Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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"J Br & ': P nnnuii 'ji.wii I'ii IJW.Ui HI. inuwrnui ii miiMiMrtiiH I The Press and Banner s|f |SP~PabllBhed every Wednesday at 13 i ?ar In advanoe. glwpednesday, Aug. 23,1905. tfgjg Is It Right. mSS Is It right that a properiy-owDer should SgHjoee $120 to let a dealer make 50 cants? A desC^Bler makes 50 cents more on fourteen callous ^ of ready-for-u6e paint, at 81.60 per gallon than our agent does on eight galloon of L, 4 >1. paint and alx gallon* of linseed oil, which make fourteen gallons ofthe best paint In the world, at $1.20 per gallon! the property owner loaes Jn?t 84.20? I? It right. jWI It requires 4 gallons of L <fcM. and 3 (gallons Ssl Linseed Oil to paint a moderate sized house. Ten Thousand Churches painted with Longgjl man a Martinez, L. A M. Paint. Liberal quanlty given to churches when kg bought from Speed Drng Co. IF Installation of Rev. E. B. Kennedy. Rev. E. B. Kennedy, was formally Installed as papfor of the Abbeville A. R. P. oburcb laat Friday evening. Rev. H. B. Blakely ol Troy and Rev. M. E. Smith of Bradley, who "DIM HppUIUltHi lljr IU JUVU&U aUI . A.CU" nedjy were present. Re*. Mr. Blakeley addressed the paator and Rev. Mr. Smith adf<fn?sed thecongr??atloD. Toe Abbeville A. R. P. Church ba? for a long time beeu without a pastor, but tne outI look at present Is brlitht, and the ohurch bids fair todo good work In the future. For Mr. Ken nedy, this mission Is merely returning borne, lor he was born in tbla county. The people of Abbeville welcome him lnio their midst. A Fellow citizen Shot By a Tramp. Mr. W. D. Glbert, one of our townsmen and a member of the police force, was serlonsl) hot Monday evening while In the performance of his duty. He was attempting to armt a negro tramp at the 8. A. L. Hhopn, when the negro Jerked the pistol from Mr. Glbert bands and shot him through the right shoulder. The negro escaped and was going in the direction or ?lberton, Ga., when last heard from. Mr. Glbert will recover. The cltT council having taken charge of the water works Jnly 1, 1W.5, water rents mast hereafter be pa Id-at Council oiHce from the 3rd to the 10th of each month. Ihe water will be out off from those felling to pay In the time specified. Water rates.?Mlnimnn charge 4o cents per month. Over 000 gallons 20 cents per thousand gallons. James Chalmers. City Clerk. . Sale of Befaifd and Over Freight. There will be sold at the 8. A. L. Depot In Abbeville, ou September 14,1606, an anosoal lot of related and overfreight. Yon will And an Itemized list elsewhere in this Issue. This tail will go ebeai<, and if there is anything thai yon can handle in the list it will pa> ?nn tn hn nMMnt at thfi Mia. Th? FirHl Bale. Mr. B. D. Purdy, of 8mltbv)lle. brought tr, tovo yesterday lbs flrat ba'e of ootton lor 1905-06. Tbe bale weighed 520 pounds ano graded mlddllDg, and wa* bought by Mr. R w. Gannon and brought 10%o. Speciacle*. Joat reoelved 200 pair bent qaallty of spectaoles. Beat eye tenter on tbe market. tl. J. W.Rj kard. Cattle for 8ale. 40 bead graded short born and and PolledAngna cattle, one registered Devon ball, (oar yeara old. Will sellseparate, In groaps oral l together. For farther particulars call od or I write Honter Bros., Hantera S. C. 4t Cold Bpriog. The Cold 8prlne Colon will meet Friday evening, August 'alb, at 9 o'ciock. a. m. Held, President. Wanted. Salesman wanted to look after oar Interest In Abbeville and adjacent oonntlea. Address Clover 01! sad Paint Co., Cleveland, Ohio. Wanted. A few table boarders. Mrs. H. P. Mcllwain. Mr. and Mm. Lloyd, of Green wood* were In town Monday. It will be recollected thai they kept tbe Glenn Ethel hotel for us about two years ago. They would come back if conditions invited. Mr. Frank Hunter was In town yesterday Be oomee of a long lived people, and he will nodonbtlive to be an ootogeoarlan. Walcb for D. PollakoCTs advertisement next week. It will Interest yon. He Is gotag to pot In Immense stock of goods and tb< prices will be rlgbt. Mr*. Willie Miller Price, of Georgia, is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. J. 8. tftark. Mrs. H. P. Mcllwain wants a few table boarders. Every man owes it to himself and his turn ily to maater a trade or profe?*inn. Read th** A# thn ? UA.HO QAK/wML U ir WIBT *v?vi Ul IHO U WVIBV i^vu^/Vtr of Telegrarhy, to ibis la?ae unci learn bow eaally a yoong noun or lady may learn telegraphy and be aianrrd a peal lion. if COTTON MARKET. Corrected Daily by Abbeville Cotton Exchange. New York. Aug. 22,1905, Op?D Hlgb Low CloBtJanuary 11 00 11 12 10 98 10 97 Marob 11 08 11 18 11 08 11 04 May II 12 IS 28 11 u7 11 07 gum 10 80 10 70 10 60 10 60 September 10 65 10 76 10 84 10 64 October 10 76 10 94 10 76 10 79 Daoember 10 92 11 07 10 01 10 91 Spota closed quiet. 