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- The Press and Banner ? Bv W. W. and W. R. Bradlev. HUGH WILSON, Editor. ===== ABBEVILLE, S. C. I =? = y . *#-Publl6hed every Wednesdp at, 82 a ?' year In advanoe. Wednesday, Oct. 4,1905. H& " Out of the Mouths of Babes. The naughty New York World anents the talk of the learned theologians who tell j .us with such familarity Id the use of the Name and with such positlveness as to their own knowledge of the will or the requlrements of the Creator from the oreature, telItk.V this story, which points Its own moral : PKthel, the four year old daughter of a prominent member of the stock exchange, is & very fond of romancing. A short time ago he oame Into dinner from playing. "Well, dear," her mother asked, "where have you been this afternoon?" "i'"> Konn rfnwn at. SiiKie Brown's, playing f with a lion." I "Wbat!"8ald her mother, "not a lion. ! Ethel?" "Yes, mother, a real, live lion.*' "Why Ethel, yon ought to be ashamed ol [' yourself; you know It was only tbe Brown's St. Bernard. Now, when you go to bed i 9' -. want you to tell God wtiat you said and ask Him to forgive you." "All right, mamma,dear," responded Ethel, unabashed, "but it really was a lion." After the little one was In bed her mother f; went up to bid her good-night. "Did you tell God what you said, Ethel?" Bhe asked. "Yes, mamma,and God said: 'Oh, that's all right, Miss Ethel; I've often taken that dog for a lion mysell.'" EAST END. What "M" Sees and Heart* on His L Koundn in Country and in Town. P S. FALL OPENINGS IN ABBEVILLE. Wednesday and Thursday of last week were gala days In the city, as was shown by the Immense throng of ladles that crowded our Emporiums of fashion on each day of the opening, that they might bebold tbe r; grand display of beautiful goods so artistic: ally arranged as to call forth the admiration ?&., -r of all. The display of Millinery was never more beautiful. In these parlors love's of bonnets, hats, flowers, plumes, ribbons, laces, "birds on the wing," and "birds on tbe fly" almost be' wlldered the gaze, and many were seen wandering around as ir In fairy laLd, lost to everything except tbe artificial beauty by which ihey were surrounded. In all **- - """""t'l rtioniav too much Dralse r fcUID UJR^U iuvvu V cannot be; given the "ArrlstB" In ibl?" line, i and tbelr assistants the salesmen and sales y ladles. R. M. Haddon & Company and the Wilson, esjiA Henry Company were tbe attractive places on this occasion, and handsome display will long be remembered by tbe ladles of Abbeville and surrounding country. <'* Many of oar dry goad and grocery stores have learned to take advantage of lbese opening days by making tbelr spread of good things and dressing tbelr windows and tore* In a most attractive and tempting tyle. Tbere'a nothing In tbe business world like keeping In touch with "style and fashion." X-> abbevile's transfer line. KS?s' Messrs. George White and Scott Hammond *V have purchased tbe livery business of Mr. Starke and are now fully equipped and well prepared with horses and vehicles to aocomodate the pabllc. On short notice Uiey will transfer you and yonr baggage from tbe Seaboard to the Bouthem,also to any point In the city. All trains day and night are met by tnis transfer line. So get In on time, and you will never be left. These arejtwo energetic and deserving young men and should have a full share ol public patronage. IN AND AROUND THE CITY. BkCv' Mr. and Mrs. Veazey after a months stay iKnU fenmaa ID OUT cuy I Bit usi aiuuunjr iui >uvu UUUv> U In Virginia. Mr. B. 8. Link our genial and popular postmaster and bis friend Hon. Wyatt Aiken f. tbe "people's" Congressman, spent several days of last week at Wllllamston. |T They returned much Improved In health | and fully satisfied with their trip. r Mrs. G. H. Moore left la6t Monday for fBallsburg. N. C., where she goes to make her borne with .her daughter Mrs. A. E. Taylor Mr. Moore will follow later on. Many friends regret to see these good people leave Abbe yUle and follow them with every good wish In their new borne. Mrs. J. W. Wells and daughter Miss Ethel of Greenwood are In the city as tbe guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sign. Mrs. Wells once lived In Abbeville and Is always welcomed back by many old frlend6. Mr. ttcott Hammond and