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r 5 ~ ^ WW - ^ - ". . ' - -^ -?': . ,<jg The Abbeville Press and Banner. I BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17, 1904. ESTABLISHED 1844 ?| CAR LOADS 0 The Immigration Fe Breaks Out Aboi Years, Scaring the ' Ghost. Hon. Wyatt Aiken and Hon. Isaa H. McCaula, candidates for Congre9i spoke in the Court House last Frida morning. This editor was busy witl the most importaut problem now* b< fore the American people, that is t say, the preparation of a hall for th Knights of Pythias, and he did not a! tomi the meeting. For thi9 reason ou mind is not well stored with the iates and best information on the subject o the immigration of foreigners to thi land of cotton. But we presume the decision of th old question of immigration stauds o falls on the merits or the demerits, a presented in solid facts or as may b pictured in the fanciful imagination. We understand from other source than the speakers that a small tempes I has been raised in a small tea pot b; this recent proposition to induce im migrants to come South Carolina. | " the stars, or other heavenly bod [ ies ny off into space, so a foreigue who has lost his wajr, may land ii South Carolina, where be always findi aheartv welcome to the country am to the homes which we all love si well. There Is, for instance, MaJ |. Below, Nicholas Schram, E. C. Mes chine, Ed Kei6er, J. W. Breihahn, D Poliakoff, and many others who flev out into space, and by some accident | landed with us. They are as goo( people as we. could find. Mr. Mes chine was well off* in this world'i goods when he came amongst us,. L>u the others came without money Like brave and worthy men, they se to work in their adopted country t< carve out their own fortunes, and thei are succeeding. All are prospering Some are already rich. And if yoi wiil trace your own record bad you will find that immigrants are i valuable accession. So we welcomi immigrants. They do good for us atx the country, while they themselvei grow rich and prosporous. The Lori rtM AKrom tn crat himuplf out O the land of his nativity, and he wen to a new country, and in his nev home he prospered. The advici which the Lord gave to Abram stand: good for the people of today. And al who come this way will learn to lovi us and they will become loyal to tin country which offers superior advan tages, or better opportunities for tLn educated mind and the traiued hand As we understand the situation there is a diversity of opinion on thi immigration business. The senti ment in favor of shipping car loads o assorted lots of foreigners to till ou fields, like the measels, breaks ou about every ten years. And, as ii case of the measles, the same persoi seldom suffers from a second attacl of the immigration fever. While th immigration fever is seldom or ueve attended with serious results, yet it i a good thing with which to en'ertaii the inexperienced. The peculiarit; of the immigration fever is the diftei ent effect it has on the patient frou that exercised over the ciiizen wh stands in fear and trembling at tb mighty results tbat may follow*. Th timid citizen sees in immigration tb destruction of his best iuterests, whil the hopeful citizen pictures in a vivi imagination the most glorious r< suits. But the immigration fever?agai like measles?proves to be neithe glorious nor disastrous. The fon mother who saw in her gloom and Lt despondency half a dozen little grave: all filled with children which the grit monstej had gathered from her ow fireside, finds that measles is not fat: and that those who escape the malad . are no better nor any worse than tbo; who had an accute attack of thedrea* ed disease. So it is with immigration. Tb immigration business is positivel r\ V* i r\ r? oiwl nr 111 omAintf a r* / ? f V> ? k* i jjuuiiug anu ?H1I ?"JVUUV m If our Commissioner were anxious I have immigrants come to South Can lyia, he could not get them, and shoul not get them. While there may I individual instances where he coul honestly and in good faith ask imm grants to come to South Carolina, yi when he tells working people that tl farmers in South Carolina can hi; an able bodied man to work the farms for $S a month, will th foreigner come here when he can g $25 a month for his labor in anoth State? The idea of ahipping farm labore to this country by car load lots is n to be seriously entertained. Any idea that foreigners are comii he re to take the place of farm hanc or that they may possibly come for tl purpose of taking the place of cotti mill operatives is too preposterous be seriously considered by anybody. So certain are we that no mill op< iF FOREIGNERS. ] ver Like the Measles ( it Once