11 OS, yeaterday 10 90. Liverpool, Aug. 21,1905. Spot cotton demand limited. Pricesateudy. t> a m inn o. a /w\ xveueipui i>,iw. omirm ?,wu. American mlddllDg 5 85, yesterday 9 76. Cloee Today. Close Yes'daj Jan-Feb .5 89 5 82 Feb-Marcb 5 90 5 82 Mob.Aprll .. 5 90 6 88 Aprll-Maj 5 91 s 83 May-Jane 5 92 5 84 Jant-Jaly 6 93 6 86 July-An*.. 5 81 5 74 Aag-Sept .5 81...; 5 74 ! Hepi-Oot 5 82 & 75 ! Oet-Nov 5 84 5 78 NoT-Deo 6 86 5 78 Dec-Jan .5 87 5 811 Provision Market. Wheat Open Clo?e Sept 80A 80^-% Dec 32)4 Wt Corn Sept .. 52% 58%.-% Dec -44 48J| Oata Sept 8 25% Dec W/t. 26^ Pork Sept 14 22 14 37 Oct- 14 80 14 42 Lard Sept 7 77 7 85 Oct 7 82 7 92 Elba Sept - 8 7J 8 82 Oot 8 80 9 92 UUKKiiJNT 1W1UB. Owing to tbe rapid growth of the United States, tbe English language is now spoken by more person*, than use any other civilized tongue. Whether there ig to be peace in the Far East or a continuance of the war will practically be decided at tbe first business meeting of tbe Washington conference which meets at Portsmouth N. H., this month. A curious member of the vegetable kingdom has been discovered in the Far East. It is a species of acacias which grows to a bight of about eight feet and when full grown closes its jteav/ee together in curls each day at sunset, and curls its twigs in the form of a pigtail. After tbe tree haa settled itself in this way for a night'g sleep, like most sleepers, it objects to being disturbed. If touched if will flutter as if agitated and impatient at the interruption of its slumbers. JEnterpriee.QnaUty Stove# carry with them all tbe beauty aqd goodnesa that a stove Biaker oao give tbeso. Pargan sella tbam. Ruiufn^tlpni ol ft Dog, I Dever did have parentsNo one to care for me? Just a homeless dog of leisure, The kind you often see, But I'm thankful for the blessings, And I'm giad my lot ain't worse? I might have been a poodle, With a woman for a nurse. Oh, you measly little poodleBaby ribbons in your hairPut ou dog just like a human, The way you're sittinc there, Have your bath in perfumed water? Mamma combs your curly locks? Go out riding in your carriage? Bee the opera from a box. Oh, you watery-eyed imposter! Oh, you dude! You pink-eyed fop! Why a single flea, I'm eertain, Would fairly make you hop. You are tucked away at evening With your gouty misery, In a nightie aud a cradle, Where a baby ought to be. They call you lovey dove and sweetie Oh you curly-beaded pup! Just come down from off the carriage And watch me eat you up! Why you pop-eyed little poodle, Would I trade my place with you, Bow wow! No, I would'nt do it If you'd throw the nuree in, too. Yes, I know I'm full of sorrow? t ull of neas and all of thatGot do home and have to bustle In the alley with the cat; But I'm happy, oh, no happy! That uiy Jot it ain't no worse? That I wasn't born a poodle, With a woman for a nurse. fur Nicholas I'kuNe falling for Formation or National AHtrmb*y. 8t. Petersburg, August 19.?Russia's national representative assembly, the fruit of decades of stress and striving for reform, which endows the Russian people with/the right of being consulted through their chosen representatives in the sugeestion, preparation and repeal of legislation, today takes its place among the fundamental institutions of the empire. la a solemn manifesto Emperor Nicholas announces this morulng to bis subjects the fruition of his plans summoning the representatives of the people a-* outlined by him in a rescript issued on march 3 last, and fixes the date for the first convocation as midJanuary, and in a ukase, addressed to the senate, formally orders that body to register as the imperial will a law project, formulating the nature, powerand procedure of the new governmental orginatioD. WILL CELEBRATE EVENT. The manifesto, ukase and project are published this morning in special editions of The Official Messenger in St, Petersourg and Moscow. They will be given out for publication at noon to all the newspapers throughout the empire, many of which are preparing to issue extra edition to signalize a momentous historical event, overshadow(nra tn ImnArfonnn /Via r\f f Vi n iug iu luifnit bau^c IUC nuciauuu ui tuc serfs in 1861. The National assembly will be a con sultative organization in connection with the counsel of the empire, and not a legislative body. The powers of the emperor remain theoretically absolute. - As the emppror is the supreme law giver and autocrat, the decisions of the douma have only a recommenda toryand not a binding force, tnouh the rejection of any legislatative measures by a two-thirds majority of both houses is sufficient to preveut that measure from becoming law. The representatives of the people will have not only the right to be beard on auy legislation proposed by the government, but also can voice their desires on new laws and will have the right to exert a certain supervision over budgetary expenditures. The suffrage, though wide, is not universal. It iB based on property qualification, the peasantry having a vote through membership in communal organizations. A considerable portion of the residents of the cities, possessing no lands, together with women, soldiers, civil functionaries, etc., are without sutferage. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR, A mau is always in a bigger hurry to get raarnedjthan be ib afterward to let | people know be i8. It is a shame to end a good sermon so soon, when a man is in the middle of a line nap and it wakes bim up. The way people tell about what fun they had camping out, after it is over, they almost convince themselves tbey bad a good time. What a woman is afraid of when she is making a railway journey is that maybe the road dosen't go where the. time table says it does. A girl will worry a great deal about the way the poor on the East Bide suffer and let her own mother sit up till 2 o'clock in the morning sewing on a dress for her while she gets her beauty s'eep. POINTED PARAGRAPHS, Love never stops to count the court costs. To reach the top, get out of the rut and climb. Only a married man has a legal right to hold his own. Be happy today, for tomorrow you may be married. You never bear of a kDocber using hiB little hammer to nail lies. Graftfj-8 believe in addition for them selves apd subtraction from others. IJe who thipks the world owps him a Jiving tries tp ovprdraw tbp ap: count. There is a vaBt difference betwpen making your mark apd makipg remarks. JSTo man w ever so busy phat he can't find time to make an occasional mistake. Perhaps the spendthrift is anxious to get rid of his money because he is afraid of the minrohpft. People would no doubt sympathize with you more if you didn't waBte bo much time telling them how it happened. If you have eczema or any skin trouble go to Speed'8 Drug Store, he haB sometblDg tbat will cpre It rlgnt now. ftetnerober you pan always Ilnd school boots, Ubiety ap0 ptpplls at Speid's Drug Store, r' ' More Speed's Cloco Cigars sold in Abbeville than all otber five cent cigars combined. If yon want a nice novel to read go to Speed's Drat Store. One 2-horee power Acme steam engine foi sale. Apply Press and Banner office. HENRY SAYS ITS A LIE. ' Antl Gives HIh Bullying Trailurer a Severe Rebnkf.1 When we wrote our article last week la ref. erencetothe mean and unjust accusations against tbe Spartanburg Journal by newspapers that are not a wblt more honorable or more honest than Mr. Henry, we had not seen the following declarations by Mr. Hen" ry : "Anybody who says that this newspaper changed Its position as to the dispensary at any time, be be newspaper editor or what not, is a common cowardly liar." Anybody who says that this newspaper was In any way dishonest, or dishonorable In accepting; payment lor tbe publication of matter, be he newspaper man or what not, is an extraordinary liaraud a malicious unprincipled Rlanderer. "Anybody who thinks we erred In printing paid political matter has a right to that opinion but tbe opinion Is wrong. The paid political matter was In accord with tbe editorial position ol tbe paper and tbe public wan put on notice that it was being printed. "We care little about the opinion of any part of tbe nre6s of South Carolina. We are not responsible to any newspaper for the way we run this one. We have conducted it accor ding to our own ideas for five years and have made It tbe greatest success ever aobetved in that length of time by a South Carolina newspaper. Some of our carping critics are envious of this very sucoess. These may classify themselves according to the opening tentence of this article." .. "Make Hay While the Snn Shines." There is a lesson in the work of thrifty farmtrs. He knows that the bright hunbhine may last but a day and he prepares for the showers which are so liable to follow. So it should be with every household. Dysentery, diarrhoea and cholera morbus may attack some member of the home without warning. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea Remedy, which is the best known medicine for these diseases, should always be kept at hand, Cko imuiuuiaiu uuaiLucui la urucorai j, and delay may prove fatal. For sale by 0.. A. Milford and H. M. Young, Due West. I JEWS HOPE IN AMERICA. Their P? o|?le in Europe Look to Thin Land AsaUaveo. Dr. Adolph Danziger, formerly consul at Madrid, and au author of considerable fame, says The Washington Star, was in the city today in order to lay before the Department of Com- L, merce and Labor his memoranda concerning the conditions of the Jews abroad. Dr. Danziger went abroad ibsl uprmg iu uruer to vi?u aiB relatives, aud was requested by the Department of Commerce and Labor to Bubmit to the department any observations in relation to the condition of tbe Jews that might be of interest to the bureau of immigration in dealing with tbat class of immigrants. Dr. Danziger is thoroughly familiar with this subject, having written extensively on tbe Jewish people. His book entitled "Jewish Forerunners of Christianity'' is a careful study of tbat race, and his forthcoming work, "The Bight Temptation," promises to be a valuable contribution to tbe literature of his people. 