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?'V 7 ' &?{ ' ' * . . ; The Press and Banner ?" " ? i Bv W. W. and W. R. Bradley. J . (>ei HUGH WILSON, Editor. rei fai - ABBEVILLE, S. C. - - ? ^ "-1 ? ~? ur?,i?Qtl^n of 89 o ?^-raoiiMueu CVOIj TT niuwur ?- ? yaar Id advance. ut Wednesday, March 21, 1906. 1c gr ca We Will Tench. ea When we establish our Tbeologlcal Semi- Bt< nary, we expect to leach several iblDgs that in are now neglected, namely : bl Firs;?How to pronounce tbe name of tbe Ai Creator and Ruler of tbe Universe. ru Second?How not to take tbat Name on our m lips except In reverential awe. ec Tblrd?How to pronounce such words as In seven, heaven, etc. Fourth?Tbat tbe Sabbalb Is tbe instltu- E' tlon ; tbat Sunday Is the calendar day of the m week. We must observe tbe Sabbath day to V keep It holy; tbat Christians violate or keep holy the Sabbath on Sunday. Saturday is the Sabbath of tbe Jews. Tbe Sabbath day Is an Indefinite expression when reference Is bad to the calendar day of tbe week. Six days In u tbe week may be observed as tbe Sabbalb. |C The Jews observe Saturday as their Sabbatb, u and we believe that other days of the weefc b are bo observed by different people. ci At the proper time we may deliver a special a lecture from our Seminary to oar good and gl beloved Brothers Galloway and Kennedy on ti the subject of Sabbatb, and the difference be- t< tween the calendar day of the week and that iE Institution. Mr. Kennedy la a younger man *| and It may be possible to enable him to see h the point which we will endeavor to make tl plain. But, as for Mr. Galloway, we are not a quite hopeful as to results. He Is older and ei the avenues ,to his gray matter may be j harder to reach, and when reached they may i, be so nearly closed that Information on the subject cannot be filtered Into his brain cells. But whether the vision of these beloved *?* ? tr\ aoa thfl Hlflfar. oretuiou ID C?Ci Uivm vuvu?u wv ?w ?uv ence, Jt Is perfectly certain that their good a work and tbeir good words will not be serl / oaaly Injured. Let tbem keep on saying , Sabbath. We all know that tbey mean Sue- I day. Tbey don't mean any barm by saying q Sabbath. Tbey were brought up tbal way, and we ought not to Judge them barsbly be- ? can Be of their early training. n To Lead tbe Democracy. The News and Courier takes great pleasure in Judge Alton B. Parker's statement that Southern "Senators, Representatives and Governors" bad so far .eluded the grasp a of constables, that none of tbem bad as iyet b been landed In Jan, or words to that t fleet Tbe News and Courier, we believe, thinks such sbrewdness on tbe part of tbe South entitles us to lead the Democracy In tbe next Presidential defeat which awaiu tbe De- F mocraoy. 11 Tbe Press and Banner believes that the c Southern Democracy ought to learn to be- o - have Itself, so that It can be pralaed for something else than its ability to keep out of Jail jj and out of tbe penitentiary. Justice may t< overtake some of us yet. a * B Good Betull or Investigation. At tbe time when tbe liquor investigating committee Degan us worn u pu^uiai **?*?? was sweeping tbe State against the dispell sary. .Since tbe work of tbat committee, bar been made public we bear no more about fc counties voting oat tbe dispensary. Tbe 9 Committee lor tbat reason, If for noother, de- u serve tbe thanks of tbe temperance men 01 H r\ the State. I! shows that the people are solid ^ against corruption In official position, wbllt '8 V It proves tbat they stand for tbe best liquor H . law tbat we ever bad. Tbe trouble has been 10 tbat tbe friends of tbe license system have E misunderstood tbe people. Tbey are lntoler tL ant of wroDg doing, but are solid supporters of tbe dispensary law, when honestly en fore ed. Tbey are for bonesty and are against dishonesty. Tbls is evidenced by tbe lack ot lR further effort to abolish the dispensary, after tbe corrupt machine bad been straightened : ? t>< Scnffle to Live. 