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The Press and Banner er-pnbi Ubed every Wednesday at 12 n | ear lu advance. Wednesday, June 14. 1905. Cuban Diarrhoea. IT. S. soldier* who served )n Cuba during the Spanish war know what this disease Ik, and th>?t ordinary remedies have little more effect iban so much water. Cubau diarrhoea Is almost as severe and dangerous as a mild attack of cholera. There la one remedy, however, that can always be depended upon as will be seen by the following certificate from Mrs. Minnie Jacobs of Houston, Texas; "I hereby certify that Chamberlain's Colic, Choi era and Diarrhoea Remedy cured my husbaud of a severe attack ol Cuban diarrhoea, which he brought home from Cuba. We bad several doctors but they did him no good. One bottle of this remedv cured him, as our neighbors will testify. I thank God lor so valuable a medloln??." For sale by all druggists Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. Death of a Good Woman. Mrs. Susie Hughes, wife of engineer B. P. Hughes, died in Greenville. June 3. and the Infant died June 9. Andthuslt. Is that ihe mother and her babe passed away, leaving a grief stricken husband and lather. Mr. Hughe? Is a son of Mr. Cicero Hughes formerly of this place and a br??i h? r of Mrs. W. T. McFall; Mr. W. T. McF .li l as been the lessee of the Eureka Hotel tor two years, and durlug t heir ' slay among its they have made many friends who regret thai d? a'h has removed otie of tbtir moat be.'oved kinswomen. X< w Filler lor ( lly'N Water Work*. The city council Is installing ODe of the , finest filtering plants In this part of the nonntrv. Thu work is going on now under tbe supervision of Mr. J. L. Johnson,and will be finished In a few clays. W'Hb a pure water supply and with au up-to-date filtering plant. Abbeville will t>e behind no oth< r town lu the state In Its water supply. Installing tbe filter requires considerable skill In engineering but Mr. Johnson is equal to tbe occasion. The work be has done does him credit. Spraiued Ankl?. Stiff Xeek, Lame Lame Shoulder. These are three common ailments for which Chamberlain's Pain Balm Is especially valuable. If promptly applied It will save you time, money and suffering when troubled with any of these ailments. For sale by all drnggists Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. "Fine F?ather* Make Fine Birds." Roy Jones will keep your feathers or cloibes oltan and looking fine all the time, thereby you will look dresstd up whether you want lo or not. Roy presses your clothes and only squeezes your pocket book a little bit Clothes cleaned and pressed at the store of The Perrlu Clothing Co. Mr.Lawtou Koblonon'H Family Grown. The stork alighted at tbe home ol Mr. Lawtou Robinson last week and left an addition to tbeiamliy. It Is a girl. Mr. Robinson Is a citizen whom trouble doseu't worry and worry dosen't trouble, and furthermore II the Czar of the Russians had such subject*, Japan today wouidu't De as Dig as i^oDg uue Township. "How to Krrp Cool iu Hot W>Htti?*r" J >8 a sore trial to men these boiling days. Shirt-sleeves, a fan and a tall glass full of Ice and?so forth?is all right on the piazza but hardly fit for the street. , Best thing we know Is a featherweight twopiece 1011 of homespun or fHnnel such as H. G. Anderson & Co., Is showing. The cost Is little and the satisfaction Immense. Mr. Lawrence Fout-he iu Tiihd. The Press and Banner had the pleasure of a call from Mr. Lawrence Fouche yesterdny. He Ik as genial a> d companionable as ever a prince of good lellows While here he was a pleasant inspector of the new home of the Press and Banner. A Want Supplied. Every man who has two sulst of clothes will sooner or later want one pressed and brushed up so as to keep always on bands a Sunday suit or If it be a courting man It will make his best lady friend think twice as much of him to see his clothes always nicely pressed and cleaned. . Roy Junes will do the work at Tbe PerrlD Clothing Co. / Abbeville Hunored al Yale. Mr. Ernest Vlsanfkl, son ot Mr. Q. A. VIBanska of Abbeville, bas continued to take honors wberever be bis gone. Beginning at the Abbeville Graded ecbool, his sludiout habits early In his career marked him as a student of no mean ability. He graduates at Yale this year with high honors. */ Poller'* Sale. /y. Go to Poller for bargains. He has until the '/ first day of Joily to vacate the store he now occupies and bis entire stock will be sold for half price. Services at Bethlehem. Beginning Saturday 17tb, at half paRt five o'clock Rev. D. G. Caldwell will preach ? series of sermons. On Sabbath, Communloo 01 tbe Lord's Supper will be dispensed. For Sale. The Counters and Shelves In Mr R. M. Hill's store. , Pleulc. Mt. Carmel and Wllllogton SuDdiy School* will unite Id a picnic at Bowen's Spring Thursday, Jane J5th. Hnn.J. E. Boggs will be speaker of tbe day. There will also be a game of base ball. Everybody Invited to come aud bring a well filled basket.. Wanted. Euglueer to run traction engine. Salary $50 per nuonlh. Applications must be in i- ten d*yf". Apply Oily Council, Jas. Chalmers, clerk. Engine for Sale. One 2-borse power Acme stewm engine /or sale. Apply PreKMand Bannei ofllce. Mrs. JaDe Bewley ol B rmlneham. Ala., was In towD Ian week, to *ee Mrs. McCord and ber family. Mru. Bewley Is the mother of three married daughters and today she loofeh hk young and as handsome as she did In the days of yore. CZAR'S SHIPS HELD. VfHHelH \ow at Manila JIu>t Put to Moa or be I>iKinautl<U at Onee. Admiral Enquist will not be allowed to repair! bis ships at Manila. Tnls government bas decided that as the injuries to tbe wodbcIo DAro nnt ouikaH Plfhar hv fhfl WPA fir storm, they will be obliged to refuse permission lor tbe vessel" lo be repaired there. Secretary Hay has cabled the following Instructions to Governor Wright, at Manila, regarding tbe ships; Time cannot be given for the repair of the injuries received In battle. Therefore, the vessels cannot ba repaired unless interned until ihe end of hostilities." Admiral Train has been instructed acoordlog y. It was stated by Secretary Taft tbat If the Russian vessels agreed to leave Manila In their present condition ihey were welcome to do so, but as it did not appear that tbey suffered from any damage qaused by the sea or storm, this government was obliged to take tbn i osltloD above outlined. The president's decision regarding the disposition of the Russian vessels at Manila, Ibat tbey shall Intern or put to sea is, it Is Kald, In accordance with tbe best naval opinion and is In pursuit of the policy of strlot neutrality followed by tbe Washington government from the beginning of tbe war. It , 1h specifically declared that there Is no intention to show tbe slightest favoritism In tbe matter and everything possible will be done for the comfort of the wounded Russians. Theshlpswben Interned will, of course, be 1 allowed to be put In habitable condition, and j * such repairs as are necessary to keep them j afloot will be allowed. JuHt What Everyone Should I>o. Mr. J. T. Barber of Irwinvllle. Oa.t always keep* a bottle ol Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at baud ready fur lu slant use. Attacks of colic, cholera morbus > and diarrhoea come on so sudden ly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine. Mr. Barker says : "I have tried Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy which is one of the best medicines I ever saw. I keep a bottle of it in my room an I have Bevern.1 altar kn of colic and it has proved to be the bent medicine I ever used." Sold by all druggists Abbeville H. M. I Young, Due West. It Is too wet for early cottoD out west and the boil weevil always eats up tbe late cotton tbere. So look lor 12c cotton. II ^cw I I rrovwli 1 I - w He that lives |j|f upon hope will But he that I lives on ok Uneeda | Biscuit I will feast. W i NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 18 jjfl I Graham Crackers \ W[ U I Better Thin Biscuit I jCt ySocial Tea Biscnitl H t ( nii Si Louisville, Ky. JUNE 14-10, 1905. Low Rates Via SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY. On account of the Confederate Veterans Reunion at Louisville, Ky., June 14-1G, 1905, the Seaboard Air Line Railway offers the following exceedingly low rates: From Chester, S. C., - - $10.75 Carlisle, - 10.75 Greenwood, - - 10.75 Clinton, - 10.75 Calhoun Falls, - - 10.75 Abbeville, - - 10.75 Fiber ton, - - - 10.75 Athens, - - - 10.75 Winder, ... 10.