'In England, Germany, and Russia," said Dr. Danziger today, "what struck me most notably was the hopeful view the Jews take of America. They all seemed to think that America is the place where they can not only have liberty, but where they can also maKe a living. The two magic Dames that mean so much to them aie those of Theodore Roosevelt and John Hay. Daring the time I was abroad Mr. Hay was still living, and I | bad thousands of inquiries as to bis la p-.rsonality, Tbe people wanted to b know what kind of man Hay was, and P they listened eagerly to bear any- pi thing,I would tell them of him. I tt told them how anxious President is Roosevelt and Mr. Hay were for their tc welfare?indeed bow ready they were yi to do all iD their power to give every s( nationality a fair chance in the race of life. "The people 1 met were hoping that tbe President would take the the op- (0 poriunity thai presented itself to induce the Russiau government to *? grant them freedom or at least to give 0\ tbem equal rights in Russia. Tbey are farmers, and a hardy and brave people. They love their country in w spite of the terrible oppression that ei has been brought upon them by the " Russian government. 8( "I found a terrible condition among b the Russian Jews who have gone to |{ England, with the purpose of coming tl to this country. The tteamship com- ai panies are afraid to bring them here, for fear tbey will be declared paupers, a, with tbe result that the steamship ti com pa ips wouJd nave to take them " back to England. In order to refuse tt them passage when they have the money to pay their way the doctors of the companies invent excuses. "They declare that they are suffering from q some kind of eye disease or other imag< inary ill. The fact is, the Jews there are ti powerful fellows, who have had their u muscles trained on farms in Russia, ? They are not only farmers, but me* d cbanies of all kinds. They are wea* vers, workers in metal and skilled ? men of various kinds. B "If the South is in earnest in iU at. b tempt to get trained white labor for her farms she oould get all the Jewish D labor she wants. These men would gladly go to the South to work for il.tjOadav. They would take up the land there and gladly work it to make a living. ' The Jews are sober and in- 0 du8trious. They are not given to i< brawls and drinking, They can be de= s pended upon to do their work con* \ scieiitiously, They would gladly wel- b oome a cbanoe to go to the South to I make their living in ways that would a rebound to the Drosneritv of that sec- r tion of the country." v . I ti Stomach Troubles and Coumlipation. jj No one can reasonably hope for good c digestion when the bowels are consti- d pated. Mr. Chas. Baldwin, of Edwardsville, 111., says, "I suffered from chfonip constipation and stomach trpuoles for severa} years, bpt thanks to Chamberlain's Stom&ch and Jjiver ? ^ablets, am alpjost cured." \Vhy npt a get a package of these tablets and get ? well and stay well ? Price 25 cents. ? For sale by (J. A. ^liltofd and H. a Young, pue \Vest.'' ^ 81 A little forethought may save you J> i nn ptiH nf trnnhln. Anvnne who P makes it a rule to keep Chamberlain's i, ! Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy d , at hand knows this to be a fact. For b sale by all druggists Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. Promptness Is our watch word, so If you ^ 1 want your goods quick give us your business, i Mil ford's Drug Store. t Tbe Are backs id all our stoveR are guaran? j teed lor 15 years. You run no risk, t>argan'n i ? and 10 cent stoj-e.' ' A Vou pan get. all of tbe Dukes Mixture smoking tobacco you are looking for whole 8 sale or retail at Speed's Drugstore. S For fine flavoring extracts go to Mllford's ' Drug Store. He make* them himself. We have a nice line of ladles hand bag which we are telling at redaoed prices.? fi Speed's Drag Store. t ) > ^ ,?,, fyr^ i nW.i..' ' J' . The Largest and Mo Jew Ever Seen will soon be or jewelry establ W. E. JOH ??