'e Of late Cbnrcbes In Abbeville have bad ? varied experiences In entertaining Itinerants Missionaries, negroes, and Y. M. C. A. repre- a> w sentatlves have been Here galore, ana, we believe, all bave been collecting or looking for money. One man recently delivered a ;v lecture, speech, or sermon to men only, ant) some of our men were willing to be Keen golog to bear It on Snnday evening. Wltb re- d( llglona Itinerants, and life insurance agents LI abroad and picking our bones at the same dl lime la it not a scuffle for the ordinary of churchman to live In this world? One set ol vi men wish as to lay up all our treasures in heaven, and the other set would bave us put ^ oar money where tbe great men of earth may luxuriate on It. 8010 spewk their llDes are Bl not entirely different, with results very mucb e the same to us, that is to say, a lool and his at money is soon parted. ? fri re We OaKbt to be Thankful. da The warfare whicb bas been waged on tbe tax payers of the State will no doubt beat de fruit. Tbe Legislature bavlDg failed to pursue A tbe tax payer, tbe same objtct may beac- 1 oompllabed through tbe Connty officers to w whom tbe tax-payers will ever feel grateful.' w Those tax dodgers who waste their money, or bave nothing upon wblcb to pay Q( taxes, will likely take uo special Interest In tbls flght against people who have savea wi money and bo?ght a little property. People El without property can look on with lndiffer ^ enoe. If tbe tax-payer's taxes are raised tbif 1 II.<1. l*i\nKlA ?... M yearf luej' ua*c iuwv MVUVIO IU |CU1UK ? near the cause. People who pay tax on a dog M' two cow8 and 920 wortb of household goods C. can stand off and "imlle at Satan's rage." The Increased taxation Is no doubt Just. da The citizen bad no business to save bis money. He ought to bave "enjoyed It" as fast as be made It, and now be could escape a 1 Imputations or Insinuations about tax dodg. DC log. By getting rid of bis money, and bavin? M nothing upon which to pay taxes, be caD cu boast ot being tbe real tblng. Dlj - - Ct J The Awkard Squad. ^ Capt. Tillman, drilling awkard squad ol t0| Republican Senators: I "Attention oompany. Get Into line there, ?.V Private A Idrlcb. This Is not a Standard Oil j plonlc. Tt "Body erect on hips. Don't project your J stomach on the landscape, Private Elklns. wf "Heels together. Look at your feet Private ^ Piatt. You are not an express messenger boy. t0 Keep knees straight. What's the matter ,0?] with you, Spooner? Are you bow-legged? qs "Rlgbt dress. Draw In yonr l?eer tank, toi Lodge. The man on jour left can't see beyond you. "Let the arms and hands bang naturally, palms to front. Here, Private Depew, what are you doing with your bands behind your back, and the palms held upward? You look like a hotel waiter expecting a tip. Didn't you hear the command eyes rlgbi? Quit looking to the left in the direction of the maurance companies. Je "Private Burton Is,I believe In the guard in oon'l Hrill infiL now csf, nouno,?"? v? ......j? oll "Attention company. Shoulder arms. F.tr ' ward marcb, and don't loek so darn sulky about it.*'?Memphis Commercial-Appeal. ' do Faithful Workman?Honest Han. ^ In having brick work or plastering done. Russell Robinson In not only a good workman, but be Is an bonest man. He tries to Stease and. as (ar i s we know, be gives satis- . v motion In both bis manners and bis work. *V His son, Dennis Robinson, left borne last -? week to seek work lu the hotel business In I oD ^Iambus, Ohio, I ^ - . . 'V'I. . .