University of South Carolina Libraries
\ The Press and Banner |37~PubllBhed every Wednesday at S3 t ear In aiivanoe. Wednesday, July 20,1904. Hirlhday I>inner. The Eightieth blrthdsy ol Mrs Elizabeth Alewlne was celebrated t?y her children ou the 15 Inst. Tbe celebration took the form ol a surprise party. On seeing that something > unusual was up many of the neighbors fell In line and joined the festivities. Alter tbe \ greetings were over a table was spread under sS ? "r.no In ?Ko fnrH Thptl tho hllutfloo were searched, wblcb resulted in a load ol good things for tbe tablPi After Divine bles1 kings the uelgbbors and relations proceeded to satisfy the Inner mau. There were 41 per i sons present. Tbe afternoon won pleasantly spent In general conversation. Mrs.Alewlne, thoueh SO years old, Is In good health and still does her own hous^ work. All join In wishfor her many happy returns ol the pleasant evrnu A friend. ! Denlh of Mr. II. P. Mcl IwhIii. j Mr. Hugh Plnckney Mcllwain died at bis home here last Saturday, alter a lingering illness of some weeks. Mr. Mcllwain, t bough a native of Abbeville, was living In Spartanburg when bis Illness overtook him. Mr. Mcllwalns death another name Is stricken j from the roll of living Confederate veterans, j The pallbearers with a few exceptions were chosen from Mr. Mcllwain's comrades ol S the sixties. They w?re Messrs. \V. W. Purdv, J. L. Hill, J. G. Hamilton, J. J. Edwards, James Knox, and Krnok HeDry. The funeral services were held In tbe Peabyterian Church, conducted by Dr. Wilson. In tbe presence of a large assembly of relatives and friends. The remains were laid to rest In upper Long Cane ; Cemetary. ' A Campaign Barbecue Will come off on tbe 28th July ut Lamar Cllnkscales' gm bouse, four miles tast of Lowndesvllle. The candidates are all Invited and will be expected to tell all they know, what tbey don't know and wbat tbey propose to do for tbe good people of old Abbeville County. The ladles are especially Invited to oome accompagled with nicely filled uaskets tbas are always acceptable on sucb occasions. The committee will see to It that eood order I prevails and eVery courtesy shown to those | who attend. Enocb Nance, Cbrm. Notice. We are moving our place of business from Main Sleet to street across from L. T. and T. M. Miller's store. We hope to be stralgtened out In a few days. Don't fall to oall and see us. We will be able to furnish you with soda water while we are moving, be sure to give us your orders. Abbeville Bottling Woks. ! C. C. Nabers, Proprietor. He TblnkM So. Mr. Klrby Bays be supposes he will get to help Miss Tagijart pick out the parasol from Wilson. Henry A Co. Ask him about It. Teticher Wanted. For the' Monterey School. One who can leaoh m uslc preferred. Apply to J. F. CUnkscales, G. W.8peer or VV A liSnior Abbeville, S. C. R. F. D. No. 1." July 6,* 1904. 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. Mattlson, Mgr., Anderson, S. C. * Ask XXim About It. They say that Mr. E. a. Thompson has been looking over Penney Clothing Company's stock of hats recently. Ask him about It. Bonuy Bell. Reserved seats at C. A. Mllford's Monday 26tb. Reserved seats 75 cents. General admission SO and 25 cents. Deinocratie Club. 1 The WllllDgton Democratic Club will meet at Wllllngton, Tuesday, July 28tb, at six o'clock P. M. All Democrats are requ6steo to be present. Important business. 8. M. McBr de, Chm. rnnfi>(li>rn(i> Mnnnrnfiit To a 8oldler wltb a Cross of Honor: The President of the Daughters of Confed ercy would like to Interview you In reference to the completion of the monument to our Confederate dead. Private. At home, Tuesday evening;, July 21st. | Services In the A. R. P. Cborcb. Rev. D. G. Phillips of Atlanta will be In the city Sabbath and will till the pulpit of the 1 A. R P. Church. Two services, morning and night, are expected. ?? Mrs. Hoillngsworlh, Miss Corrie Hollingsworth and other members of Judge Holiinnswortb's family will spend a month at Martin's mill with Mrs. SteliH and her (laughter, Mtsa Pearl