<>0 Lawrenceville, - - 10.10 I Correspondingly low rates from all other points. Tickets on sale June 10th to 13th, inclusive, final limit June 19th. Tickets however may be extended until July 10th by personally depositing same with Special Agent at Louisville, and upon payment of fee of lifty cents (f>0 ct?.) For further information call on your nearest Ticket Agent, or address W. E. Christian, Fred Geisslcr, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Trav. Pass. Agent, 116 Peachtree St., 110 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. The reputation of being a "good fellow' Mess. A. M. Smith & Co. never helped a man at a bank. Keep your , , *ell by iHkiDt Vlnol and smoking Speed'u JJG2LT olTS?J.JQ6 DcHTei < L'ineo cigar*. flour bouerht of vou sho: Every few days I get inquiries from per? ~ ? poijr wauling to buy iarms. if you want to while ago is bv far the best ail list y ours with me. Itobt. .S. Link. j- tt. v Try our syrup Wblie Pine Compound with hftVe llSed SIDCe I have bee tar for jour cough, we guarantee every bottle Vmn oplr ponino*. of it to give satisfaction, if it fails we will uUUDt;ti.cc|JiIIg cheerfully refund you your rnoney.^ ^ ^ Verytrillyt I)ou't forget the embroidery and lacesat A. G. Faulkne White's. They are worth looking at. That's thp W3V nil rtlir Pill 100 stoves just received at Dargan's 0 and 10 1 nal S ^*7 alf O"1 ^U, cents store. If you want a stove you won't tOIIierS talk Why <1011 t YO have to hunt beyoDd our store. J . W, have several new drlok? we ?a?l .vou <*7 <>Ur flour next time ? to try, so come to Mil ford's Drug Store wbere A. M. Smith. & C( you cau get wbut you waot served In tbe \JI oij 40# You can get all of the Dukes Mixture We have a nice line of ladles hand b? smoking tobacco you are looking for whole ^.e ar5, reduced prices, sale or retail at Speed's Drugstore. Speed b Drug Store. Enterprise Quality Stoves carry with the Wooden ware In profusion at Dargan's all the beauty and goodness that a sto and 10 oents store. maker can give them. Dargan sells thorn. The Great* Sale of th at Had i Wliifo ntirl flulorpfl IVrprppri^pel CV i White Dotted Swiss 40c grade no 45 inch French Lawn worth 40c n ! White Piques 16c grade now 1:! 1; Fine White India Linen 20 and 2 3G inch White Linen 40c grade nc Big Reduction in S ; Foulard Silk 75 and 00c value noi 50 dozen Towels. 19 and 36 inch Great bargains in Millinery and ] Xew goods arriving every week. |r. m. had: All About Crnpt. Gibson Record : Peaches are getting plentiful iu this territory?some say. West Point News: Miss Elberla is queen of the Southland at the present writing. Marietta Journal: The price of cotton reaching 8 cents has induced a good deal of it to Marietta market lately. A farmer of loner successful ex perience thinks that this Year's com crop will be a short one unless sppcial care and cultivation are given it. He says that there is about one good oat crop to five poor oues, and that is a sign that this will be, from beginning to ending, a poor year for all grain crops. ?Barnwell People. Statesboro News : Reports from all over the country are to the effect that the farmers are badly in the grass. The "fo day club" seems to have its hands full if it looks after all the grassy crops in this section. In some sections the farmers are giving a dollar a day forcotton choppers. Sylvania Telephone: The peach crop in Georgia will be the largest, so it is said, ever marketed in her history, Several prominent fruit men are now in Chicago looking over the costs charged by the refrigerator car men, and to fry to arrange to have plenty of cars to move the crop promptly. Anderson Intelligencer: From nearly every section of the State we hear a great deal of complaint in regard to the scarcity of farm labor. The laborsituation in this immediate section nas oecorae quite a puzzung one as well as a very serious one; one which seems to mean as much to the farmers as the low price of cotton. Cartersville News: It is believed tbere bus been a 20 per cent reduction in cotton acreage In Bartow county. A careful cauvass is being made by the cotton association and tbe facts will be gathered by the most reliable means. That a considerable reduction ha*been made is already appareDt. The fellow who sells his cottou now &t 7 1-2 cents is not wit>e. McCormick Messenger: Crops in vicinity of McCormick are being rapidly worked out, and one more week of