-.. . EAST END. || SAYINGS AND DOINGS ON KOUTE NO 8. Route No* 3 was water hound last 'onday and 4 M" hail to return after )iug ahnut 5 miles on account of high ater. Water on the hill*! water in le valleys! water everywhere, and News" all washed away. There will he a " play " at Sharon ehool House next Friday evening for le benefit of the Presbyterian Manse . Lebauon. Doors open at 8.30o'clock, i dmission fee 20 cents for adults, and * > for children. The public are invit1 to rally to the support of this goo J luse, besides enjoy a splendid play. Mrs. George W. Wilson and Miss elle were among the visitors in t le city last week. Mrs. D. E. Presdley and children ere guests in the city one day of the i act week. Miss Belle M. McKenzie la spending while in the city with relatives. Miss Kittie Morrali is the guest of Irs. S. L. Wilson ofGrainridge* Mrs. Edwin Parker and Miss .Sue \ rlterouH Fertilizer*. Cror? ami FooliMh Advice. rhe air Is scented by the moving fertilizers ilcb are going to every nook and corner the county Wiseacres, as usual at this i ison ol the year, are voclforating for M 1 uoed area of cotton, and the builheaded K( rmer, as usual, is paying no sort of atten w >n to those who assume to know more ^ out their business than do those who pend time, money and tliougnt on the subt. s. Unless we diversify our crops, talk of volitarlly reducing the acreage of cotton is at le. The labor Is not here to Increase the A reage Impecunious or short handed people owing corn Is not to be thooght of. We ec n treat cotton In any old way, and we can t'her the staple In the fall, when wetan are it under an oak tree. But capital and ^ teHlgence is required 10 grow corn profltay. It won't wait for either rain or the plow, t the proper time It will either make or w in. Corn, like time and tide, waits for no P an. Those who lack either intelligence, lergy or capital will make a failure at grow' a g com. We are giving nobody advce, and H we did Ai ve advice, nobody should take It. But we e commenting on I'aoLs, as we see them. on can do your owh thinking. ? . d li Prelly Gordi. Our stores are filled to the eyebrows with w le prettiest good* on earth. The great fasb>n markets have been reached and the pret- ii est goods that could be found have been rought to Abbeville. But after all Abbeville ^ in furnish the prettiest things In bats. We S Iways have them and the prettiest goods Bt their chief attraction In the ornamenta- S on which onr own people furnish. That Is 8 j say, the prettiest thing In bats this year i a pretty face. The prettiest thing In pretty boes 1b a pretty foot, aud our pretty women ave enough pretty feet to fill all the shoes 0 nat oan be found. Headgear and foot wear ? re chief ends of pretty humanity. We will jj t, the storefolk talk the prettleu oorsets. ? be ribbons, flowers and lingerie to be Been ^ l our store windows Btrlke us dumb. . . J L. W, White has just received 8 , car ol .Barbed Wire and JNails. r Lll persons wanted barbed wire 1 Lad better leave their orders at ( mce as the demand for it is so tv jreat the supply will not last long f Yes, JuIdb ; There are three sexes, namely: Jen, women and preachers. ^ 81am at Bar Room Men. 1 The News and Courier Is of opinion thai 8 len of character will not engage In the liqnor uslneaa. > 3 E Work Well DOne. Several weeks ago the Associate Reformed ( 'resbyterian had this pleasant mention of ? be Associate Reformed SyDOd, which ee- j aped our attention at the time. We thank g ar good brother. The Presbyterian saye: g x ut3 luiiiut&H u> ojnuu iur j?uo ?re on our [ ntc. Tbey make an lnlarettlng volume of j 37 p?ge?. The volume la a neat and attractive one, with tbe meob?olcal work well done. 8 nd gotten out at tbe offloe of tbe Press and t anner. The oburob will find mueb uaefal r ^formation In this volume and a oopy ougbt ) be In every home In Synod. t * t Why Rock Hill V ? It baa been suggested that tbe contention >r Rock Hill as tbe site for the new United tates Court House may be with the view of Itlmately moving York County Court :ouse to that place. But It oannot be that |( ock Hill would gobble op Yorkvllle's yee ^ mb, even If It could do so. With the Court oase at Rock HID. where would be our be- " ived and honored brother of tbe Yorkvllle Dqulrer? Would be be an orphan, out In ie cold T A few years ago Mr. Lewis Jackson of w lis vicinity set out a thouiand peach trees ? elog young aud a less Inexperienced than 11 ie ground bog with the ways of our winter ? eatber, they put out their blossoms In time j_l r the frost to kill them last week. But It has f* aen