Martin. The Messrs. W. W. and W. R. Bradley are ofi on a trip to Troy and McCormlck, and wilt return this morning, Mlas Annie Holcombe of Georgia Is In town ^ ^on a visit to her cousin, Miss Winton Tag gar!. John T. McLane, McCorroick, Geo W. Speer Jr. Montery, Geo. C. McCelvey. MtCarmel. were recommended by the Board of Education for scholarship of Clemson College. That U a delightful cigar you are smoking my son. it makes me wish I could smoke. What is it? Why that'*one of Speed's Clncos, mother, there Is nothing like It. "it Is tb?only pebble on the beach." We all smoke It. ThomNon BruN Locals "Lick" is one of the best condition powder* for horses, cattle or hogs. Fruit Jars and rubbers at Thomson Bros. We sell them cheap. Any kind of tinware you want at Thomson Bros. Out prices are way down. Lamp*, wicks, burners, st Thomson Bros. We want to Bell them, and they are going cheap. When your stock gets out of t-orts buy s package of "Lick" from Thomson Bros, and put them In good shape. Money in eeg?, f* ed your chickens on Lick and get the best results. 25 cents a package at Thomson Bros. Give us a call when you want anything in the grocery line. Our prices arejalways right. Thomson Bros. I The Crawford, or the Wrieht shoes for men, in low and high cuts, are sold here. We guarantee absolute satisfaction in either make. A full line of child's Oxfords in patent straaps, Oxfords and sandals. P. Rosenberg & Co. It is the law of life itself that every being seeks and strives towards the perfection of its kind, the realization of its own specific ideal in form and function, and a true harmony with its environment. Do not talk about what you would do if you only had the chance. The men who have moved the world made their own chances; seeing opportunities to do little things, they seized upon them, and did them well. When our love for the thiDgs of God dinishes, the noblest that is in us recedes?like the ebbing of the tide or a stream that has gladdened the land scape only to be sucked up by the suu, leaving the channel empty and gravelstrewn. We have too little praying face to face with God every day. Looking back at the enu. I suspect therewill b? great grief for our sins of omission? | omis9iou to get from God what w< might have got by praying. One of the noblest of the many no ble stories told of Queen Victoria is th? account of her refusal, in the face ofth< entreaties of an important governmeul official, to examine certain state paper! on the Lord's day. | Your destiny will not depend on an} chance of the moment; you are fixing i yourself in your choices and acts, ii your habits and life. Abbe\ When y ; LONG I ? . THE l..,4 MODERN HOME. J TELEPHONE ||i at about 5 cts. ...J a day. Speak in a moderate Only Two H main and w = Gooc 1 Store( Already the price on : extra inducen Special B In White La\ Fabrics suital Come to S You can get i pleased. L. V FOR SALE. Rural Route Mail Boxes. The goverumeut requires them to be used. T. P. QUARLES. Wanted to buy 2,000 BUSHELS of WHEAT at $1 per bushel. W. H. LONG. "CLEANLINESS IS NEXT TO GODLINESS." ?AND THE? Charlotte Steam Laundry -HAS ANAGENT in your city, who collects and delivers your \ LAUNDRY. ! Work Guaranteed. Shipping day Tuesday. Tkeo. Percival, Agt i } t To dlstroy and prevent the odors of prespl , ration, use Splro Powders. For sale atSpeed', Drng Store. Lequozone, for sale at Speed's Drug Store. J Rand, McNally and Co's pocket maps o t Soutb Carolina and Georgia, and pocfee j Dictlonerles, for sale at Speed's Drug Store. For burning, aching, tired feet, use Splr powderi. Speed's Drng Store. / * ' . .; - " A rille 1 Wm, M. Barn w ou liave business 01 )ISTANCE TELEPt ' ns 'Sir* ^ g?S J|?