fair " weather will see general green subdued. Cotton acreage has been reduced about 15 per cent. Old corn is looking well, but wheat and oats are failures; and farmers contemplate planting corn to make up the deficiency. From present indicationsaud if all the good resolutions are carried out, the farmers will be in good fix even if cotton sells at eight cents. Waynesboro True citizen : If dry farming should be a success, which is extensively on trial now on some of the arid lands of West, why should notour farmers adopt it and prevent the possi bility of a failure of crops on weather conditions. The idea is that by a certain kinds of deep plowing what moisture goes into the soil by absorption or otherwise is retained sufficiently to make crops in spite of the weather. It is well for our farmers to note the experiments. Success in some places has already been attained. Death of Mr. C. C. Corley. This venerable citizen, perhaps the oldest man in the County, died Tuesday morning and was buried next day at Kepublican Church by the Masons. r<rt?.irjir Vinvfi been 90 1U A t VU11VJ IIVMIU . years old next August, and bis borne, during all those years, has been in this section?first in Edgefield and then in Abbeville County. He was a soldier of the Seminole war of 1833?37, being, a member of Capt. Parker's Company, composed of men from the Counties of Abbeville and Edgefield. Four daughters survive him. A son died while serving in the Confederate army. Mr. Corley was a member of Republican Methodist Church. The burial service was conducted at the grave by the Rev. D. A .Swindler. ?McCormick Messenger. The Boy in Patehcs. A country exchange asks, "What has become of the boy in patches?" And then answers it thus: Why, bless your soul, be is out on the farpa hopping clods sixteen hours a day. He wil come to town arter a wuue iu iuu mo banksand the stores and be the successful lawyers and preachers and physicians. Don't worry about the boy in patches. It's tht slick-lookiDg, storeclothed, nicely groomed lad you want to inquire about. He's the fellow that's going to drop through a crack in the sidewalk out of sight one of these days, McCorinick Crop Xcws. There is still some grass in the crops, although we have, had a good week for work. Crops that have been worked out are looking well. A fine shower - Wednesday evening wa3 very beneficial.?McCormick Messenger. No Necrft About If. rt It is no secret, that for Cuts, Burns, J Ulcers, Fever Sores, Sore Eyes, Boils, etc., nothing is so effective as Buck1 leu's Arnica Salve. "It didn't take long to cure a bad sore I had, and is all O. K. for sore eyes," writes D. L. Gregory, of Hope, Tsx. 2oc at. P. B. 1\ Speed's drug store. TT fir\ r\ Mllfnrrt'fl fr\r mnlrA man tablets. U Don't fall to call and see D. Poliakofl's 83.00 men blues (or $2 50 r> Rase ball goods In all the grades at Dargan's J' Macbeth lamp chimneys at Dargan's. If Russian Corn Care falls to remove yonr corns we will cheerfully refund y.iur money. _ ?Speed's Drug Store. The Are backs In all our stoves are guaran? m teed for 15 years. You run no risk. Dargan's ve 5 and 10 cent store, i ' J jst Bargain Le Season Ldon's. >tton Goods that were 40c now 25c \v 25c. 10w 32 l-2c. 2c. 5c quality now 15c. )w 25c. ummer Silks. .v 69c. Huck Towel only 10c. Gibbons. DON & CO. Month Carolina Noicn. Free Lance. The street railway in Greenville lias been extended to Brandon Mills. Boyd Bice, a young man, was struck by lightning on his father's farm in Marion County. A cotton mill with a capital of $200,000 will be built at Iva in Anderson County. The regulaannual encampment of the Citadel cadets will occur at Columbia, beginning June 15. DillOu has voted to grant a franchise to Pbiladelohia parties to instal a water and lightning plant in that town. J. E. Lilley and G. E.Shand of Columbia are pi* oning the building of an electric lightning ana power plant in Sumter. Tne prisoners at the penitentiary who were poisoned by food Tuesday have nearly all recovered. The state chemist is analyzing the poison. G. B. McCombs, in ten den t of Brookland, who fled to escape arrest for election frauds, has not yet be en captured. F.J. Gunnels, a white man, shot and killed a negro named Glost'sr Daniels at Ola. The shooting seemed ? ? mtM'AtrAlraH Tha MOffPA hnPA Q good