- ? All the new creations w vfirxr latent. ntvlpn t.Via utility. Don't vex y< and Birthday Presents, look, you will see wha you want to pay. Her time to the second, clocks. Silverware in t glass that will dazzle y Repairing is our sp< with accuracy and disp COME INTO COURT, [?t of Petit Juror* for First Week. J.M.Haddon Dae West T.J. Fourtson Magnolia Albert Henry Abbeville G. P. Ferquerson Bordeaux Walter 8. Gordon Due Went B. L. Johnson DonaldH J. L. Hill Abbeville R. A. Fam "Long Cane G. A. Hanvey Cedar 8prlntc Jf8?e Corley Bordeaux H. Baioom CannoD Abbeville R F. Miller Calhoun Mills J. F. Miller Abbeville G. W. Price Lowndeeville F. M. Crowther Lone Cane 8. 8. Martin Donalds E. W. Bannon Donalds Chaa E. McKay Abbeville Tbns J. Brltt Bordeaux J. N. Ashley Due West R B. Ferguson Diamond Hill W. T. McCord Long Cane Geo. White, Jr : Abbeville J. ft. JJUDn U0DBIU8 W. D. Morrub Calboun Mills J. G. Walker Abbeville M. 8. \Bhley Dae West H.S. Cdsoa Calhoun Mills T. E. McDII) Donalds W. A.SteveuMon Abbeville O. L. Cann Diamond Hill N. R. Scbram Diamond Hill H. J. Armstrong Lowndesvllle G. P. Grant Diamond Hill 8. F. Nance Abbeville J. L. Wells Calboun Mills Fine Potatoes Mr. W. L. Dawson brought to at Friday the finestpotatoes that we ave BeeD this year. He presented the ress and Banner with som tbat were ir excellence. In addition to having le land to grow them on, Mr. Dawson an up-to-date farmer and knows how i make his laud produce a maximum ield. Such potatoes will sell themslves. Meeting at Long Cane. One of tbe best meeting* we bave bad for a ug time, closed last Sunday. Rev. Dr. Neville, president of CIlDton Colge, came to us on 8 iturday before tbe 2od juuay, t&uu preuuutru iwiuo oauu un/ :e) until tbe 3rd 8unday. His sermons were Horlplural, plain, praooal.and some of them were powerful In trnestness, clearness and conviction. It aa preaching thai made m> feel the guilt and lormity of our sins, which la tbe truest irlptural preaching. We can never know lithe results oftbe meeting, but we oan ifeiy say that much good was done In tho earts and Uvea of all tbe members. And iere wera twelve professions, and all of iese were added to the church. The proporon c; boy? Vtbb unusual; nine of tbe twelve Jdttlons w^re boys, and all but one are Just uterine Into young manhood; the danger lark bad already been reaobed by them, d we confess we felt much concern about iese noble boys, lest they should fall to conies Christ as their Saviour at this critical erlod of their lives. We now rejoloe that iey have taken the stand for Christ. Tbe congregations grew all tbe time, and on le last day there must have been 500 people resent. The attention and behavior were uod throughout tbe meeting and was fre* uently remarked upon by Dr. Neville, He jemed to enjoy preaoblng to our people, and rten said that it was one of tbe most atter. ve congregations to be found aqy where. It i truly Inspiring to look upon such a mag' lflcent congregation a? we naa ian eunaay, ad such as we often have. One feela as tbe ear Saviour felt when be beheld tbe crowds "moved with compassion." We now bave ext to tbe largeat membership In any coun. y cbnrcb In tbe Synod of South Carolina, etbel cburob la tbe largest, wltb 845 mem. era. fiat our congregation, Dr. Neville Rays, i much larger even than old Bethel cburob. 11 this means opportunity. Brethren let us se It, J.C. Sblve. Public la Aroused The publio is aroused to a knowledge f tbe curative merits of the great med jinal tonic, Electric Bitters, for sick tomacb, liver and kidneys. Mary H, Valters, of 546 St. Clair Ave., Colum. us, Q., writer j ''For several months was given up to die. I had fever and gue, my nerves were wrecked; 1 conld iot sleep, and my stomach was so /eak, from useless doctor's drugs, that could not eat. Soon after beginning o take Electric Bitters, I obtained reief, and in a short time I was entirely ured." Guaranteed at P. B. Speed Irug store ; price 50c. 4reY(>u In t ^bjsevllle pounty has two organizations for ir'mers now, the Farmers Kducatlonal and o-operatlveUnion', and tbe Cotton Growers issoclatlon. ' If you do not belong to either f these It Is time you were Joining something. You can't afford to stand Idle rben eVery body ' else Is trying to o$ome(hIng. You are ppt'pneof tbe numer wfoo ^re Raiting to, get tqe chance of tell3g the (arflaers, Vf tolfl you so." So you tiould t>e In thlg movement, {t Is going to rip/mori All thnsn mnvnmentK are after jst one iftlpg, better conditions arid better rices ]n the goutbU.nd, Great numbers lined last Friday and numbers of others have ant In their names. Bend In yours quick, on't be the Jastone to come In, It would look ad. Fieudigh Kufl'erluir 3 often caused by sorea, ulcers and ancera, that eat away your akin. Wm. JedeJl, of Flat Rock, Mich., sayB; "I lave used Buckien's Salve, for Jlcers, Sores aud pab^era- Jt ia the >est hieftlipg dreaaiDg I ever fonud." tooths and heals cuts, burns and calda. 