|v V^wSpq^^fc. .' J, *M' H?p>:: jEgy- " * -'X - j t 'V"^''. l}r tone of voice. Enui Press receiver iirml ?ore Summ during this ill be plenty 1 R ar ?0 BE HAD AT ' >fL.W a, great many good* lents will be offered Summer stock. bargains ras, Laces and Emh Die for dresses and v ee Us. ;vhat you want an 7. WI Cow Feed. Cotton 8eed Hulls by 100 pounds or ton. Cotton Seed Meal del ed auy part of city. Phone No. 7G. W. D. BARKSDAL] May 31, 1904. ILLINOIS CENTR, RAILROAD. DIRECT KOUTE TO THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITK Two Train* Daily. j In Connection with W. & A. R. R. and 4 St. L. Ry. from Atlanta. Lv. Atlanta 8:25 a. m. Ar. St. Louis 7:08 Lv. Atlanta 8:30 p. m. Ar.St. Louis 7:3(1 THROUGH 8LEEPING CARS FRO Georgia,Florida&Tennesi ROl'TE OF THE FAMOUS "DIXIE FLYER i Carrying the only morning sleeplni from Atlanta to St. Louis. This car 1 Jacksonville daily, 8:05 p. m., Atlanta in., giving you the entire day In St. L< get located. For rates from your city. World's (iulde Book and schedules. Sleeping C servatlons. also for book showing Hotel Boarding Houses, quoting their rales, w I 4 A/Till 1'ICU ?J. XUlllCl j TKAV. PARS. AGEN No. 1 N. Pryor St. ATLANTA, < DENTAL NOTICE. "1 Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE UP-HTAIRS ON MoIL^ Corner, Abbeville. S. O. if t TbaBt a nice cigar you are smoking, w o It, Why Its Speed's Cinoo, of course, tt nothing to equal It. .. .... .v- ^ - ; . ['elephc rell, General Manager. it of town the quickest1 [ONE. ' - 'ti, u 'III i n i * .xi? mi- ? i. l. iciaie aisimcu^. iiiui u y to ear. That helps yo er Months Re5 time there r of gains = the .White 3 has been reduced, and to work off our iroideries and in all Wash waists. ? d we know you will be SITE. A $6 suit case, made of best I tan leather, strong, durable the and neat, we are selling for$5. A big assortment of Roller iver* Tray Trunks.Steamer Trunke Hand Satchels, etc. The things you will need for youi s St. Louis trip. F. Rosenberg & C0, ' ' Master's Sale. IT STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA COUNTY OK AJBBEVILLE. Court of Common Pleas. Victoria D. Lee against W. T. McDouaid?Foreclosure. Btf authority of a Decree of Sale bj the Court of Common Pleas for Abbe ville County, in said State, made it the above stated case, I will offer foi IV Rale, at public outcry, at Abbeville C Hli H., South Carolina, on salesday in Au gUBt (1st) A. D. 1904, within the lega hours of sale the following descriflec land to wit: All that tract 01 N.C. parcel of land situate, lying and beioj in Abbeville County, in the Stat< aforesaid, containing ONE ACRE 'a'm more or less, and bounded on the nortt p*m by Magazine Street, east by lot of Mo Millim & f!n . south bv lot of R. M 1 Hill and west by the street leading t( the Fair Ground, being the lot or see which the defendant now lives. Terms of Sale?One-half cash, bal ance on a credit of twelve months with interest from day of sale at th< rate of eight per cent, per annum The credit portion to be secured bj bond of the purchaser and mortgagi of the premises, with ten per cent, at torney's fees if eame be collected by at pave1" attorney, Purchaser may pay all cash 8:25 a! Purchaser to pay for papers. DUHto L. W. Perrin, Falr Master A. C., S. C. ar re b and ? FOR SALE T, oa. I offer for sale house and lot ii City of Abbeville, conveniently located for a business man. Thi house is comparatively new, "ha bath room with hot and cold wate vain conDections> aild everything abou the place in good repairs. Will sell at a bargain. 'bat is ROBT. S. LINK. W ? . . ^ ' Y w >ne Co. way is the Increase ^HbLiv OUI EHR: Business. mw.:. PUT IN gm, j TELEPHONE. benefits the otlier party, u. We have a few of the two piece summer suits left. $8 suits for $5, $10 suits for $8.75 P. Rosenberg & Co. CBOUP Is.a violent lnflamatlon of the mucous membrane of the wind pipe, wblcb sometimes extends to tbe larynx and bronchial tubes ; and Is one of tbe most dangerous diseases of oblldren. It almoBt always comes on Id tbe night. , Give frequent small doses of Ballard's Horebound Syrup and apply Ballard's Snow Liniment externally to tbe throat. 