reputation. A meeting of citizens of Newberry will be held on Saturday, June 10, to tak? steps to call an election on the question of voting the dispensary out of that county. It has been discovered that there was arsenic in a pot of cabbage which poisoned the convicts at the state penitentiary. It had been placed there in the form of paris green. Governor He> ward has signed the commission of J. E. Cox, a member of the board of dispensary control of Pickens County'. The governor has not yet been officially notified of the result of the recent election in that county. In a fight at Cade's near Kingstree, between Fleet Epps and Levi Sauls on one the other over the ownership of a few crates of beans the elder Carson was shot twice through the arm and his son fatally shot through the stomach. Andrew Johnson, James Clinton and John Harris, negroes, have been pardoned by Governor Hey ward from the penitentiary where they were serving sentences for breaking into Lewis & Hartzog's store and stealing $350. The pardon was reccommended by the solic. tor and many citizens. R. M. Elli son, Bros. & Co., of Honea Path have filed a petiiitjon in bankruptcy. The question of holding a state encampment will be decided by the authorities on Monday. Ebaugh & Ebaugh of Greenville have been awarded the contract for constructing 20 miles of sewer in Darlington. In a suit against state constables for the return of two gallons of whiskey seized and for $100 damages a magistrate's court in Columbia decided in favor of the constables. Represenatives of Russian Jewish societies are inspecting lands about Charleston with a view to pHacing immigrants there. Tbe safe in the Atlantic Coast Line depot at Bennettsville was robbed of $208 in money and $572 in checks. Two other packages containing about $50 were overlooked. The Western Union Telegraph Com * - ?*? pany has decided to pay me *>iuw license demaned by the city of Anderso and has done so with $20 penalty for a non-payment within the required time, and the court costs for the fight made against payment. Mr. Bryan has6ent a cheok for $400 to the Kentucky Agricultural College, the proceeds of which shall be used to give a prize yearly for the best essay on the principles of free government. The money comes from the Bennett estate. Three men were .killed by the sudden rush of steam from a boiler at Cleveland, Ohio. William Zeigler, the promoter of Arctic explorations, left an estate valued at $30,000,000. King Edward met King Alfonso at the railway station in London, where the two monarcbs embraced. President Roosevelt was presented with statuette representing him a? colonel of the rough riders. Harvey Godwin, a 17-year-old boy fell too near the shore and broke his neck. Military honors will be paid by the national government at the funeral of I the late Uen. ?1. v. ooyiou. James K. Polk, a law partner of W. C. Crawford, who was indioted for connection with postal frauds, testified in favor of Crawford. Negoations for the settlement of the teamsters' strike were renewed and President C. P. Shea and another strike leader was arrested. Advices from native sources state that Warmbad, the German headquarters in southwest Africa, has been captured by natives, the garrison perishing. Secretary of War Taft declined the applioation of thestate of Missouri to take possession of the Merch ants' Bridge, aoross the Mississippi river at St. Louis. Joseph Ramsey, Jr., in an interview at Pittsburg, stated negotiations are under way for the acquirment of the Little Kanawha Syndicate's prop erty by the Wabash itaiiroaa. Three white men were badly cut in a fight, with negroes in Louisville. The negroes were trying to take ice from a wagon driven by one of the white men. The Southern Cotton Growers Association charges that there was a leak in the cotton acreage estimate of the department of agriculture, which was used by the bears for their ben-? efit. Ureat line of lampq and lamp fixtures at Pargan'a, Temperance Evangelist. Dr. N. W. Tracy, temperance evangelist, has been, for several nights, holding Interesting meetings In bis large tent Tbe seats have been occupied every nlgbt by preachers, elders, youthful sports, baldbeaded sinners* mothers In Israel and tbe prettiest daughters that ever made captive the masculine beart The