in Every Ten Ignorant by a Harmless c ative will loss bis job because of any i, influx of foreigners, we ask the first y operative who should be so unforh unate as to lose his job to notify us by telegraph at our expense. Ou the o: o other hand, we will, if he sticks to his SJ e business and becomes more etticient, promise either a raise in his wages or at r a promotion to a higher place. tl t The excitement on the immigration la if business reminds us of a debating so- J s ciety which discussed this question : "Is it wrong to cheat a lawyer?" tl e After able and learned arguments ? r on both sides, the judges decided : ^ s "It is not wrong, but you can't do E P it." U! Immigration may be right or it may w. s j be wrong, but you can't do it. * JJ, ic y A in line me > (n for Picnics. j During these days of picnics and barbacues when the pleasure seekers &< are at a loss to know what to do with ^ r themselves; when they sit around in a( I buggies and whip the tops from grass re 8 and weeds or squat at the roots of hi i oaks and dig holes in the sand; when ^ they walk to the well or spring and jc t drink water whether they want it or di - not and march back again wondering ^ if it is not the longest day since Josh >* ua made the sun stand still, on such i occasions it would not be amiss to tc have some kind of entertainment to si - while away the time. Here is a clipping from C. S. A. in the Adversing t World, giving a few ways to interest a je party of picnicers: " t For the first, the requisites are an jD 3 elevated platform not less than 12 feet , square, a large red apple, half a dozen tjpairs of roller skates and half a dozen 8C boys (contestants.) An upright scant- js II ing is erected at each of two opposite ja i sides of the platform to the height of p| i ' ai least 1- ieer, ana a norizontai crosspiece allixed to the tops thereof. A e stout hempen twiue is passed through ?] 1 the core of the apple and knotted, and j0 s the apple is then suspended from the fi j crosspiece so that it hangs at about gi the level of a boy's nose?not his jr mouth. The contestants are mounted ()j t on skates, their hands tied behind f 7 their backs, and the prize goes to the fr e boy Who first succeeds iu getting a c{ _ bite out of the apple. It may be well n s to surround the platform with a low c 1 railing to keep the kids from tumbling 0| b off. e Perhaps the foregoing doesn't sound fe funny in the reading, but iu practice w ' it is about as funny a contest as can be ar e imagined. ct The other contest is an obstacle race, th in which every contestant must pass jU ' under, over, through, around, across, 9j, Hior between such hindrances and diffi- ' - culties as may be devised. These hin- cj f drances may be of auy nature short of insuperable obstacles. Several are pt suggested here ia 1 Froru a high "trestle" like those w j used by carpenters suspend a small, at 3 stout barrel minus both heads, in such 0{ a way that it will swing freely in all * directions. It should be at a height 3C e about midway between the waist and 0| i shoulders of the average man. Each f0 ^ racer must go through the barrel, x [ t well to have about two of these. tl J Fix a plank about a foot wide and ti Y t wo inches thick about eight or nine ge - inches from the ground, so firmly that a it cannot be raised up when the con- 01 testanta try to crawl under it. w n With each end resting on a trestle tl e five or six feet high, place a slender e sapling lengthwise of the course, and p e require each contestant to "coon" the u length of it?and the longer the better, tl e If it sways and bends, that helps the L tl sport. ?- Set up two parallel 2x4's narrow g edge up. on posts three or four feet d high, and not more than ten inches p B apart. Place croquet balls at inter- h 'f vals along these rail, opposite each n d other. The contestants must pass be- n ,r tween the rails without knocking off o any of the balls. If any are knocked I s- of!', the knocker must replace them p n and start through again. o h A high-barred gate may be erected, . thp hnr? nf whinh ara rnnnd arirl smooth and turn readily in their y sockets in the side piece. The gate ?e ought to be at least eight feet bigh. r< J. The racers must climb up one side d and down the other. c As the promoter gets to studying the y is matter, other ingenious obstacles will v occur to him, and the race may be u made to provide an immense lot of t amusemeut for a large crowd. t to c Id FARMERS URGED TO HOLD BACK v )e COTTON. 