25c, 50c, 81.00. Bold by C. A. Mllford. , ?? - I THE STATE CAMPAIGN, , i The Opening; Meeting? In Hnmter Yea- i terday?Tbe Other Heelings. * Snmter, Tuesday, June 21. Manning. Wednesday, June 22. Monok's Conner, Thursday, June 23. Georgetown. Friday, June 24. . Klngstree, Saturday, June 25. . t- no ' Vjiiuwaj, 1UCBUtxj% juuo Marlon, Wednesday, .lane 29. Florence, Thursday, June 80. Darllngrton, Friday, July 1. Bennettsvllle, Saturday, Joly 2. Blsbopvllle, Tuesday, Jnly 6. . Chesterfield, Wednesday, Jnly 0. Camden, Thursday, July 7. . Lancaster, Friday, July 8. Yorkvllle, Saturday, July 9. Union, Tuesday, July 12. Spartanburg, Wednesday, Jaly 13. Gaffney, Thusday, July 14. Greenville, Friday, July. 15. , 1 Pickens, Saturday, Jnly 16. < Walballa, Tuesday, Jnly 19. Anderson, Wednesday, July 20. Abbeville, Thursday. Julv 21. Greenwood, Friday, July 22. 1 LaurenB, Saturday, July 2S. Newberry, Monday, Jnly 25. y Orangeburg. Taesday, July 28. Bamberg, Wednesday, July 27. St. Georges, Thursday, July 28. Charleston, Friday. July 29. 6 Walterboro, Saturday, July 30. Beaufort, Tuesday, August 2. 1 Hampton, Wednesday, Angust 8. J Barnwell, Friday, August 5. 1 Aiken, Saturday, August 0. Edgefield, Monday, Augusts. v Saluda, Tuesday, August9. Lexington, Wednesday, AugQBt 10 J Chester, Thursday, Angust 11. Wlnnsboro. Friday, August 12. Columbia, Saturday. August 13. I Cheerfully Recommended for I Rheumatism. s O. 6. Hlgbee, Danville, 111., writes, Dec. 2, 1901: "About ttfo years ago I was laid up for * four months with Rheumatism. I tried Bal- 1 lard's Snow Liniment; one bottle oared ine. I can cheerfully recommend It to a 1 suffer- f lng from like affliction." 25c, 50c, 81.00. Sold ~ by C. A. Mllford. ? ? ? Sew Pbonea. i Subscribers will please add the following 1 Dew pbonea Installed since January 1st to , their lists: \ W. D. Addle, Btore 158. R. O. Game, res. 154. W. T. Bradley, res. 22. M. E. Maxwell (tore. 166. r Abbeville Botlling Works 156. v J. 8. Bowie, warehouse, 129. J. C. Butler, residence, 94. r ' R. C. Wysonit, residence, 133. a Glen Ethel Inn 06. 1 Tbos. Mllford, Res., 128, C. B. Coble, Res. 111. W. A. Bowie, Res., 11T. , A, W. Calboun <fc Co., warehouse, 127. A. W. Calbonn & Co., Res., 79. [ i J. A. Cheek, Res., 100, ( ' New Bakery, 67. \ . Penney Clothing Co., 155. ? Wilson, Henry 1 Co., 82. i > S. 8. Turner, Res., 73. 1 R. D. Purdy. Res., 14. c Fofter McClaln, Res. 112. 1 > C. M. Shannon, Res. 88. W, J. Barnes, Res. 121. I Mrs. S. A. Harris, Res.. 42. I Win. Barnwell, Mgr. INDIGESTION- ( With 1Ucompanions, heart burn, flatulence, J 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. Ib at once the most widespread and destructive malady among the Amerioan r people. Herbine treatment will cure all these 1 , troubles. 50c bottle. Sold by C. A. Mllford. 1 ' i Mastic paints the kind that wears. For sale at Mll/ord's Drug Store. I Go to Penney Clothing Company for Man ( battan shirts, the first ever shown tn Abbe ' I vllle, 81.60 and 82.00 i r Brelbahn also sells supar, cigars, tobacco, r and a superior line of fruits and manufactur' ed candles. When in the olty be sure to call at the J Furniture store of the Kerr Furniture Co. 1 There you will find the largest and most up - to date stock of Furniture and house Furnishings in upper Carolina. ) We have Just received a beautiful .line o star lonary, school tablets, pencils and all such 1 at the "old reliable" Speed's Drug Store. Rugs, Mattings, Plotures, Clooks, Sbades, | - Poterles, and furniture of all kinds. See the Kerr Furniture Co. > i J Herplcide the greatest remedy ever discovered for the hair and scalp. For sale at Mil '7 tord'b Drugstore. 3 m ^ Baseball Flayers and Foot Racers ! i Louis J. Kroger, ex-cbamplou long distance foot rat er <>f Germany and Holland, writes, Oct. 27th, 1901: "Dui.ng my training of eight __ . Q?l? 1 In A r*i?l I WeeKT IUU1 loi'cu ?gan,uusv/i>;i<>inriii last, I used Ballard's Snow Liniment to my greatest iiatlsfactlon, Therefore, I highly recommend Snow Liniment to all who are troubled with sprains, bruises or rheumaI tism." 25c, 50c, 61.00 bottle. Sold by C, A. j Milford. Land for Sale. The home of the late s. w. cochran, containing I 150 Acres. t Twenty-five (25) acres in bottom land. Situated three miles from Abbeville Court House j on Due West road. Apply