said that all tbe peaches are never kil- " d In March.An April frost Is what destroys c* I of tbe peachcrop. His neighbor Mr. 8. M. " leinlng has some young peach trees. We e not Informed of their wisdom or un ? lsdom In sending on tbelr blooms. I/I c< BELLEVtJE. ?. Mr. and Mre. M. W. Cuddy are at I a, An- W jrson Co. on a visit to Kev. and Mrs. B. CIgoo, Mr. Llgon bus been !u a critical cjn- tt lion, for some time Buffering with a tumor 0( tbe brain. ,4, Messrs W. H. and 0. J. Brllt were in Abbe- ai lie on Monday. Miss Emma Wardlaw, is upending some ?, me with her sister Mrs. Robinson near < oy. 01 The Y. P. C. Union, held their meeting In U] slievue.on Babbatb a/ternoon at the resl- at ince of Mr. S. P. Morrah. Miss Sarab Brllt U In McCormlck wlih her int Mrs. MattlBon, and attends the graded By hool. A crowd of young people went to Augusta nm McOrmicfc on Thursday afternoon and turned Friday morning. Mr. C. J. Britl went to Anderson,on Thursiv to attend the farmers meeting. Mrs. J. B. Brltt was In Abbeville on Mon- Al iy vtBltlng her sister Mrs. Owen. On Saturday Mr. Jamea Ulbert visited Mr. Ibert Ulbert of Orange Hill. On Wednesday Mr. and Mn>. Wardlaw ere visitors al tbe Ancram place. fir r\ U onH HI* 1 TT \17 n >/ll a m A iMi. TW . XJt muunu ouu mil u v. u ai uidvy ** ere Id Abbeville on Thursday. foi Mrs. W. H. Kennedy, and Mies Kena K<n- ~ ?dy visited Mrs. Janle Cade on Monday. HL Mrs. J.T. and Mrs. J. E. Bradley g?ve a 01 lilting on Saturday tbe following ladies te ere preseDt Mrs. M. E. Ward law, Mlsa a, m ma Wardlaw. Mrs. W. W. WardUw, Mrs. n P Morrab, Mrs. W.D.jMorrata, Mrs. Mor- et b, Mrs. J. L. Kennedy. m Mrs. Edwin Parker, Mrs. Janie Cade, and i, 168 Sue Blackwell. ut 3n Thursday Mrs. W. D. Morrab and little to Iss Bettle Morrab, were tbe guests of Mrs. J. Lyon. MIsb Carrie Cowan spent Friday night and iturday wltb Miss Onie Kennedy. Miss Rebecca Wardlaw visited Mrs. C. J. ,-on on Thursday. Misses Eloise and Sallle Horton. enertalned se umber of tbelr friends on Thursday after- gj ion. Mrs. J. U. Wardlaw. Mrs. C. J. Lyon, and rs. J. C. Kennedy, were among tbe Invited le icsis at the quilting given by Mrs. Bradley D? it It whs Impossible for tbem to attend. 1 Miss Maggie Brooks and Miss Bessie Lee leatbam are visiting Mrs. C. D. Cowan. w Mr. W.D. Morrab is taking advantage of w e wet weather and for several days b e bat en having bis Irelgbt hauled from Wllllngq. vi Mr. W. H. Taggart has sold out bis liv?<>ck aud will leave in a few days for the . ,and of Flowers." ie, Hr, J. L. Kenuedy was In MoCormlck M lursday on buslDes y Mrs. M. E. Wardlaw and Mrs. 8. P. Morrab jr >re visitors at Eden Hall on Friday. Ml The trustees of Lethe will make an effort th h?ve prencblog at that place twice a month rihehen tit of the children. , Cbe K. of P'r? met on Friday night.. Mr. th car Covin and Mr. Satn Cowan of Willing- th a were Initiated. ? ? fed JEWELRf. s la: Rykard has iu another fine lot of Pe welry. Jewelry is a luxury we all ou'ge ir? more or leas. Rykurd sells' icks of it. Go and see his new line. Phone us your wants and we will i the iest to your satisfaction. Phone , 7. Mi.ford's Drug Slore. vi( di Have you seen that beautiful line o die uionary at Milford's Drug Storef J ell if you haven't you wain to see it. ?j roucangeta Greers almanac by going to as Bed's Drug store where you can always geti f ? lat you want as easy as asking for It. . 110 ilackwell were aruoug ttie visitors in je city last Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Gibert has been quite ill uring the past two weeks, but was a 1 ttle belter a few days ago. Miss Ellen Leslie was very sick last ] reek but is now better. The Jurors had a rough time coming " q last Monday facing a ram-blizzard. Mrs. Thomas McNeil and daughter ida, were shoppiug in the city last aturday. Don't forget the " play " at Sharon ichool House next Friday night at .30 o,clock. IN AND AROUND THE CITY. The following relatives and members 1 f the family were summoned last , reek by telegram to tbe bedside