25c at P. B. Bpeed'a Drug tore, guaranteed. Smoke Bpeed'i Cinoo Cigars and keep a ;ood taste fn your mouth for Easter Its only en days oft; >>ftSRV. a a- >_ v ... ^aS; SPBBPS8BWBB \ st Elaborate Stock of elry in Abbeville ; < l display at the ishment of "TT20TT Sl CO ' ?i rv vww wva ( t ] rill be found there. The t combine beauty and ? mrself about Wedding etc. Just come and t you want at the price e are watches that keep c Fancy and ornamental v :llft lnt.ARt. /Inaiffna f!nt rou. ecialty. All work done y iatch. V $250,000,000 FOE PEACE. Morgan Ioformn President H<* is ^ Ready to Raine Fund. J. P. Morgan is ready to finance peace. He has informed President Roosevelt that he will guarantee to w sell in America from $200,000,000 to $250,000,000 of Russian bonds provided tv peace comes quickly. Joined with Mr. Morgan in this great move to end the war are said to be the RotbBcbiids, who are the banking kings of Europe. The plan of the pnaciers is to make it easy for Russia ot declare peace, but to render it impossible to continue the war. ^ The amazing advance this week in the price of many railroad stocks in ^ which Mr. Morgan and his friend artmost heavily interested is declared by bankers to be the direct sequel of this great enterprise for stopping hostilities. Morgan knows there will be peace, therefore Morgan buys socks. v That is the argument ot the financial community. v The reasons why Mr. Morgan should desire not only peace, but at the same time to please Russian are obvious. v Heretofore America has not bought any of the Russian war bonds, while it has purchased about $180,000,000 of Japanese war bonds. Sympathy has* ^ been largely with Japan. But wnen peace comes, Russia will \ be in a position to bestow a vast deal of trade upon America if it desires to do so. There will be warehips to tj build, railroads and bridges to construct. Mr.Morgan and his United States Steel friends are eager to be on friendly terms with Russia to get a C share of this business. h X ottilng on flie Market Equal to t< Chamberlain'^ Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This fact is well known to druggist? everywhere, and nine out of ten will give their customers this preparation when the best is asked for. Mr. Obe Witrner, a prominent druggist of Joplin, Mo., in a circular to his customers, (says: "There is nothing on the Market in the way of patent medicinf which equals Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy foi bowel complaints. We sell and recommend this preparation". For sale by all druggists Abbeville, H. M. Young, Due West. forTsale. 204 ACRES Of land In Abbeville County. ODeand a half miles from Calhoun Falls, 75 aores under cultivation, SO acres wire pasture, 40 acres heavy oaks and pine timber. Two fonr room bouses. One barn, two good springs. Branch on the place land level. Gray soil witb sand. ' Known as the Ruskln place. Church and school in one mile. Can sell you ? this place for 87 per acre. Terms easy. Call and see us, McBride & Goodwyn, GREENWOOD, 8. C. r JBL Correct Press) The "Modern Method" system of I high-grade tailoring introduced by D L. E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., ' satisfies good drpsseys pvtffywnere. I All G^rmcatf Made Strictly | your Measure R; 4l moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign I and domestic fabrics from which to choose. 1 Represented b> . H. G. ANDERSON & CO., 1 Abbeville, S. C. V Putnam's Fadeless Dyes, all colors at Mll--> * ford's Drug Store. ' c. < ??WW WySKMMMWimfllj Seaboard Air I Sale of Refused, TJnclai: Abbeville, S. C., Thurs In accordance with Section 1444 ant .Vgent, commencing at 10 o'clock a. in., 1 ft-ill be Hold at Public Auctiou at the dep this city, to the highest bidder for Cash t claimed and Over Freight. 1. 1-2 bbl eider.O.L.PottsitCo.,Chester,S.C 2. 1 box merchandise, Mrs. W. 11. Nichol- ( son, Cnester, S. C. 3. 1 bed spring, J. 0. Weslin, Chester,S.C. ( 4. 1 cook stove, J. 0. Weslin, Chester,S.C. 5.6. 2 bxs household goods, J. 0. Weslin, ( Chester, S. C. 7. 1 tin can, J. O. Weslin, Chester, S. C. 8. 1 corn shelter, 2 pieces, J. 0. Weslin, Chester, S. C. It. 1 bdl tools, J. 0. Weslin, Chester, S.C. 10. 1 bx printed matter, Buffalo Lick springs Co., Chester, S. C. ( 11. 1 bx picture frames, Newson Picture ?rame Works, Chester, S. C. 1 12. I bdlwroughtiron.no mark.ChesterSC 13. 1 bbl sarsaparilla, 1 bdl 5 plows, 1 bdl c whifllee trees,1 bdl 12 plow iron, no mark, Jalhoun Falls, S. C. li -- - 'An . r>?vl.v^nll 17,.,.n!fnra 10. J. DX U. iaSU,'UUlgBlXVW?.v?on j. miliums k>., Greenwood, S. C. I 1(J. l box groceries, Matilda Holloway, ireenwood, S. C. J 17. 1 bdl notions, Matilda Holloway, Jreenwood, S. C. H 18. 1 box castings, O. L. Hood, Greenrood, S. C. C 21. 1 box dry goods, order notified, Jull Hlreath, Greenwood, S. C. ' C 22. 1 show case.J.L.Daris,Greenwood,S.C 23. 1 box castings, J. T. Chipley, Green- h rood, S. C. 24. 1 bbl molasses, J. W. Barrett, Green- E rood, S. C. 25. 