1 Id s li- Energetic Movement Ileing Miitle I g( Throiiifli (lie South by Cotton <>row- ci ie ^ Raleigh, August 4.?The greatest i re efforts are to be made to secure unity v ir of action among cotton glowers at the I at St. Lous meeting in September. Pow- 1 et erful pressure is being brought to bear along this line in North Carolina and ' er there are iutimations that it will be * quite successful. Strenuous efforts are t ra iu ue inacie 10 m?ve me iarmers uoiu 1 ot back their cotton and to prevent the 1 rush to sell, which has heretofore so fre- * quently beaten beaten down prices. ( 3g | Is i ' The Ladles' Friend. What? Neuralgiue. Why? For It cures an their Headaches when all others fall. When they once try It,you cannot say, I have sometO thing Just as good, for they kDOw better. Try It aDCt see II they are not right. Cures in I> minutes and is harmless. Sold everywhere ?r- by drug dealers. 4 doses 10c. Manufactured j by, 12ra. Neuralgine Co..Augusta, Ga. 3RR0RS REGARDING IHH GRATION LAW, Jen. M. L. Bonham Explaii Mooted Points in System. LAW MISUNDERSTOOD, Vhether Purposely or Uuwittine;] flie Opponent* of the Immigration Movement are MisleadtiilC the People. ADderson Dally Mall. Mr. Editor : At Carswell iDStitu n the 10th instant I found ill conve ition with different persons that pu osely or unwittingly the public hi sen given a wholly incorrect unde andingof the scope and purposes < leactof the legislature, passed at i ,st session, creating the department < jriculture, commerce and immigrj on. The idea has gaiued currency th? le purpose of that act is to flood th tate with foreign pauper labor. ' A le caadidate said, ''the riff-raff < ussia," as another.said, "the scum ( ;urope." That this cheap labor wi 3urp the place of the farm laborer an ill drive the mill hands out of en loyment. Whether consciously c consciously, thoBe who are teachin icq views are deceiving and misleai ig the people as to the purpose of the gidation. The law if? found on page 449 of th ;ts of 1904. The followiug extra( om Section G of that act shows wilt Jt any sort of doubt what it was er ;ted to accomplish, and completel ifutes the misleading statements ttu ave been made and are being made "To promote agriculture, mannfa< irlng and other industries, cattle raif ig and all matters leading to the ir jstrial development of the State, wit la collection and publication of info lation in regard to localities, charm sr, accessibility, C09ti?ud mode of util uion of 901IS, ana more specuncaii the inducement of capital and d< rable immigration by the dissemm ation of information relalive to the a< antages of soil and climate. There is a clear statement of the ol cts to be attained and the method Y which they are to be accompllshec iz.: to induce capital and desirabl immigration, not " riff raff" an scum," by displaying to the world le incomparable advantages and rc urces of our State, of which the worli at present uninformed because of ck of judicious and extensive e> oitatiou by us of these resources. Now as to the character and clans c amigrauts to be brought in Sectioi L of the act is specific. It is as fo ws: " That immigrants shall be cot lied to white citizens of the Unite lates, citizens of Ireland, Scotlani ngland, Switzerland, France an her foreigners of Saxou origin, hat is, of the same origin a9 thos om whom we are descended, and wh ime to America as emigrants. Th ;alian, Spaniard, Slav, Japanese an hinaman ar - excluded by the term the act. Home-loving, home-making, God aring, moral, intelligent people ith means to buy our surplus land id build houses and schools an< lurches an become good citizens, tese and th.se alone are sought to b( duced to come here, and no provi du is made by 'he act Jo pay them j bonus " to come, as has' been widel; rculated. Mr. Editor, those who are giving th ?ople the wrong construction of thi w are " sowing the wind to reap th hirlwind." I have an abiding fait! id belief in the good common sens our people. As Mr. Lincoln said You may fool some of ttie peopi me of the time, you may fool som ' tbe people all the time, but you can iol all of the people all of the time, hey will look into this matter fc lemselves, and fiinding that the ave been misinformed they will rt >nt it. sayiug, " Either these person ssiguedly misled us for their own end r else they did not know what the; ere talking about. If the first, thei aey have presumed tnat we are to jnorant to find out the truth and hav layed upon our credulity. We wi ot stand for that. If the second, the ley are not competent to represent ui .et them day at home." Now, Mr. Editor, I have no axe 1 rind in this matter. I am not a cai idate for any office; but I have ride to see my country, one of tb ;ading counties in agriculture, i manufacturing, in commerce, in 1 ance. take that stand in the counci fthe State to which it is entitle) f our people