to Mrs. H. M. COCHRAN, Clinton, S. C. or C. M. Cochran on premlaei. , July 13,1901. tf y ' . - . .p-EAST END What "M" Sees and Hears on Hl? | RonikIm Id Country and In Town. Abbeville, S C., July 19,10W. Mrs. P. B. Sp6ed and children left Saturday for a visit to relatives lo Hartwell Georgia. Prof. Claude Neufl'er and bis charming wife are In the city, guests of bts brother Dr. Q. A. Neufl'er and family. Prof. Neufler Is another who has bettered himself by going from Abbeville, and his many friends here extend to him a hearty greeting, and to Mrs. Neufl'er a bordlal welcome to our city. Miss Antoinette Hammond is visltli>g friends near Antrevllle. Miss Louise Bailey the charming and attractive daughter ol Prof. B. F. Bailey of Columbia Is in the city the gnestof her friends the Misses Stark. Miss Louise has hosts of trlends here who are delighted to wslcome her to Abbeville ber former home. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Power, of Browolee were guesta of relatives in the city last Sun day. Miss Ada, and Master Leslie MolVlllllan were visiting in the country last week, havlutr a line time among iriwnds and relatives. Miss Holcombe of Davidson, Georgia, Is the guest of her aunt Mrs. James Taggart. Mr. George Gambrell has moved into his pretty oottage, bis own home it Is a subject of congratulation. Mrs.John M. Gambrell has just returned from a pleasant visit to aelatlves in Bates ourg. Miss Wlnion Parks returned a few days Ago from the Summer school at Rock Hill 1 where she bad a delightful visit. ; Ibe aunual meeting of the Bible Society o( Abbeville County will convene In Ibe Methodist etiurob of this city next Wednesday, 27th. : Mlgft Bessie Murray and Miss Antoinette < Hammond, accompanied by Messrp. Gaines , Hammond, Harry O'Bryant, and Albert Watson spent last Sunday with their frleud ' Miss Talula Crowther, knowing their charm- j lng hostess it Is neebless to say they had a < most delightful time. Miss Bessie Brogdon after a pleasant i-tay 1 with friends In Abbeville returned last Sat- < urday, to her home at vSewanee, Georgia, ] Accompanied by ber brother Mr. Buscomb Brogdon. 1 Miss Orr who has been the charming i guest of her friend Miss Alma Gambrell left . last wsek for her home In Alabama. 1 Mrs. Ellen P. Norwood la in the city the gnest of Mrs. Fannie Marshall. C Miss Nora Hammond expects to loave to , day for a visit to relatives In Spartanburg, Mr. M. T. Coleman la In the city. I R. M. Haddon and oompany have fallen c Into line and are having a beautiful plate ? glass front put in tbelr store, which will bw'a decided Improvement not only to tbelr store I bnt to the city as well, money spent on such o improvements is well spent will ;n tae end _ bring Its returns. a The Rebecca Lodge met last Friday and F bad a very interesting meeting, t Watch the "Local ad's" of our *'llve" merchants who are offering unheard of bargains in Summer goods, keep yonr eye on the pa- V pers of the city and you will surely save e money. _ Miss Runette Tamer one of the popular '! and attractive young ladles ofMagazine Hill t left last week for a visit to ber friend Miss Aureila Anderson of Demorest Georgia. Mr* Chalmers Hughes now pulls the tbrot- B tie an tbe engine ol the Abbeville BraDob t road. Many irlends welcome him and his t family to this his old home. n Messrs. Tom and Bam Frlcbard from P Virginia and North Carolina, were present tt tbe burial of ihelr beloved sister Miss 0 Mary Prlcbard. f( Tbe many irlends of Capt. J. G. Edwards ' ire glad to bear of bis Improved condition, 3 ind hope he wilt continue to grow better b until quite well. Miss Helen Edwrads la visiting relatives P ind frlondB at Sharon. b Tbe picnic at Rocky Grove last Saturday (j was said to be the picnic of tbe seasou, that . 