evangelist and the people bave asplen did time. The moving plotures moved the hearts of the witnesses and the audience frequently gave a large smile of approval at the Doctor's pleasant way of telling different kinds of troths. The Doctor's description of the manners and methods of lovers as oompared with the subsequent manners and attentions of wives and husbands made a laugh but It touched the heart all the same and Impressed an Important or forceful lesson In the duty of kindness, loving attention and the thoughtTul con* slderatlon of the feelings of each other in the family. The Dootor,Inveighed against drunkenness. At every turn be expended bis energy and his power against liquor after It bad gained the mastery over its victims. Drunkenness in this city is the .exception. There are not half a dozen drunkards in the town. But tbere are a hundred husbands and a hundred wives who do not exerolse the winning arte which characterized their conduct during conrtshlp. And every appeal for 1 r\t h oartfoH UJUUDiUCDI BUU IUD M|Iln?luu v> uvk. ? w.? love, bit Its mark. Many wives and as many husbands fall to impress tbe love they feel for eacb other. Every beart hungers lor affection, and the heart that Is not nourished may grow cold. Tbe nourished beart is In a baven of safety and no barm can come to It In this world. While we agreed In sentiment wltb nearly every tblng tbe evangelist said, yet we dissent In toto from bis expression :bat a womafi bad as much right as a man to get drunk and swagger tbrougb tbe streets. Until this form of onr clvlljzation 1b obanged and until we have a new dispensa* tlon of tbe Christian religion, no sncb preposterous proposition can be accepted in this country. Man 1g the bread winner. He goes Into tbe highways and busy marts, Into tbe orowded streets and Into tbe rough places that be may support himself and pioteotbls wife from all barm?from even tbe rough blast of beaven itself. Sbc 1b bis adorable queen, and she Is bis Ideal of all that Is pnre and innocent. Tbe Christian religion makes her tbe keeper of bis bouse, tbe one safe place | of bl&Tefuge?and by no method of reasoning has she tbe right to bring disgrace to tbe home which has been set up for ber. And the man who would set up the same standard o/morals for the beloved wife that the world sets up for man, would degrade ber to the level of the dirt. Man without the Ideal purity of the home, which the Christian religion vouchsafes to him, would beoome an outcast and a vagrant. ' The prodigal son may return, but who ever heard of the prodigal girl's return ? Returned prodigals may fill our pulpits, but who ever ijeard of the prodigal woman becoming the beloved queen of a pure household t Those who would break dc wn the high pedestal upon which stands pure womanhood, would do a most monstrous thing. But the whole tenor of Dr. Traoy's speech made for purity and sweetness In the lives of bis bearers. During the delivery of the Doctor's speech which must have been productive of good, we could not but be struck by the difference In the attendance upon his meetings and at the meetings at the church services. In that lent and within the sound of. bis voice, we estimated that there were perhaps twice as many persons as usually attend divine services in all of our churches on Sunday morning. If the moving pictures were an attraction, why could we not have them in our cburcb* es? If the Doctor's shots at folly as ltijxlBts< drew people to bis tent, why do not our preachers tell us something of our folly?of our dally sins of commission and omlullon? If the Doctor's lessons in duty to one another Interests the people, why do not the preachers give us something along that line? We have beard solentiflo lectures on the different theological roads to the home of the holy prophets. WVhave beard leotureti tbat would have bad as muoti application to the people of Rome as lo the people of Abbeville. We have heard flue spun theories of topological belief which would have been as applicable two thousand years ago and whloh would be as good a thousand years hence. As tbe primary object of tbe Christian religion Is to teach us how to live on ear tb so tbat we may Inherit a crown In tbe life to come, suppose we he&r more on tbe One of Dr. Traoy's leetures? Thomson-Bnr a well, The