are rightly informed o ublic issues they may be depende c to vote rignt. i\j. ij. .tsonnam. A Beautiful I?len. "Why, auntie," exclaimed (he ehil* sn, as they found the old lady out < oors, "you are putting some of yoi hoicest rose bushes out here in tl ard." "Yes; and I'm going to put ger liums and pinks and other thinj hat will bloom all summer out her oo, children," and a tender look die aed the twinkle in the kindly eye vhile she nodded toward an uppi cindow iu the dingy wall of a ten nent house opposite. "I kuow they'll be almost out ' iglit from our house, but there a wi nan sits sewing Jat that bay windo 5r\ otir\ tircalr nil unci U<V) ) ? CCI\ III uuu fT vvn WW iiid I'm fixiDg this corner for he so, I doD't know her; only she's a vays busy and tired looking, and ma >e the llowers will put a bit of brigb lesss into her life." Who can tell what memories, wh lopes, what lensons the beauty of t! dossoms and their fragrance bore bat poor little upper room throu< he long summer days? And he nany ways there are of making pie ant corners to gladden tired eyes, jnly we were not too selfishly busy notice the eyes or plan the corners ! Western Christian Advocate. A little forethought may save you no e af trouble. Anyone wl;o makes it a rule keep Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and D1 rhoea Remedy at hand knows this to b Tact. Kor sale >y C. A. Mllford, Abbevil H. M Young, .?ue Went; J. W. Morrab, ] Carmel. [|_ Oiir Intemperate \fw?papprH, Anderson Daily Mail. We are beginning to believe the newspaper of the State are losing their inflnence upon the people by their violent and intemperate utterances upon JC public questions. People can be led into almost anything, bftt they cannot be driven. We have in mind the manner in which some newspapers have condemned tbe people for the crime of lynching. We have no sympathy, of course, with "mob law" save in one instance, and in that the proof must ly always be clear and unmistakable. But, while we cannot sympathize with the lynchers, will it do any good to condemn them bo unqualifiedly, to hold them to public scorn? Can , ( not the newspapers stand for law and order more effectually by some other method? i ~ Juries fail to convict criminals of < * crime. We all know this and all de- i f plore it. But does it do any good to i L advertise our shortcomings, the errors and faults of our courts and ju- | riee, to the outside world?and to our i selves? i t Cannot the newspapers find instan- | ces of where the law has been upheld, 1 where justice has triumphed over < wrong, and right over might, and tell j f the people about these things, rather i ,, than naint forever the dark side of the < picture? A people or a community are not i ' likely to have a very high regard for the majesty of the law after they have been I denounced as outlaws, cuthroats, fiends, I etc. Of course, when wrongs are commite ted the newspapers must speak out with no uncertain sound. But are J. they not going too far with their bit- < " ternees and vituperation ? Are they not v doing harm where they are trying to do good? Are they not adding feul to the flames rather than helping to i quench them? J. And In losing their influence in this ] j. one particular are the newspapers not i ^ losing their influence in other directions? i c" These are unpleasant reflections but , they are forced upon us by recent events. Newspapers have denounced j ^ lynchings and lynchers in the most j j* bitter terms, have denounced juries i j" and jurors for failures to convict in , language as harsh as can be found in } the dictionaries. And yet lynching 8 continue anu juries are uu ueitor tuau i I they have been for years. i g A duty cannot be shirked. No hon- , j est newspaper can afford to temporize j ormake terms with wrong. But cani not we editors who want to be leaders; j of public opinion and who ought to be a leaders of public opion in fact as well j as theory?can we not find some better , and more efficient mannerof discharg(f iQg our duty than we have been practica iQg? i I. If evils exist, if wrongs are commited ] ?as surely they are?can we not din* j j cuss them in calmness and reason, and j I point the better way by appealing to ] (j men's better judgement and better nat- ] ? ures rather than inveigh against the ? ie wrong and comdemn the wrong doer j 0 to everlasting damnation without a e hearing? Can we exert a good ind fluenceupon the public after we anger s the public, hold it up to scorn and ridicule, and declare it to be wholly bad [. and depraved because in one unfortunate moment some wrong thing was ' Hm.o? r } The newspapers of the State can J lead the people to better things by j temperate methods, hut they cannot t . drive them by standing off and hurl- c a iug denunciations at them. That has I y been tried time and time again, and it v has never succeeded yet. Newspaper.