8 in tbe flatwoodB. A big crowd, pretty 11 adles, smiling candidates, bappy children b ind gallant young men. A fine dinner In a ibuDdance lor all. Music and danoing and i splendid rain made all Joyous and happy. M UD 1BHL MOOUHy VJIUIU.UJ XJlULLieiB IUUUUDU ap tbelr threahlcg business for this Beason, Q bey were oat only a few. weeks and threshed )ut between 120) and 1600 bushels of grain. P NEWS BUDGET ON ROUTF NO. 8. & Mrs. Mattle Wilson accompanied by ber Sl jrother Mr. Zlg Edwards returned last Sunlay fram a vrry pleasant visit to friends In r< Greenwood. * 0^ Mrs. Sfeille Drennan, Miss Sadie Maglll, a ind Miss Julia Kennedy spent last Friday nost pleasantly wltb Mrs' A. K. Watson and P aMlly. a: Mrs C, E. Kelley of Patatka;Florlda is on a t lsltto her brother Mr. R.L. Presley. A number of the farmers along route No. 3 C1 lave been putting In some good work wllb a beseln catching quantities of fine fish and jj l good time generally. MsJ. Parker was in tbecity last Monday on 01 msiness, hut as we passed) by we noticed 8 p plows running on lull time. Msj. keeps bis e arm business on the move. ? Mrs. J. E. Bailey of Greenwood spent last & reek wltb relatives at Sbaron. h MIsb Nannie Gilliam the popular assistant c, eaoher in the Sharon school returned home ast Saturday, having attended the entire ession of the Abbeville summer school. She w njoyed the oocaslon and said it .was both Pi ileaaant and instructive. Mr. Samuel Williams bad tbe misfortune to oi 08e a fine male last Sunday night, which is oi , heavy loss these hard times when utook 1b fil o blgb in price. Mr. John Walker had a very sick horse last ft reek but fortunately be came through all pi lght and is about well r Crop prospeots around route No. 8 are very :ood.having recently been refreshed with plendld rains almost over tbe entire route qg zcept within 2 miles of Abbeville which is fll till "dry as a powder horn." The music dues at Sbaron is progressing gi Inely under tbe efficient and skilful manag- to nent of Miss Lillian Power tbe accomplished ?t ,eaeher. Birt a?At Abbeville last week to Mrs. P. B, t'l Veils a son. pi 0UB 8X0k FlilENDS. The many friends of Mr. Rlcburd Hill will egret to learn of bis extreme Illness and t>i ylsb for blm a speedy recovery. C( Mr. Ed Syfan has been quite slok for tbe w >ast few days and la yet in a very precarious , Ituatlon. His friends hope he may soon be CI eturned to health. ol MORTUARY. W The death of Dr. Samuel Lander the beloved a iresldent of Wllllamston Female College sast a gloom over many hearts in our oliy 8' where be was greatly beloved. In h's death, y in educator, a Christian gentleman ana a valiant soldier In the army of tbe Lord has , passed away lrom his labors on eartt to that a' :lty where lUe wllljust begin in one endless si round 01 praise. ' J O ! whatahappy thought, no mo;re sufferng, no more death, no more parting, no more * ,011, but rest lor the weary soul forever. n Tbe members o( his family In their bereave- n uent have the sincere sympathy of hosts of 7 friends In Abbeville. Cl Mr. H. F. Mcllwaln alter a lingering illness, ^ luletly and peacefully passed away last Sat- u jrday the 16th, Inst, about 1.80 o'clock F. M. rhe aecaaaed was born and raised near this :f 3lty and was for many years In public busl- ' aeus here, thereiore, is well known to many t< people In the county who learn with sorrow o ji his death. Hie family were at his bedside n luring bis Illness and now mourn his death. , Ln this grlel they have the sympathy of many ? irlends. His funeral services were conducted p Sunday morning ln the Presbyterian Church jt this city of which he was a member. Interment' was made ln Upper Long Cane Cem- 0 etery in the presence of many Irlends. g Miss Mary Pritchard daughter of tbe late a C. H. Pritchard died last Monday at the o borne of tbe Misses Cater of this olty where <3 Bne was visiting. Miaa Prlfnharrl loH a nnlat ohplotian Hfu V and ub beloved and most highly esteened for her many christian virtues. A good u woman ha? gone to ber reward* Tbe funeral services were conduoted at the V borne of the Misses Cater last Tuesday morn- t Ing at 10 o'clock after wblob Interment was ~ made In Uppur Long Cane Cemetery. & ? 