1 bbl molasses.no mark,Greenwood,SO c f Qranntv/Wl f! ZO. U Stl!) ^lUO, Uiuin, uiwvu.?vv?, 27. 1 bbl salt fisli.no mark,Greenwood.S.C it 28. 1 roll baggiug.no mark,Greenwood,SC 29. 1 case oysters.no mark,Greenwood,SC. |L 30. 1 bbl Gee Whiz bottled, J. W. Barrett, rreenwood, S. G. ' C 31. 1 bbl Beerine bottled, J. T. Dozts, rreenwood, S. C. j, 32. l bdl wrapping paper.no mark.Greon ood, S. C. Ijj 33. 1 bag dried fruit, no mark, Greenood, S. C. ' bj 34. 1 bx hardware.no mark.Greenwood^C 35. 1 case oysters,no mark,Greenwood,SC 36. 1 bdl sifters, no mark, Greenwood.S.C q 37. 1 sack caps, no mark, Greenwood.S.C. 38. 1 bbl candy, no mark,Greenwood.S.C. q 39. 1 case stock food, no mark, Green ood, S. C. ju 40. 1 bdl roofing paper, no mark, Greon'ood, S. C. o 41. 1 W. C. bowl, no mark, Greenwood.S.C 42. 1 case oysters.no mark,Greenwood,SC q 43. 1 case oysters.no mark,Greenwood,SC 44. 1 iron roller, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr., Abbeille, S. C. 45. 1 box hardware, J. W. Sign, Abbe- g ille, S. C. 40. 1 crate yokes,'j.W.Sigo, Abbevilie,S.C. g 47. I sack nuts, J. W. Buchanan, Abbeillo.S. c: s 48. 12 plow irons, no mark, CrossHill.S.C. 49. 1 crate picture frames, J. A. Odum, y Iountv*ille. S. C. 50. 1 crate picture frames, J. A. Odum, ^ lountville, S. C. 51. 1 sk plaster, Jno.G.Wham,Clinton,S.C ' 52. 1 box adv. matter, Birnhard Adver- k isin^r Service, Clinton, S. C. 54. 1 sk corn, J. W. Hobbs, Clinton, S. C. g 55. 1 bdl printed matter, E. H. Brooks, llinton, S. C. b 56. 1 box hardware, W. I. Edwards, Clinon, S. C. S 58. 1 box books, Jesse L. Ferguson, Clinon, S. C. 59. l crate frames,W.A.Dooley,Clinton,SC g 00. 1 bdl backs, W. A. Dooley, Clinton,S.C 61. 1 case shoes, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 61%. 1 bx hardware.no mark,Clinton,SC 62. 1 tool chest, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 62yt. 1 case smoking tobacco, no mark, j, llinton, S. C. 63. 1 box, no mark, Clinton, S. C. y 64. 1 roll bagging, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 65. 1 roll bagging, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 66. 1 bdl ties, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 67. 1 bdl iron, no mark, Clinton, S. C. ^ G8. 1 roll pager, no mark, Clinton, S. C. fi!>. l niece iron, uo mark. Clinton, S. C. 70. 1 case tomatoes, no mark, Clinton,S.C ^ 71. 1 bdl tin, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 72. 1 bdl plow handles.no mark.ClinljonSC i, 73. 2 plow feet, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 74. 2 plow feet, no mark, Clinton, S. C. i, 75. 9 bdls plow steel, no mark,Clinton,g.C 76. 1 sack grits, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 77. 1 sack grits, no mark, Clinton, S. C. g 78. 1 sack grits, no mark, Clinton, S. C. 79. 1 stove, M. C. Taylor, Whitmire, S. C. 80. 1 box, M. E. Glenn, Whitmire, S. C. g 81. 1 box cigars, C, "Whitmire, S. C. 82. 1 sign, E. N. Gruesdale,Whitmire, g.C s 83. 4 bdls bed ends, J. M. Phillips, Whitaire, S. C. C 84. 9 bdls bed rolls, J. M. Thillips, Whituiro, S. C. g 85. 1 door, E. C. Briggs, Whitmire, S. C. 80. 1 door, E. C. Briggs, Whitmire, g. C. g 89. 1 sack tools, no mark, Carlisle, S. C. 90. 1 box macaroni, no mark, Cariislo.g.C. q 91. 1 bdl iron bed, order notify, J.Y. JHuris, Cheraw, S. C. j 92. 1 bdl iron bod rails-, order notify, J. Y. larris, Cheraw, S. C. ? 98,1 sewing machine, Cash Buyers Un3n, Choraw, g. C. ^ 94. 1 crate bottles, no mark. Clwaw, g. C nc 1 /moo /?ntfnlono nn rr.art Phprftw Sl/l \J*J. X VttOW ??V v/fc?v**?.- t ,w%? 9G. 1 case cottoloce, uo mark, Clieraw,S.C 97. 1 case eoUolene, uo mark, Che raw,SO 98. i bell 5 saws, no mark, Choiraw, S. C. 09. 1 bdl blinds, no marks, Cheraw, S. C. 100. 1 caddy tobavco,no mark,Cheraw,S.C 101. 1 case crockery* J.S.Stoon.MeBee.S.C c 102. 1 box medicine, order uotify, J. F. c leoroU. McBoe, S. C. e 103. 1 box medicine, order notify, J. F. ' leerell, McBee.S. C. " J 104. 1 box medicine, order notify, J, F. J leerell, JIcBee, S. G. p 105. 1 keg cider, no mark. Bwfcuae, t>. C. b 100. 1 keg cider, no Betihune, S. C. b 107. 1 keg eidwr, ;<e. ?wk. Bethune, S. C. b inu 1 l./ll IJ.w lu.no <i r l) JLJL/O. i L'U* ?vi iiicvi Aj UvLiiunwikjiv" * :\0'.?. i lull jvlow beams, 110 mark, Be- c hune, S. C. * 110. 1 bdl plow beams, 110 mark, Be- ^ hune, S. C. 111. 1 bureau stand, no mark, Cassatt.S.C I'1 112. 1 keg cider, A. D.C'orbitt.CiirudOR,S.C * 113. 1 faucet, A. D. Corbitt, CanuUil, S.C. J 114. 1 case spice, Nettles, ?& Watkins.Caiu- . len, b. C, v 115. J. bro&dr boards, H. E. Beard, f Jsmden, S, C, c 1,16,. I bos bread boards, H. E. Beard, i "{Widen, S. C. i 117. 1 bdl lightning rods. G. \Y. Joa.es, J Jamden, S. C. r jine Railway. med and Over Freight, J sday, Sept. 14,1905. , | i by direction of the Freight Claim rhurnday, September 14th, 1905, there otof the Seaboard Air Liue Railway, ;he following articles of Refused, Units. 