*, e while on the right side of public ques- j s tion, have alienated the. people from j e them and have lost their cause and a h weakened influence besides by ine temperate methods aud violent methI ods. ? e It is time for the papers to make a 1 e change if they would enjoy the confidence and support of the people?if they ? m would regain that which they have ,r lost. t y 1 a French View of Ub. s From the Paris Pictorial, according to | ^ the veracious Newark Evening o News(Ind.) I e The struggle between President II Roosevaldt aud Judge Perkor is one of r n individualities, a man cannot amount t 3- to much in the United States of i America unless he baa marked indivi- | 0 duality. James M. Blaine was elected j 3- to the highest office in the land because ( a be drank more rum at one sitting than ie any other roan in the country. Grover ( n Cleveland was chosen presidentfor bavi ing caught the largest fishes ever seen la on the Pennsylvania coast. 3. Each of the two candidates now con n fronting has some similar attainment :d to ofl'er to his countrymen as justifica- t tion for his election. President Itoose- < valdt places his hope in the fact that i he has the most numerous family in the land, he being the head oftheMor- ( J" man religion and proprietor of ten 1 of households, countiug his children by i ,r the score. His summer residence at j ie Oyster Bay is the most populous home | in Ohio, as many aa ninety plates be- ] a* ing laid at table daily. 5s Judge Perkor, on the other hand, has endeared himself to his fellow citizens ( a* through his skill in swimming. He , B> once threw a dollar acrosr the Potomac , er near his home in P^sopus, and plunge* ing into the turbid stream, he swam to to the other 9ide so rapidly that climb?f ing out on the bank, he wa9 able to | catcb the dollar as it descended from Tuili.!! P^rL-nr huo olort I JbO ?l> J Ul^llki ?l i. V ? ftWI t been known to stay under water three r. weeks without uttering a syllable. Hi9 A aquatic feats are heralded broadcast y* over the land, and great crowds flock to see his daily exhibition of sensational diving, in which he has no peer, at ^ ^ A woman simply can't help having 'w faith in a man who notices when she ,a. has on a new gown. if A woman makes trouble for herself to having children, but it keeps her out !? of lots of other trouble. About ten years ago a brand of Clears known as Clnco's, was introduced In Abbeville by Speed's Drug Store, aw the years have md gone by they have grown In favor, and to-day : to you can scarcely hear of any other Cigar, ar- Every tning has gone down before it about as ea quickly as they appeared. All pet opposing le; brands have been laid aside and they acknowNlt. | ledge "we can't do business witnout the Cinco i we are not in It." Agency for the factory, at Speed's Drug Store. AN HEIR IS BORN TO RUSSIAN CZAR. St. Petersburg, Aug. 15.?A son and heir to the Russian throne has been born. The empress and the child are doing well. The accoucb* raent occurred at 12.30 o'clock this afternoon. The child will be christened Alexis. The announcement from Peterhof was immediately followed by a salute of 101 guns from the imperial yacht lyinp at anchor off the palace, but it was 2. 45 p. m. when the guns of St. Peter and St. Paul fortress opposite the winter palace here conveyed the glad tidings to the people of the Russian capital. The effect was electrical. With the boom of the first gun the people in the 3treets, who had been momentarily, expecting the event for 24 hours stopped to listen and count the guns. Only 31 are fired for a girl. When the thirtysecond one boomed and the people were aware that at last an heir to the throne was born there were scenes of rejoicing everywhere and before the salute was finished the whole city had been blossomed out < with flags and bunting and the shippi ug in the harbor was dressed. Then the bells of the churches began to ring svildly. , The christening of the heir will take place in a fortnight. It will be a ceremony of the most elaborate sort, i In accordance with Russian imperial , custom it will be performed in the imperial chapel of the Peterhof palace, credited with being the most magnificent chapel in Russia. The hearts of the Russian people are likely to be more deeply touched by the good fortune of the imperial family than a dozen victories or defeats iut the far east and the superstitious Russian character will read iu it an argury of a better time. St. : Seraphim, who was canonized last summer by the emperor at Saroff, has now become a favorite patron saint as the birth of the heir is attributed chiefly to his interposition. The emperor will signalize the event by some gracious act, like the remission of i arrearages of taxes and amnesty and the next two weehs and until the i christeuing there will be a holiday and public fetes ofall kinds. There is already a reviv.