0 c Builders of locomotive engines are 1 steadily exceeding past achievemeDts v and constructing titans of tbe rails that rj excite the amazement of every behold- c er. At Schenectady a colossus has t been iurned out for the Baltimore and i Ohio Railroad which surpasses any- t thing and everything seen before. This t giant weighs 320,000 pounds, has six e pairs of driving wheels, and a boiler f thirty-eight feet in length and seven feet iu diameter. It is estimated that t this locomotive will be fifty per cent. 8 more powerful thau any other ever put f together. f v Trlunphs of Modern Surgery. Wonderful things are done for the human body by surgery. Organs are taken out and onmnort and Dollshed and not. hnolr nr thov may be remove^ entirely ; bones are spliced; pipes take tbe place of diseased sections ol t veins; antiseptic dressings are applied to v wounds, bruises, burns and like Injuries be- 1 fore intlamatlon sets in, which causes them C to beal without maturation and in one-tnird g tbe time required by the old treatment. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on this same principle. It is an antiseptic and wben ap- a plied to such Injuries, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays tbe pain and 1 soreness. Keep a bottle ol Pain Balm In your t borne and it will save you lime and money, ^ not to mention the inconvenience and sufferIng which such injuries entail. For sale by 1 C. A. Mlllord, Abbeville. H. M. Young, Due West. t ? Window Display. ? The original market place was in the bpen, where the seller displayed his wares to the buyer, and the dealer exhibiting to the best advantage secured the most purchasers. Your store is your market place and it is to your interest to display your wares to better advantage than your competitor. A window means money to ( you; the more prominent the location the more valuable it is for show purposes. Watch a good window display and seehowmauy people stop and look at it, and count the number who are led to purchase through that solely. The display should not be flashy, but in keeping with thearticle advertised. , The interior arrangements should be tastefully arranged with harmonious colorings; simplicity is more to be desired than an overdone effect. How few grocers appreciate a good window. The majority of their windows will be found du*t covered, with , spiders busily working in the corners. All grocers sell green goods, yet how many of them kuow how to arrange this clas9 in a tempting manner, or to show their fruits to advantage? A grocer usually fills his windows with piles of cauned,goods, packages, etc., and leaves them for weefcs without change. In winter time thi9 window t could be used to better advantage to display oranges, lemons, and such [jreen goods as are in season, while in ' .jjj 3ummer Advertising World?4 these can be arraDged on trays in front rf the store in orderly fashion and not . ^4 lielter-skelter. Many times I have purchased from a store just because my ippetite was aroused by the disThe haberdasher has an excellent - $3 >pportunity to show his stock in his * vindow. If his store is in a promilent locality be will find that he can lo just as well without newspaper tdvertising, and for some articles :.?|j jewspapers are not worth 10 per cent, f n?Kof nTT nKafrra T u/nnln nfirann- -i 9 '* tt uav vutj vulgq&.gtjv* a ii vv??v? |/w?wwmi pffw .Uy prefer ten window displays in rominent places than ten inches in he newspapers for three weeks. Jewelers know and appreciate the "P alue of a good window and further nbance the effect by means of mirors. Revolving mirrors also set off be stock. Druggists are the class that make a ^ ood deal of their window. In this hey are helped to a great' extent by . he manufacturer, who send out dis- /.'