family have moved Into one of tbe Vis&nska bouses on Magazine hill where they are welcomed by their friends and neighbors. Mrs. C. V. Hammond alter a very pleasant atav with relatives In Spartanburg returned borne last Sunday. In the Methodist church last Sunday a full obolr was present and the singing was unusually tine. The pastor preached a fine sermon taking for bis theme "God's love for the f world." At the conclusion of the service the - Sacrament of the Lord's Supper was admln* tatered. .The hours for night service and Sunday School are now respectively at 8 and 4:30 u o'clock, being half hour earlier. Note the (Rvr change. ' i Miss Belle Haddon spent several days of tbe past week visiting relatives at Troy. Mr. W. E. Cason ol Anderson spent Sunday In tbe city with bis family. NEW3 ON ROUTE NO. 3. AT HYMENS ALTAR. Tbe marriage ceremony of Mr. J. W. Knox of 8baron, Abbeville County, S. C? and Mrs. Janle Smith of Elberton, Ga., was solemnized at 3 o'clock Wednesday afternoon, September 27i 1905, at tbe home of the bride's sister, Mrs. Holliday, in the presence of a large number of invited guests and relatives of the contracting parties. Rev. Belgham officiating. Tbe home was beautifully decorated for the occasion. About 8 o'clock the pretty little ribbon girls, Misses Smith and Holiday marcned in followed by tbe bride and groom who by a most impressive ceremony wax made man and wife. f Tbe bride is a handsome woman, and by ber lovely disposition has drawn around her boats of friends In her Georgia bome as was truly evidenced on this occasion by the large number of beautiful and useful presents reit' oeived. The groom is one of the prosperous farmers of. Abbeville Counly and has hosts of friends wbo extend kindest congratulations and best wUhes for the luture happiness of himself and bis lovely bride. * Tbe bride was attired in a handsome traveling suit of brown with bat to match. Immediately after tbe ceremony tbe bride and groom, and bridal party boarded the train for their Carolina bome. On tbelr arrival tbe bride and groom to getber wltb many irlends, were tendered a reception at the home of tbe groom's daugbtw. er.Mrs. D. E. Pressly, of Sharon, where everything passed off as nicely as a marriage bell. Misses Margie and Matfle Johnson, two bright and attractive young ladles of Charles pent jbhi worn. UJUOI uiciunu njf nuu mcuun at Lebanon. They left Saturday for Iva, S. C. where they will spend a while with other frlendi. Mrs. John A Wilson and Miss Sallle Wil on were In the oity last Thursday taking In the "opening." while In the city they were the guests ol Mrs. W. D. Wilson. Miss .Leila Smith a pretty young lady ot Elberton Georgia accompanied her sister, Mrs. J. W. Knox to her Carolina home last week and will remain some time as her guest. Sharons High School wlli open next Monday the 9th with Prof. Herbert an principal and MIbs Lillian Power as assistant. We are glad to welcome these teachers on route No. 3 and hope our Intercourse will be mutually pleasant. Mrs. C. F. Graves and Mrs. Ada Kennedy spent last Thursday most delightfully with their friend Mrs. R. W. Knox. Mr. Claude McAllister and bis daughler, of Latimer, spent last Sunday with Mr. W. H. MoAllister and family, of Lebanon, and on Monday were among the welcome visitors in the olty. Mr. Will Glbert spent several days of last week with relatives at Lebanon. Mr. J. C. Gulllebeau, of Lebanon, spent a day or two ot last week with relatives in Abbeville. Blrtb?At Lebanon September 30th, to Mrs. W. C. McNeill, a son. The fields are white unto the harvest aod we think with many farmers the last round is now being made. Many bales ol cotton are lying around at the different plantations which should be In the farmers warehouse at Abbeville. ; ' In unity there's strength, hold your cotton r and demand a fair price, and you will surely i gel It, Numbers of farmers are now making hay while tbe sun shines. Large stocks of tine peavlne hay are seen on every side. Farmers are now rushing to ginneries, and hay presses. jgk Our stock of winter underwear to arrive I this week. 8ee It before you buy, and we i, if 111 please you. Perrln Qothlng Co. I CHIEDRENS SOIOIDES STARTLE GERMANY. rnnsp? Son^lii for I?y Hie Leader* of 'I'h on Kin iii Kiifid Discipline or Weak Faltb. Berlin, Sept. 23.?Several distressing