-1 of the talk with the succession to the throne assured the emperor will follow the example of the house of Romanofl and go to the front. The heir's name will be Alexif rsiKojaievitcn and it re reigns he probably will assume the title of Alexis II. The last Alexis was emperor rfMoscovy, in 1645. Berlin, Aug. 12.?The Kleine Jour- i aal says it expect9 that the birth of an ! hieir in the Russian throne will be followed in a few days by the proc- < amation of a constitution, claiming to save been informed that Emperor Nicholas vowed he would give a con- < stitution to Russia if the empress gave ! jirth to a son. GENERAL NEWS NOTES. Kamimura in a five-hour fight has , lefeated the Vladivostok fleet and made lapan ruler of the seas. A band of Americans has been atacked by Turkish troops in the village >f Schumirun. Kurds are alleged to rnve takeu part in the attack and two tillages are reported as destroyed. \ The Russian Vladivostok squadron las captured another British stamer, < he Calchas, and towed her into port as i prize. Both America and England have ] ;iven stern warnings to Russia respect g recent seizures and sinking of neu- ral vessels. The matter promises to ;ive serious trouble. Thomas E. Watson will be notified of lis nomination for president by popuists at New York on the I8th inst. It is rumored on the stock exchange n London that Japanese discovered >25,000,000 in an abandoned Russian :amp. The Russ was evidently in a great lurry when he left it. Wife of General Miles died suddenly Fuesday at West Point, N. "k., while she and her husband were visiting :beir son, who is a student in the mili :ary academy. She was 62 years oldind her death is the culmination of a series of attacks of heart trouble. Tom Watson says of the democratic ?nri vAntinn. "It made its appeal to the Deity through tj megaphone and drafted its platform by telegraph." The cotton manufacturers of the 3outh are considering the advisability sf holding an importaut convention at an early date in Atlanta. Secretary Shaw has directed that the 3ilver bullion in the possession of the Ireasury Department be devoted entirely to the coinage of halves, quarters and dimes and that no more silver dollars be turned out by the government mint. Ten persons were drowned as the result of the capsizing of a naptha launch an the Potomac river at Georgetown, the western section of the city, during the annual Potomac regatta. The issues between Turkey and the United States were arranged to-day to the satisfaction of both parties. P. T. Shore, a prominent and wellto-do citizen of this town, was shot four times. By Colonel W. S. Parris, a promi Dent lawyer or uiayion, ua. ivir. snore from died effects of his wounds. The British torpedo boat destroyer Decoy sank of! the Scilly islands last night as the result of a collision with another destroyer. The crew was saved. Joe Howell, Jr., 19yerrsold, was instantly killed by passenger train No. 39, south-bound, at the Southern depot yesterday in the city of Spartanburg. His head was completely severed from the body, and was found twenty feet away. He who rears up one child in Christ tian virtue, or recovers one fellowcreature to God, builds a temple more precious than Solomon's or St. Peter's more enduring than earth or heaven. Proceedings of County Executive ? Committee. The Democratic Executive Committee for Abbeville County met at Abbeville on Monday August 1 1904. The principal business before the ? committee was the appointment of d managers for the primary election, and c making up the list of candidates who " had tiled pledges and paid their assess- i merits for Campaign expenses. -81 The following managers wereappoint- ^ ed for the first and second primary elections. Abbeville No.l? . First election?R. L .Jabry. H. T. (j Wardlaw, G. D. Graydon. ft Second election Thos. Thomson,J. F. Miller Cowan. S Abbeville No. 2?First electionJohn Clark, L. W. Keller, Tilden Lo- k max. " Second election?J. E. McDavld, W. A. Nikcles, W.'S. Stewart. Abbeville, Railroad Shops?First and b( Second election?T. G. Perrin, R. S. p Clark, J. 8. Graves. P Abbeville Cotton Mill?First and Se- p, cond election?J. J. Blanchett, A. H. tt Barnett, Jos. Carter. Antreville?First election?R. A. t) Keaton, Enoch McCarter, A. M. Pow- ei SI er. Second election?J. E. Wakefield, u