of ' Irs. Mary P. DuPre: Mr. and Mrs. lasou DuPre, Mr. Eugene DuPre and Ir. Henry DuPre of Spartanburg. Irs. Huckabee of Lowndesville and Ire. Prince of WUiiamston, Mr. ana Irs. Nance were also present. Misses Nannie and Plevna Seal pent several days of last week with , elatives in Atlanta, returning last donday. Abbeville's second team played Greenwood last Friday on the Greenpood diamond and came off victorious, be game closing 12 to 4 in Abbeville's avor. DEATH OF HRS. MART POWER DUPRE. Mrs. Mary Power DuPre died in bis city last Thursday nigbt, March 5 1906, at the home of her son, Mr. "rank C. DuPre in the 73 year of her ige. The deceased bad been in declining lealth for more than a year, and on Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock ibe was stricken with paralysis which aastened theend, and although Bhe lever spoke afterwards, still she was sonscious to everytbiug around her ind knew her children as they came n, and greeted each one with a sweet mile as they gathered around her bedide. The affection and lave of her [ve sons and daughters was indeed 4tr..l leauuiui IU UCUUJU | uut uuijr uu IU1D ad occasion; but ail through life, and hey seemed to vie with eacb other in ainistering to her every want. During her long continual illness i ler every wish was gratified, and all bat loving hearts, and willing band* < ould do to alleviate her sufferings and Tighten her days was done by loved nes, friends and neighbors. Mrs. DuPre was quiet and gentle Id lanner, having always a kind heart nd bright smile for every one, these jvely trafits or character characterized er whole life and rested upon her to ' ae last. Mrs. DuPre was well known by tbis smmuniiy in which she lived many ears and bad the respect, esteem aud >ve of every oue and was looked up as a noble, self sacrificing cbsistiau 'oman. She was a faithful member f the Methodist church of this city a whose faith she lived and died; nd now that the end of a Jons: life ill of kind words and good deeds as closed, her geutle spirit has been orneawayon Angel wings to her alestial home to be "forever with ae Lord." Her funeral services were- conducti by her pastor Rev. P. B. Wells, on aturday morning at 11 o'clock in ie Methodist church where a large ingregation of friends had assemled to pay their last tribute of love nd respect to the memory of her hom tbey loved while on earth. Five sons, one daughter, three brolers and two sisters together with ;her loved ones now mourn her ?ath. Her remains were interred in Upper ong Cane Cemetery in the presence 'many sorrowing friend* who placed pon her grave beautiful floral tributes ?their last act of love and esteem. The bereaved ones have the deepest rnpathy of this entire community. PINE SERMONS BY DR. WILSON. bbeville Minister at Firm Prmbjlerian Church Yettlerdwy. Anderson Daily Mail. Rev. J. Lowry Wilson, D. D., of bbeville, preached in the First Presfteriau cnurch yesterday morning nl last night. The church was filled " 1 both occasions, and the close atntion of the coogregation was suf- , sieut evidence that his sermons were * joyed. Dr. Wilaou was at his best, id fully sustained his reputation of siug one of the foremost pulpit orars in the state. g ] AXTREVILLE. Mr. Charles Pratt of Cave attended rvices at Little Mountain church : ibliatb. . Mr. Leon Keaton from VVofford Colge tuade a short visit to his home ?ople Saturday and Sunday. Messrs Norris and Henry Wakefield ent to Mt. Carmel to spend Sunday ith the formers brother. Mr. Dudley Carwile attended serces at Little Mountain Sunday. Misses Lizzie Richey and Aline Cory spent Saturday and Sunday with r. Keaton and attended services at ittle Mountain Sunday. They are le young ladies and we bope to see era back soon. Miss Julia JHaddon gave a party to ,e young people Saturday night and iey had a fine time, The I O 0 F of this place have fix[ for their meeting nights Saturday ifore the first and second Sunday's, f ey are getting along fine. C The Masons had a meeting here ?t Saturday evening aud the pro.? 1 cts for a Masonic Lodge is fine. * Messrs Wayman Bowen and Eugene cCarter made a flying visit near _ onea Path Sunday evening. { Pnrnlyzed. Vltbln the last week, three persons fallen :tlmn to paralysis, rlrs. Dupre, widow of tbe late Prof. J. F. C. ipre, was strlofcen with tbe disease and ( ?d two days later. \ 1m Watt, colored, died of tbe same disease Monday ulgbt after a few hours llluens. tinhard Romans. blacksmith.aullered from imilar attack last Monday nlgbl, and Is I w considered to be In a precarious oondl- j I i?i i ? rnmn+m i>n.