instaucesof children's suicides have occurred since the autumn school term began. This has brought on a discussion of the conditions of school and home life and endeavors are being madt? to trace the causes of that increating feebleness of the desire to j live which it is attirmed the 11,000 suicides of 1903 indicate. ! The causes of suicides in Germany are regarded as being exceedingly subtle and in the current discussions the personal views on the subject have generally been decided by the observers' opinions on other questions, the Socialists account for the suicides by economic conditions making it harder to tret subsistence, darkening life gen erally aud throw jug shadows over the lives of the children. The clerical view is that the abseuce of faith, the increase of irreligion and the growth of sensual materialism explain the weakening desire for life aud that a revival of spiritual aims would lessen suicides by increasing the serenity of living. Criticsjof the school system assert that children are forced too much: that they are over-stimulated aud are given tasks which are impossible for accomplishments for those slightly below the standard of capacity and that puni.-hmeuts, the fear of reproofs and injury to self-pride push the child towards suicide, to which he often hears his elders refer as a refuge. An instance is given of a 12-year-old boy who had failed to do a Latin exercise properly aud was sent home to his father. The boy the moment he entered his father's room shot himself, In identical circumstances another boy tnrew inrnseii out or a winnow. The total number of children's suicides in Germany during 17 years was 747, just under 42 annually. Letter from W. L. Kennedy. Editor Press and Banner: More than fllty years ago the British Board of trade concluded that tbe lower they could lorce down tbe price of cotton tbe more tbe American planters would be compelled to raise to make a living tbat tbe incrt88td production would lurnlsh In Increased supplies for tbelr Mills and tbat would afloid additional leverage to be used to make '.be price lower. Tnls policy wasagreed upon and has been adopted by all tbe Cotton Exchanges or tbe wond and it bas been steadily and relentlessly pursued ever since with various results. 01 course season conditions bave bave lavored or thwarted tbelr purpose but always there was loss to tbe planters not In absolutely lower price* perhaps but In prices below what conditions warranted. This selfish and cruel and we may say mistaken policy has cost the cotton growers lmrnence sums of money or rather has prevented them from realizing vast sums they bave honestly earned and to which they were justly entitled. 80 great a difference has tbls made In tbe cotton growing that many good Industrious and economical people who ought now to be in independent circumstances or at least well to do find themselves and families with a scant living and in many cases short or the common comforts of life. Until very recently the results of this mis erabie police have been accepted by cotton planters as a decree of fate, as tbe beBt they conld expect and something entirely beyond their control. But n different teaching has lately found Us way into the South and there baa been a wonderful awakening and a different way of marketing, The farmers' learning more of his power and that he is tbe first owner of tbe things tbathe produoes and he is the logical price maker and that no one can get them irom him without his consent. He will no longer patiently submit to the wrongs which he has been subjected to. Instead of tbe cotton crop 6f the season go lng on tbe market blindly as heretofore more of it will be Btored in warehouses tbere to remain until the demand calls for it at prices ' tnat mean reosoDable profits to tbe grower but in no sense excessive to the mill, W> think the mills may'get their supplies cheaper than under former method* and that is making their contracts tbiougb tbe warehouse system and by doing way with iht present method where it is subjected to VV*.i Street speculation element but he supplied direct by 'the producer which could be far more satisfactory, both to producer as well as spinner for they then could rely on some degree ofcertalnty as to what it would be worth but as it remains tbe planter and mills are in tbebands of the Speculators. Now the warehouse plan proposes to come in and take tbe business out of tbe hands of tbe speculator and tarnish tbe mills direct from 1 be producer and not allow it to be governed any longer by tbe lellish pits of speculation. Two simple words have brought about tbls great cba ze. Organszatlon and cooperation and let us speed the day when we will be thoroughly organized so we can be ohlo tn /inn# with Ihn nr?Hnl2?d world Wh'Ch confronts us. W. L. Kennedy. UIET OF TEX MILLION PAID BY . ROCIiEFELLOW. Amont Paid In Six ChcckH of n Million Each and Two For Two Million Each. New York, Oct. 2.