D. L. Haddon, Rice Crowther. u BradleysMill?Firstand Second elec- ? tion?J. A. Young, J. W. Long, J. T. C( Bradley, . Cedar Springs?First and Second election?John Brown O. E. Wilson J. 2 J. Link. g Cold Spring?First election?W. R. h Uldrick, J. L. Fant, J. D. Winn. g Second election?W. R. Ellis, J. R. g Nickels, ;L. T. Uldric. h Due West?First election. J. C. g Haddon, ErnestHagan, A. D. Kenedy. E Second election. Boyce Ellis, D. S. ft EdwardB, Pat Henry. n Donalds. First election. E. 8. Mar- K tin E. L. Waldrop, R. L. Barmoae. p Second election. G. W. Johnson, L. S P. Tribble, A. F. Curwile. " Hampton. First election. W. H. h Hogg W. B'. Thomas, J. H. Caldwell. B Second election. Enoch Smith 2 Hugh Bowen, Jas. Branyan. n Keowee. First election. J. L. Brany- H an, J. H. Armstrong, J. W. McMahan. g Second election. j. jn. Asniey, j. a. u C. Ashley, 8. M. StoDe. ^ Level Land. First election. M. J. g Ellis, J. A. Pruitt, P. L. Busby, n Second election. De Witt Hall, J. 0 N. Pratt James McAdams. H Lebanon. Jaa. R. Thornton, J. G. B Evans W. H. McAllister; 0 Second election. J. A. Williams, D. _ E. Pres9ly Julius Mann, Long Cane. First^ election. J. A. Morrison, G. J. Robertson A. Q. Bowie Second election. D. P. Hannah, D. E. Nickels, T. B. Eaken. Lowndesville No 1 First and Second election E. W. Harper, B. Bolin Alleu, 3. 8. Boles. LowndesvilleNo2 First and Second i election. E. W. Harper, B. Bolin Al- j len, S. S. Boles. j Loundesville No. 2. First and Second election. W. T. Broadwell, G. W. Shaw G. W. McNair. Magnolia. First elecuon. C. G. McAllister, Geo. C. Graves, R. 0 Bell. Second election. W. N. Calhoun, D. L. Wardlaw, R. E. Frierson. Mean9 Chapel. First election. A. M. Reid, W. T. King, Walter Price. Second election. L. C. Nickles, rbos. Sutherland, J. A. Price. McCormiek. First election. Joe I?/l?v\nr?^a G T XJ ri f f" Wotb iflQ ! % UULUULlUOj KJ? *J UiiUb) VWi ff tav- ?uk? II, Second electioD. J. B. Holloway, ^ M. L. Sturkey Joe Nelson. Mountain View. First election? c< Enoch Nance, Morgan Daniel, Eobt. is Qrant. 1c Second election. Jos. Gilbert, 0. L. Cann, Jno. McMahan. Mt. Carmel. First election. T. W. 01 Mars, James Sutherland, J. R. Tarrant. Second election. B. A. Boyd, W. A. Mars, T. B Frasier. Rock Spring. First election. J. M. Ashley, A. M. Shirley, J. R. Sheffield. ? Second eleetion. S. N. Latimer, C. " M. Kay, Wist Bigby. Willington. First election J. A. LeRoy, w. L. Link, Joe Tolbert, Second election. W. D. Morrow, H. L M. Bouchillon, S. S. McBride. * The following candidates have filed A their pledges and paid the assessments l for Campaign expenses. For House of Representatives. J. L Fraser Lyon, J. C. Lomax, R. B. Cheat- l ham, W. S. Cothran, Granville Beal, ^ P. B. Carwile, J. N. Nance. ? For Clerk of Court. J. L. Perrin. l For Sheriff. W. D. Mann, C. J. ? Lyon, Lamar Clinkscales. A For Superintendent of Education. l F. C. DuPre, J. S. Gibert. TA For Auditor. Richard Sondley, T. A P. Milford. l For County Supervisor. G.N.Nick * els, David Gilliam. A For Coroner. W. B. Goings, W. L. l Darracott, M. H. Wilson, M. J. Link, * h rntfip a t? spawrifrht. ft. r. Black . N. W. Cann. L For Treasurer. W. T. Bradley. ? The Treasurer made the following A report: l Balance on hand from last Cam- \ paign. $8 38 L 1904 Reed from M. P. DeBruhl a assessments. 42 00 1904 Reed from Frank B. Gary. 2. 24 00 ? 1904 Received from A. F. Seawright 1 00 u $75 38 v Three candidates filed pledges and paid assessments after Committee ad- T joined $13 00. M F.;B. Gary, M. P. DeBruhl, Chairman. Secretary. fl ~ fc THE CENTRE OF LIKE. I| We live only by tbe food that Is digested ? and assimilated, hence tbe Rtomacb Is tbe "centre of life." If tbe stomach is weak, tbe body will be proportionately weak. Strengthen the "centre of life" by ucing Rydale's Stomach Tat'lets. They digest the food and rest b tbe stomach. They act as a tonic to the digestive organs and help nature restore them to health. These Tablets are guaranteed to re- 0 lleve at once and speedily cure indigestion and dyspepsia. Trial size, 25 cents. Family v size containing 2 1-2 times the trial size, 50c. C. A. Mil ford. If It Is popular things you are hunting for, y get on to Speed's Clnco Cigars, they are "The e Werry Most" popular things. In town. Parnflne wax for sealing fruit jars for sale u at Speed'8. r Look at the beautiful mattings that you can And at L. W. White's. g If you want the "very best" candy' get ^ Huylers at Speed's. Anything you want in the stationery line 1 can be found at MiJford'M, othing on the Market Equal to ChamberIain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact is well known to druggists everywhere, and nine out often will give