marriage of Miss Rispah Thomson and Mr. J. Footer Barnwell, Wednesday evening June 7th, was a notable event In Abbeville Society. Mlas Thomson Is tbe daughter of the genial and popular Superintendent ol the Abbeville Cotton Mill, Mr. E. A. Thomson, and Mr. Barnwell Is the Bon of Mr. B. 8. Barnwell, the cashier of tbe National Bank of this place. Mr. B. id. Barnwell came to this community many years ago from Charleston, and during bis stay here has established a most enviable repatatlon for oourtesy and high character. No one possesses a fuller show of public respeotand confidence. Mr. J. Foster Barnwell, tbe groom, Is bookkeeper at tbe Abbeville Cotton Mill, and likehis father merits tbe high esteem In which he Is held. Tbe bride la regarded by all who know her no one of the most lovable of our young wo men. Tbe wedding entertainment,wai thorough* ly enjoyed by the host of friends of tbe popalar bride and groom who bad assembled at the home of the bride's father. Court Proceedings. Court of Genera! sessions convened Monday 12th June, 1905, Judge J. C. Klugh presiding. Officers present. Solicitor a. a. Cooper, stenographer J. K. Auli, Sheriff C. J, Lyon and Clerk J. L. Perrln. Tbe following bills handed Grand Jury and true bills found In each case. Slate vs. Wm. BlackwHI, As. Sc. Battery witb Intent to kill. State vs. Ed. Smith, House breaking In daytime. State vs. Calvin Potter, Housebreaking & Larceny. State vs. C. E. Clyde, House-breaking & Larceny. Stale vs. m. C. Wation, assault & battery Ac. state vs. R. Weston Richie, obtaining goods by false proteose. State vs. Henry Cosby, as. and battery &o. State vs, Reld Clark, as. and batiary &c. State vs. John Flsber, unlawful weapon. State vp. SteveHutcolson, u ulawlul weapon. State vs. Tom McBride, nnlawlul weapon. State vs. Frank Johnson, house-breaking and larceny. No bill round In case of State vs. Cliff Mays & Wm. McCollough assault and battery <Seo. Slate vs, Wm, Black well, prisoner pleaded guilty. Sentenced to three years In Stale p?ni!flntiarv or on county chain gang. State vs. Calvin Potter, prisoner pieaaea guilty, sentenced six months State Reformatory. State vs. R. Weston Richie, pleaded guilty, sentenced six months and pay lino ten dollars, or tidy dollars and one month on gang. State vs. Lark Reld pleaded guilty, sen* teuced three years on oounty gang. State vs. 0. E. Clyde, the following Jury tried case: 0. H. Cobb, foreman, S. M. Fisher, L. D. Caldwell, A. C. CUnkecales, W. 1). Buford, A. T. Mcllwaine, J. C. Dansby, W. L. Seawrlgbt, J. A. Mcllwain, G. C. Dusenberry, J. R. Haunah John B. Harmon. Verdict KUllty, sentenced to one year on county gang. Wm. N. Qraydon for defendant, Solicitor for State. State vs. Ed Smith, Jury, L. T. Miller, foreman. G. H. Wardlaw. A. 8. Agnew, 4. W. McKee, Jr., G. O. Hemlnger. J. C. Trlbble, E. E Williams, J. B. Price, W. O. Cromer. J. M, Wilkinson, B. C. Mcllwain, A. J3. Martin, i'?oani.nnnfld to one vear on zanK. ? CI UIU1 t""''! ? ,, . __ No counsel In this cane. Htate ve. Fur man McAdawaand Wm. Na?b, Jury, W. D. Wilson, loreniao, S. M. Flaher, W. O. Croroer.Q. H. WardUw.A, 8. Agnew J.C.Tribble, W.E. Leslie, a. B. Martin, W. L. Jiawson, a. j. Mcllwaln, J, R. Hannah, A. <J. Cllnkscalei. F. ti. Gary for deieudant, W. N. Gray don and R. a. Cooper for Stale. f aaa not. finished. Stale vs. Joan FUher, Tom McRrlde andi Stev Hu?chI?on, lor carrying unlawful w?ap-! on. Pleadod guilty and e?.oh #eni.enoea' to I pay twenty flve dollar* or a mouth* on gang. j KILL .COUGH I [and CURE th? LUWC8I 1 WTH Dr. Kings Jf New Discovery rnn /CONSUMPTION % Pries FOR I OUGKS and 50c4$1.00 | IJOLOS Fret Trial. Surest and Quickest Cure for all ^ THROAT and LUNG TBOTJB. , -jl LES, or MONEY BAOX. vgffl Th e Summer school. Our County Superintendent of Education, Mr. F. C. DuPre, Is wide awake In tbe later* .? est of tbe Summer School. Prof,E. L. Bald of Doe West will be PrlDolpal of the aobooL ?Sg Prof. Reld Is a graduate of John Hopkins , '73 University and la a thoroughly eapable man. To bis excellent advantages are added yean ' of experience In edacatlonal work. Prof. < Reld will be asvlRted by Prof. W. R. Bradley of ... ..iB Abbeville and MIm M. R. Nanoe of Cross Hill. %afl| MIm Nance will have charge of tbe -prlmaiy All teachers who can possibly attend ara f? urged to do so, as tbe oourse c f study will be vffil larger and more oomplete thi n wo have bad $? heretofore In tbe Hammer School. Make your arrangements now. Summer Sebool for Colored Teachers. The Summer School for colored teachen fg will be held at Abbeville. C, H., beginning .. -!