1 box pickle sticks, Vulcan Supply ( I!o., Camden, S. C. >T-vIffiSgB 119. 1 box pickle sticks, Vulcan Supply Jo., Camden, S. C. ' 120. 1 bdl reaper parts, no marks, Carnlen, S. C. 121. 4 grate bars, no mark, Camden, S. C. 122. 1 spring, no mark, Camden, S. C. 123. 1 bdl bed ends, no mark, Camden,S.C 124. 1 keg paint, no mark, Camden, S. C. 125. 4 pes furniture, no mark, Camden 5C 126. 1 bdl bags. Schlosburg ?fc Leibman, Jamden, S. C. 127. 1 bdl umbrellas, D. Rosenthal, Coumbia, S. C. ^ 128. l crate empty bottles, James Chemial Co., Columbia, S. C. . . 129. 1 crate ventilators, T. W. Sharp, Co umbia, S.C. 130. 1 case incandescent lamps,Wm.F?rry Slec. Co., Columbia, S. C. 131. l crate empty bottles, 0. B. Bidwell, r., Columbia, S. C. 132. 1 case drugs, C. G. Snead, Columbia, 133. 2 boxes stock food, 0. B. Bidwell,Jr., lolumbia. s. C. j 134. 2 boxes stock food, 0. B. Bidwell,Jr., lolumbia, S. C. v jj| 13o. 1 bbl molasses, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr.,Coxmbia, S. C. 1 i3fi. 1 box books. American Publishing [ouse, Columbia, S. C. 137. 1 box adv. matter, 0. B. Bidwell, Jn., olumbia, S. C. 138. 1-2 bbl. cider, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr., Coimbia, S. C. M 13'J. 1 bbl viugar, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr., Coimbia.S. C. 140. 1 case clocks, Roberta & Lougino, olumbia, S. C. ... 141. 1 bos household goods, 0. B. Bidwell, r., Colombia, S. C. . 1' JS 142. 1 bdl iron, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr., Colum143. 1 box iron, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr., Colum144. 1 bdl bed ends, Agent, Columbia^J.C. 145. 1 bdl 6 sheets iron, H. R. Phinney, olumbia, S. C. ' ' - - . . , , J ? -o Bhlnrov 146. 1 DCU acnooi uesK itjjkjej, n. j, < B8B olumbia, 8. C. 147. 1 bdl castings, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr.,jCoimbia. " 1. , < 148. 1 oox butter trays, 0. B. Bidwell, Jr., olumbia, S. C. ' ' 11 149. 1 box butter trays, O. B. Bidwell, Jr., , *||jg olumbia, S. C. , 150. 1 crate measures, no mark, Colum151. 1 crate sifters, no mark, Columbia, 152. 2 rolls bagging, no mark, Columbia, 154. 1 roll matting, no mark, Columbia, ''J| 155. 2 scythe handles, no mark, Columia, S. C. . 156. 2 scythe handles, no mark, Colum157. 1 sash, no mark, Columbia, S. C. 158. 1 bdl wrought iron.no mark, Colum- ';J| 150. 1 bell bedding, no mam, ijoiumum, 160. 1 piece machinery, no mark, Colum161. 1 box cow bells, no mark, Columbia, 162. 1 box scales, no mark, Columbia, S.C. 163. 1 box plow bolts, no mark, Columbia, 164. 1 bucket axle grease, no mark, Colmbia, S. C. . ? 165. 1 iron kettle, no mark, Columbia,S.C 166. 1 bdl 3 guano horns, no mark, Cojmbia, S. C. 167. 1 wooden pump, no mark, Columula, 168. 1 iron axle, no mark, Columbia, S. C. 169. 1 sack bolts, no mark, Columbia, S.C. 170. 8 bdis cotton ties, no mark, Columia, S. C. in. o dittjuo uu main., v^uiuiiiuia^.v-' 172. 4 sacks cotton seed, no mark, Columbia, S. C. 173. 2 bars wrought iron, no mark, Cournbia, S. C. 174. 1 box household goods, no mark, Coiimbla, S. C. 175. 1 keg staples, no mark,Columbia,S.C 17G. 1 box mill rolls, no mark, Columbia, I. C. 177 1 keg tar, no mark, Columbia, S. C. 178 1 bbl. loom oil, no mark, Columbia, i . C. i . 179. 1 empty barrel, no mark, Columbia, ;. c. 180. 1 box household goods, no mark, !olumbia, S.C. 181. 1 box show case, no mark, Columbia, C- . 182. 11?)X extracts, no mark, Columbia, L- k 'M 183. 1 bundle (5 plow handles, Howells, ' * ret 184. 1-2 bbl. molasses, H. E. Shuteraan, lowolls, Ga. 185. 9 bundles plow castings, H. & C., [owells, Ga. J. D. MILLER, i. B. BID WELL. Jr., Agent, Freight Claim Agent. fig To Crunh Ioc for Ice Creaflf. $ i ue persous who compiain mat tney an not make ice cream at home on acount of tbe attendant time and labor videutly do uot have one or both of wo things?a good freezer and the seret of preforming the mechanical side iroeesa* In preparing the ice cut off for a gallon freezer) about fifteen >ounda from the block. Put it in a ag aud hit it againest the stone or rick wall of tbe cellar, which will reak it into lumpa the size of an aple' Theu spread tbe bag out on the ellar floor, and pound the ice with wooden mallei untill it as fine as oarse aalt, and empty it into a iucket. Use coarse ice salt. Mix with the crushed ice one-third of ts bulk of salt, and mix thetn borough ly* Pack the freezer to he top with this. Put on the lid and t-i, il Mauu icu inmuies or until lie inside; of the eau is covered vith hour frost, when it is ready or the cream or custard. The cream ir custard should have been on the ce at least six hours before. If t is churned rapidly without stop ring it should be frozen solid in tea uinutes. s SB : .'.'1