$? lays all ready to be put together. Druggists have found it of value to fttimes permit window demonntra- ;';j8 ions. One clothing house-in New fork City advertised their rain coats iy having a section of their window artitioned off, installed a shower ath and then had' a young man ; "jij ressed in a waterproof hat,' one of be raincoats in question, and rubber oota, showing their rainproof quality, '$ nd it made a very effective ad, the window front being crowded all day. I have known where a window on a lain street increased sales 500 to 1,500 ' \;a| er cent, varying with the display, 'or instance, the dealer, a druggist, rranged artistic piles of peanut brittle, ailing at 15 cents per pound, and surDunded the whole with harmonious ?\3| olorings, using a small part of his 'indow. His sales leaped from five ackages to sixty-five on ordinary days Qd to eighty-five on Saturday. Inirspersed with the piles were neat irds extolling the goods, like "Take -''M box home to tbe wife; remember she kes candy." "Remember the little aes; there's nothing so healthy as eanut brittles." "Don't forget your irl Jikes brittles." His window is is method of advertising and pays im well. Proper display can also be irried to the counter arrangements. If the merchant cannot decorate his . n||H indow properly himself, or has no erks capable, there are any number ' window trimmers who would be aly too glad to devote an hour or two ich week to his service. If you aven't been using your window roperly, just try some good display ad watch the result. In connection with window display Ll^Ut tULLiC uo.uuuouauug. vuo vail ipport the other effectively. The rocery man can use a demonstrator ?advantage, introducing new arties of merit to his customers, but le Mecca for demonstrators is the deirtment store. Demonstrators are usually employed y the manufactures or wholesalers, at there is no reason why the retailer )uld not use a good saleslady this ay. In Boston the department stores large the manufacturers for the use F floor space for their demonstrators, ad there-is a good reason for it. Just hy a manufacturer should use your oor space and the benefit of your i*>d will be to exploit his. articles, ou receiving merely the usual profit, i beyond me. I would suggest that 11 retailers ask a rental for the use of 3ace for demonstrators, or if they ave a demonstrator of their own, safe ' | price for the use of her services, the lanufacturer to supply the gocds, 'ith plenty of samples. A good local emonstrator could be secured for om |5.00 to $10.00 weekly, depending pon size or town, etc. i A New York manufacturing chemist I s putting a line of compaction and ] )ilet artiles on the market and the nly advertising being done is by leans of demonstrators and the bookits which they give out. In one deartment store in Brooklyn one of _- { 'p. heir experienced demonstrators sold n a Saturday over $90.00 worth of oods, and on ordinary days her sales mounted to about $40.00, and profit ji n articles sold were about 30 per cent. 3 Ihe more than earned her expenses, fhich averaged $18.00 weekly. The Grocers' Association of"Brooklyn eld, in April, a pure food show to trhich the general advertisers sent beir demonstrators with plenly of amples. One of the largest halls was ecured and tickets were furnished the oembers, who gave them to their ustomers. This ticket, together with 0 cents, entitled holder to admission ; .< '\ without a ticket the price was 25 cents. ?be attair lasted over two weeks, was rowded dailv niohtlv and netted he Association a handsome profit and ucreased sales, the demonstrators aking orders for their goods, sending hem through the local dealers. The fleets of this advertising are still elt. If you can't have an exhibit in your , ' owu, have your store a continual how, with proper display and clean, ^ : resh-lookihg goods. Keep up a good ront aud it will take a long time to vrite the epitaph lor your commercial ombstone. Ernest Gilmore Gardner. <? m A pretty girl with brains uses the o >rain to make the most of her beauty, seeping the gray matter as much a seiret as possible, if she wants to be a locial favorite. If you wish to behold God, you may iee him in every object around; search n your breast, and you will find him. here. Aud, if you do not yet perceive vhere he dwells, confute me, if you :au, and say where he is not. Life without toil would be without. ;riumph. ~ J