-The 810,000,000 gift of John I). Rockefeller to tbe general education board wblcb was announced last June was' paid to tbe board by Mr. Rockefellow In casb today. In bis letter of lata Juue Mr. Rocfcefellow announced tbat this gill would be fortbcomlbg on the 1st of October in casb or securities at his option and tbe cash was turned over to the board today. J. Arthur Morrow Visits hid Old Home. J. Arthur Morrow, who for many years worked in tbe Press and Banner OGlce, is at bome on a months vacation He is oue ot tbe most competent printers employed in tbe Government Printing o>Hce at Washington, and we are not surprised that he is doing so well there. Unlike no many young men, be saves bis money, some of which he and his father Mr F. L. Morrow have been recently investing in real eBtate In Abbeville. We srealways proud of the Abbeville boy who excells at home or amongst strangers, and dbublv so when his work here was so closely Identified with our own. ? STATEMENT Showing the condition of the Peoples Savings Bank, Of ABBEVILLE, S. C. At close of business Sept. 30th, 1905. Commenced business March 20th, 1904. Resources. Loausand discounts $104,809 42 t' Real estate 3,000 00 v Safe, furniture, etc 1,632 42 ? Overdrafts secured & unsec'd 5,235 00 i Cash and due from Banks 32,510 18 v b $147,187 02 e , Liabilities. ? Capital stock $21,800 00 t Deposits ; 93,635 06 ( Re-discounts 23,541 00 1 Undivided Profits 2,707 19 Surplus 4,000 00 Due Banks 1,503 77 $147,187 02 South Carolina, j Abbeville County. ( I, R. E. Cox, Cashier, of the above named Rank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my kuowledge and belief. R. E. Cox, Cashier. Sworn to before me this the 2d of Oct., 1905. Albert Henry, N. P. 8. C. Correct Attest, . S. G. Thomson, H. G. Auderaon, J. R. Glenn, j Directors. ...... , ?V# . - T-': r"?". And men are gett ' priate garment, new, stylish, wear in Sack Suits a; ; Worsteds, Cassim* every line. We 1 also for the cons newly filled, Tl: ; in large variety $K ^ ** J 4-Vl i V^U-LLLC dULU. CCC L.UV argument. Perrin 1M. I I , TTT1 J 1%/N H W U UiU uo ^icascu i call at his store c and examine North Carolina Blau Carpet Sa Art Cut Glass, After Dinner ( Chocolate i . Salad an Besides many othei ous to mention, to show ( A. M. An Awful Cough Cured. "Two years ago our Jittle girl had a ouch of pneumonia, which left her pith an awful cough. She had spells f coughing, just like one with whoopng cough and some thought she yould not get well at all. We got a lottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remdy, which acted like a charm. She topped coughing und got stout and at." Writes Mrs. Ora Bussard, Bru>aker, 111. This remedy is for sale by ). A. Milford and H. M. Young, Due !T tov? ? NothiDK to Fear. Mothers Deed not have no hesitancy u continuiug to give Chamberlain's Jough Remedy to their little ones, as t contains absolutely nothing injuri)ua. This remedy is not only perl'ecty safe to give small children, but is a nedicine of great worth and merit. It aas a world wide reputation for its - >-- ?u ?i ;ures 01 cougns, uuiun uuu uiuup ?u<j ;an always be relied upon. For sale A. Mil ford aud H. M. Youug Due West. Our boys'shoes are neat, stylish and durable, ranging in price Irom 81 to 82 per pair. Perrln doming Co. *7*^" . *1. ' . \ VT-T-r*v- ." ' ' xfijr . . ' : ..* r'/i 4 VvJ Li ^ ing ready to apparel then TTT. 1 "U 4-~ we nave iuuch lu ouu ables.. Some very attrac re shown. The materi ires and Cheviots, the cuts lave suits for the smart, i jervative man. To-day, le well-known US. M. & "Made right at the right ) to $22 3 display?let your own Clothir SMITH i to have the ladies >n Opening Days his stock of ikets, .mples, t Sauares. . 