay all cash.
Purchaser to pay for papers.
L. W. Perrin,
Master A. C., S. C.
TVAO CAYH
I offer for sale house and lot in
City of Abbeville, conveniently looated
for a business man, The
house is comparatively new, has
bath room with hot and cold water
connections, and everything about
the place in good repairs.
Will sell at a bargain,
ROBT. S. LIN K.
L. T. and T. M. Miller keepa freah cheesy
from chrlstinua to Christmas. - ^