their * UHtomerB this pcei aratlon when the best Is ?ked for. Mr. Obe Wltmer, a prominent rueglst of Joplln. Mo., In a circular to his ustomers, says: "There 1b nothing on the narket in the way of patent medicine which quals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and >larrhoea Remedy for bowel complaints. ^ e ell and recommend this preparation." For *le by C. A. Mllford, Abbeville; H. M, 'oung, Due West; J. W. Morrah, Mt. Carmei. You have to acknowledge the corn. My idgm ant Is the best; there Is no cigar like the Inco; you have never been able to get aclar to eland against It. I know It Is grating d your nerves, but your customers demand ? you have to have It and can buy It from peed'uDrug Store, agentB for factory. Parncemph for burns, Insect bites and a lnd of eruptions. Have you tried It? A [llfonl's Drug Store. BILLIOUSNESS IS DANGEROUS. When the bile Is not flowing freely into the owels, It is taken up by the blood and 1b deoBlted In all parts of the body. Every lm- : uk ortant organ, lnfact every tissue of the body ?en to the skin layerB, are affected by the usion ladened bile. It saps the energy, dulls ie brain, weakens thelungsandkldneysand lvltes disease germs, It affectB the heart, omach and bowels, causing marked funconal disturbances tbat may result in dlsise. A bilious or Jaundiced condition of the rstem is very dangerous and should be cor>cted at once. Rydale's Liver Tablets speedy cure biliousness. They act specifically on t'i ie liver, bile bladder, bile ductand the bowels hey never fall to cure liver and bowel troa- , les. Prloe per box, containing 50 tablets, '25 mts. C. A. Mllford ! threshers!! i [ WE HAVE A FULL STOCK H ; j OF THE WELL KNOWN . g I Farquhar Threshers 1 ;'| i Him Pnrtahlfi En0inp.s 1 '1 A1JUU M> \J A VwWlv XJilQAUVW g AND CAN MAKE PROMPT ^ SHIPMENT. PRICED RIGHT. M CATALOG ON REQUEST. h GIBBES MACHINERY CO, 1 jl j COLUMBIA, 8. C. ? hT'T'?-Y-T^T<T rT-r-TZ'Z-ZvI g-T-gg T-T-T'Tfc A DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE i favor of Briehahn's bread should e carried out in every household in slebration of July 4th. This bread i the very best that can be had for ' >ve or money, and there Is no better me to reform your bread supply than a our great National Holiday. J. W. Breihahn, ';'IJ Proprietor. harleston and Western Carolina R. ? Angaata and Asheville Short Line. Schedule In effect July 17, 1904. vjjj Greenwood 12 44 pm > 3*53 v Laurens 2 07 pin .|?S r Greenville 3 25 pm r Spartanburg 8 30 pm v Spartanburg (8o.).. 3 40 pm r Hendersonvllle 6 20 pm ,5a r Asbeville 7 15 pm v Asheville (So. By.).. 7 IB am v Hendersonvllle 8 10 am r Spartanburg ....10 20 am v Spartanb'g (C<fcWC)12 01 pm v Greenville. 12 15 pm v Laurens 1 50 pm r Greenwood 2 46 pm t v Greenwood 2 46 pm r McCormick 3 40 pm v McCormick 8 40 pm r Augusta 5 20 pm 11 40 am v Augusta .-10 10 am 2 55 pm r McuormicK li trtf am 4 40 pm v McCormlck 11 52 am > :'>? r Greenwood 12 44 pm v Greenwood 12 44 pm r Laurens 1 45 pm v Laurens, C. N. & L. 2 02 pm r Clinton 2 22 pm r Newberry 8 10 pm r Columbia 4 4G pin v Columbia, A. C. L... 4 55 pm r Charleston 9 35 pm v Charleston, A.C. L... 6 00 am r Columbia 11 00 am v Columbia, C. N.&L.ll 10 am ' ? v Newberry 12 48 pm v Clinton 1 80 pm v Laurens, C. & W. C 1 SO pm r Greenwood 2 46 pm Leave Augusta, train No. 42 daily except Sunday, ,35 p. m? No. 3S, Sunday only, 7.00 a. m., arrivo , harlesion 7.10 p. m., 11.55 a. m., Beaufort 6.80 p in., 1.05 a. 111., I'ort Eoyal C.40 J>. in., 11.20 a. m. Through train service between Augusta and Charston. For information relative to rates, etc., apply to J. B. STEELE, 0. T. A., Anderson, S. C. GEO. T. BRYAN, G. A., Greenville, S. C. EKNEST WILLIAMS, Gen. Pass. Agt., Augusta, Ga. . M. EMERSON, Traffic Manager. KUBBER NECK. Rubber neck orjoints with Elliot's KmulsiedOil Linlmeut. It will remove all stiffness nd soreness. It is much better than plasters >r lame back, or pain in the chest or side. Elsvt'c < HI T.inimnnfnnrpu mncAnlar beumatlsm. Full 1-2 pini bottles, 25 cents. .A. Alllford. Ilrcilinbii H LocalH. We have home-made candy, not to burn, ui to eat, and It Is fine. Try some. For clean, fresh bread, call on Brelbahn, he an fix you up. Material for cafces always on hand, of th ery freshest quality. Promptness is our watch word. Give n our order and see how quick it will be ex cuted. Mllford's. A telephone in your office and residence Ightens labor, saves Journeys, dispels worriet educes work. The seasons are favorable, If your corns are rowlDg too fast and hurt you try Blue Jay ;orn Plasters, for sale at Speed's Drug Store. Anything in the drug, stationery and paint lne can be had at Mllford's Drug Store. A JWm x. - MA