'X Pictures, etc. toffees, Cans, d Chop Dishes, Chinaware, etc. J goods too numerIt is a pleasure Dur line. Smith. \ UCHiu ui nt>. n, , vobuui Mm. V. T. Csson nee Robinson, died at her home, Wednesday September 20th, and was burled In Hodges cemetery the following day/ Her husband and several small oblldren survive berDeatb Is always sad, but when It chills the ministering; band ol the young mother, It woubds the heart In Its deepest reoesa. Mrs. Cason was one of a large and highly respeoted /amlly of the Long Cane section, wbcmwitb a large circle of friends mourn with the grief stricken husband. \ <*Icnn'H Local*. Seed Bft^ley, Rye, Clover and Onion Sets at Glenn's. \ Seed Wheats Blue Stem, Velvet Chaff, Fultz and Red May ai Glenn's. New Mack?ral\un8fcer()atB Flakes, Cheese and Macaroni atS^Ienn's. Ham, Shoulder ?tpd Breakfast Bacon at Glenn's- \ Ma lestfc and Alpine Snow Flour?the best wheat can make at Glefc>m,s. Canned Fish, Meats, Vegetables and Fruits at Glenn's. Pickles, Sauces, Spices, Gelatine and JuDkets at Glenn's. Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Hog\Bnd Chicken feed at Glenn's. \ Shoes, scotch scle, dry feet, comfort, lony wear at Glenn'f. Nlckle alarm clocks .75cts. WatdJbes 81.00 1 Kn J (inot.rf'snjUl nlanh'i. V Shot Gun 8, Shelle. Knives, Razor* and SclB8orsat Glenn's. N Sheeting 5x61-1, cheviots, drills demlnfrand o sen berg at Glenn's, \ \ > " " ; v.: m Pall "ias -r uvea iselves in approi w them in smart, tive, late arrivals als are of Fancy > are up-to-date in latty dressers and our counters aie S." make is here price.' 50 'j t ii eyes present the lg Co. i If you are expecting to buy a {l dinner set Boon, it would be inter- {; esting to you to see the lovely open stock patterns that are being t shown at DargaD's 5 4; lOo store, a This is by odds the better way to buy china for your table, for the reason that when you break a piece you don't feel that your Bet is ruined, for from an open stock pattern you can at any time in- . stantly and exactly match for the " VinnVon -mono nnd an Tiava vnnr pot. U1UHUU yiwww| MUM WV MM . V ; vvu NV? complete indefinitely. You should like this plan of buying your dinner service if you once tried it, We would like to show you. . ? HHI'h IVpw PHvllllon Theatre. The Ponce DeLeon Comedy Company, beaded by Joseph J. Winter* aud Dorothy Wallace will begin a three nights engagement at Hill's Pavillian Theatre Thursday, October5th. This attraction is classed among the best of the Repertorie Companies, carrying 18 people, including band and orchestra. The plays the company presents are all new, the specialties hi^h class and with their own orchestra, the compahy furnishes a variety of entertainment that is sure to please the taste of all elapses of theatregoers. "The girl from Tennessee" will be the offering Thursday night, and it is said to be one of the prettiest plays ever presented at popular prices. Special vaudeville matinee performance Saturday afternoon. At Dargan's 5 & 10c store will be seen this Fall the biggest show ing of Toys and Dolls that the town has ever shown under one roof, and we want every man, woman and child who oomes to Abbeville to see this grand display wh'en the goods arrive, which will be in about 10 days. Full of Traffic Meaning are these lines from J. H. Simmons, of Casey, Iowa. Think what might have ii j * i_ ?lu u : e u? resunea iruuj liia leniuie cuugu n uc had not taken the medicine about which be writes: "I bad a fearful cough, that disturbed my night's rest. I tried everything, but uothing would relieve it, until I took Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, wbicb completely cured ? me." Instantly relieves and permanently cures all throat and lung diseases; prevents grip and pneumonia. At P. B. Speed, druggist; guaranteed; 5 50o and $1.00. Trial bottle fiee. j The king of stoves ? The ] Iron King. J Every man owes It to himself and his lam lly to master a trade or profession. Read tbe die play advertisement of tbe 6 Morse Schools of Telegraphy, In tbls issue and learn bow i easily a young man or lady may learn teleg- J rapby and be assured a poaltlon. tf The beet Union-made overalls at the Perrln Clothing Clothing Co. < s ^ .V., ; .. . ? I-,." ' ' : , " " '. , ' ." -K- ; . HAVE TOU TO BUY TI IT Pi ' The school of experience 1 taught us, that the best g< Our store house Our goods are n Our reputation i Atir mnt.tn i> "T Delicious Fruits, ; Fancy Gr To .fit the taste of i of all kinds. Buggies and Wa Of the best makes al est vou. W BILL ' ' *. ' * Phones 36 and 126. Ml ==H==========^= To-the Man Who t Without question, the greatest indi "< T* Kaon tnilv miH that the fai u6? ?