$ Jane 19th and lasting one month. J. B. Beck Hi will be principal. OLIVE BBANOH STIU WAV J TWO nvpp PAP T!isr. .'M XUU V IUU X UU JJUW JL.' Count CauinI P?yi Till! to BoOMTtlt. Washington, Jnpe 12.?Ofllclal assurance .. 1 tbat tbe president's efforts to brine Bnaal? -eil and Japan together toward peaoa will be crowned wltb success was brought to tbe white house today by Count Casslnl, tbe Boa- -./fig slan ambassador, who called by appointment - K|i and In tbe nameol Emperor Nlobolaa form- $9 alls aocepled the president'! "ofter of good will." Tbe following offlolal statement regarding tbe conference was Issued at tbe wblte . ^91 house: "Ambassador Casslnl bas oalled to express tbe Russian government's assent to tbe ;<$B president's proposition and to state tbat they would appoint plenipotentiaries to meet tbe m plenipotentiaries of Japan to alsensa tbe ' *"#gg questioa of peace. The place of meeting la it ? present being discussed." v . ' Haddoa'a LociiU. We have some of tbe greatest bargains In ^?$8 wblte goods In npper Carolina. Good aheare wblte lawa at all prloea at ' ^ Haddons. A beautiful line of wblto Hercerlaatf $0 goods at less than ooetat Haddons. Now is tbe time to buy wbl us piques and Nadrai for less tban coat at Haddons. if new supply 40 inch white lawns at Had- , /'ju don's for only 10 eta. a yard. We can supply yoa now In Persian and ;<*8j llnln lawns received tfcle week. A beautiful line of laces and embroider- * '.'i? lea received this week at Had don't. Conue to Haddon'a if von want a bargain In Si! black and tan oxfords. t jrafij We have reduced our prloes on white dock oxfords In lad lea, mlsaes and children's at Haddon'a. A few odd* and ends In ladlea black aboea ~ 3 and oxfords 00 and 75 oenta at Haddon'a. "Rochester" IS THE STEELING OF NICKEL WARE JUST OPENED UP A LINE OF THIS CELEBRATED WARE. Lasts a Life Time. Will Never Tarnish. Beautiful Silver. REAL ESTATE STOCKS, BONDS, ETC. WM. V. PAYNE, assisted by J. B. WHARTON, home office Fanners <fc Merchants Bank, Greenwood, 8. C., will deal in Real Estate, Stocks, Bonds, Loans, Mill Sites, Town and City Property all over the State. Can ban? die anything for you in this line to great advantage. List your property with us if you want it sold quiok. If you would like to make a profitable Investmentment in and around Greenwood or anywhere in the State. Come to Bee us, or .write. We solicit your J business. We solicit correspondence. ' $ Win. V. PAYNE, . '"1 FARMERS S MERCHANTS BANK. Greenwood, S. C. = = 1 Bai n well People: Last "year I sold over fifty dollars worth of chickens. Besides the family ate a plenty of -? t?-a t 1 on am, )> mem. joul x mucu i ecu ?u c6s, said a good country housekeeper to us last week. All the food these chickens consumed was raised on the farm. It would take about 3 bales of 8 cent cotton to net $50. "* * v-$| Floresca Tims: Chickens are getting so scarce and high here that we expect to see chicken thieves dealt with like the horse thieves used to be on the plains, years ago. Decorate the trees with tbem. , Madison Advertiser: The grass is growing in Morgan, and the cotton chopper is the king of the situation. Abbeville Hardware Go. SherwinWilliams Paints. Abbeville Hardware Co. Kerosene oil at Dargan's dtore 18 oents per gallon. Id & gallon lota 17 cent*. If yon want to be cooled oft and refreshed call in at Mllford'a Drug Store and get any thing you want served at my np to date Soda Fountain. Qo to Mllford's for Wilson's Freckle Cure. Go to Mllford's for Cappllarls. The most attractive line of crockery to be seen In tbls at Dargan'a 5 and 10 cents store. ^fa* t.lfinniano UU LU lUlilVl u 9 IVI Go to Mllford'a for Pomperlan Cream. Candy ihe like of which la new for thla aec tloc at Dargan's store for 10 oenta per pound Do you need a ehurn ? The elegant white glaaed ohurns we are showing are the good* for you to buy. Eaay to keep clean. Dar? gBU H 9 auu IVWUW Biwi w. Lou of 5 and 10 cent* hardware at Dargan'i, biggest at a dime VUau yoa sometime* buy 2& oenta.