-V ? ? nt is farming now than it was a few amount of brawn and muscle was requ firming machinery has been responsibl hange. The farmer of the presents a ulates as intelligently as his tradesman hresh^d, or gathered by modern farmii Qan, at good citizen, and lays up treasui "We are but farmers If we can stock ours Much gpod treasure We make it possible for the farmer aean crop assurance. We manufacture he "Farmers' Favorite" Grain Drill, nd a specialty with us for over 60 yean owed out many of the ideas of our fan tlied a splendid working drill; a drill t me that wherever it was used provt favorite." Having had years of experiencef no >ut in the field as wen, uoes 11 not sianc 'Farmer^' Favorite'' Grain Drill shook] ore purchasing ? Drills represented to iay a high tribute to the "Old Reliable, las lorig been the standard of comparsi 9 the t?st of merit;" and the merits of > inguished by reason of its principles ind splendid material.! THINK n BICKMAN /We have these Drills in stock, i and terAs o ABBEVILLE HARD' Concern : WOULD ' t We would like to have you c W. D. BAR 1? Plan* to Get Rich 1 we often frustrated by sudden breaklown, due to dyspedsia or constipation Brace up and take Dr. King's New e Liife Pills. They take out tbe materials 1 vbich are clogging your energies, and b ;ive you a new start. Cure headache b ind dizziness too. At P. B. Speed u lrug store; 25c., guaranteed. I Perfect construction?The B [ron King. 1 ^ d Tbe Hawe? bat, tbe beat money will bay, c ?n be lonad at tbe Perrln Clothing Co. 7 - p ' v.- ^ --v ' j immmmmmmmmmmmmmgaai 11 | LEARNED IE BEST? _ , "> LIS. nrill teach yon, at it has Dods are the cheapest. > ? . i ' ' ;< li new, ; ew, v r, , lb well known, rr-o 7>roT ?>. axi jjjuu *?, . * . ' . ' ' ' . ' t' . , ? ' ** v ' ? 'v v- * ' '-'^v oceries 11 m epicure. Confections gons t prices that will inter; - * . I . r ! tin and Trinity Streets. = -v.". KOves the World; istry in this country is that of farm-' mer moves the world. How differ'. years ago, when a much greater . , ired to perform the work. Modern - >, e in no small degree for this great * business man, who figures and cal- t ^ i. His crops are plants, cultivated, . ig impfemients-; be is a prosperous res for the gnat rent day. . 1 ourselves, yet may, elves and thine, uplay for the great rent day." ?DONNE. to start right. Crops well planted / v? ' > this crop assurance to the form of ' " This machine has been our pride, , s. In its manufacture weliave fol- . -y, , , her friends, and have always, suphat was built on honor, durable, and ^ xl true to its name?the "Farmers' t only in the manufacture of drills, ( to reason that' the merits of the . [ be carefully considered by you bebe "just as good" unintentionally ri 'iW^'larmere' Favorite" Drill on for machines of its class. "Time our drill of quality, and is easily disin construction, fine workmanship P OVER. I " ' & HUFFMAN CO. ind will make special price , in them. V WARE COMPANY. ' Now, Then, ^ * ' or the season's stove id range business. f } TV We have rolled up our iever and are going in to II more than we have ever ? - / ? I I ' And, as the stoves are lck's?the greatest line in . .. e world?and as we hear thing but the most enusiastic reports from all ers?why should we not si encouraged ? Buck's have been built >se on to sixty years now gtf) to be exact; and, if . ey were not all and everying that is claimed for em the Company would t now be live Stove In this Country? THEY ? all and see this great line. KSDALE t torments .of Telt?r and Ectena Allayed. The intense itching characteristic of czema, tetter and like skin diseases is nn??r>t1<T a 1 lav or) hu Annlvtnv nham? udmiuwj mjjmjvx* "rrv?o ~? plain's Salve and many severe cases tave been permanently cured by ita ise. For pale by C. A. Milford ana H. Young, Due West. OurJlOeutU will oompare favorably with ulu lor $18.50 8ud <16.00, lound eUewhere. 'errln ClothlDg Co. We have the beat line of boya' aohool and reaa aboea ever shown In Abbeville. Perrla Nothing Ca ?