-mM< wn?m omVun ...i.<^fc 3TJR GOODS ARE RIGHT! OUR PRICES TH V H BB W Hi uw iu hi wu ? .1 EVERY DEPARTMENT OF OUR S WITH INTERESTIl OUR SPRING MILLINERY OPEN n rnm n I/ II T III! 4II, III A cordial invitation is extended for our showing of Fine Millinery, E [ngs will be specially attractive OUR MILLINEY DEPARTMENT Is up-to-date, for we have Hats of every style and shape. A big line or Misses Hats and Caps, including Caps for Infants at all prices. DRESS GOOS. This Department is specially attracrive just now for we have just opened up something eniirely new in Shadow Checks for Waists and Suits. Come in and ask to see it. We are showing a great variety of goods in all colors and widths. SILKS?An elaborate display of Silks can be see here. We have some new and beautiful patterns in color combinations, stripes# and checks. We are offering a special value in China Silks, i yard wide at 50c yard. All colors, including black and white.- ' Special values in Embroideries, Laces and Insertions. Every day we receive some new patterns. Special Sale of Lace Insertion -at lc yd. OXFORDS FOR SPRING?Here ca can suit every taste?from $2.00 t D M HAnr M."\/ i. Y JL 1 Al JL uI To Be Frank | you have really neve IC2LLCJU cL If ##(? ouua wxmva>? until you have eaten Uneeda Biscuit The only soda crackf which is all good an always good, protecte from strange hands by dust tight, moisture proof package. .' i Shingles from cheapest to Tery j AbbeTille Lumbl jest, 3 cars on hand. ; hand, not coming, Abbeville Lmnber Oo. les; 5 cars Fll We can furnish you with all,^ giai 1 car tendard sizes Doors, Sash and. and Door? j car Y Slinas One car just received, It^o Abbeville Lumber Co. j Briehan5 T nr\rlr\ f.nttn I ^ Cfl 1V11 \^v/vr^db Be sure and call a: md see my new I Counter, which is ri ip-to-date style, at tli New I3cilct? i DAKES, CANDY and BREAD TH J. \V. lililSh New Store above ,McKee's. n Jgj I'*"" i iiir>iif>i"iii'"ii~Tr> OUR STYLES THE LATEST !E LOWEST! ITORE BRISTLES JUST NOV XG OFFERINGS. t u . l- 1 ?- --in n i wammam fING WILL TAKE PLACE 01 in 29 8 1, II to all to be present on these day )ress Goods and Ladies Furnisi i S . WHITE LAWNS, MERCEI JZEI) GOODS and LINENS This department is composed of the be ??"* lioi'o avor nffprfiH AO in. Wh' values vv*s HUTU Lawns at 8 1-3, 10 and 12 1-2 c yard. White Madras, Mercerized, at 10 12 i-2c ) White Linen fnish goods for Waists & Sui at 10 and 12 i-2cyd. Shirt Waist linen, 36 wide. 25c yd. Art Linen, all pure, 44 in. wi( at 5oc. yd. . 5o . Pieces Soft Long Cloth, 1 yd. wi< while- it lasts, 14 yds for $1.00. Towels Right here is where you g your money's worth. 10 dozen best towi ever offered at ioc each. Mercerized Towels?fancy patterns a - something new, at 25c each. All pure Linen Towels, fancy patterns a something new, at 25 to 50 c each. Bureau and Table Scarfs?Plain and U cy 25 to 1 00 each. Ladies' Collars in all colors and prices. Black Cat Hosiery?Our fine is in and can show you almost any* kind for the L -l!-- MV/-MInrt FVilUc* SniTlfi SD( U ItJS, IVIIbaco O.I1VJ I uung vnwi . ?r. ial values in black and white, at 15c. good Lisle Thread in black and white, 25 and 5o c. > ' 11 be found any style andyv\ o $3.00?"The Queen Qualities )0N & CO f -* ^ jjt 1 | THEIR NAMES ;r I I HOUSEHOLD WORDS a v M |V ij* II U Am why 18 u /| II i <A\Wi when baking powII $ der is mentioned W J| the names of one or two brands w' & at once come to my mind? Why Jfij & when soap is spoken of do peo11 $> p*e tkirtk a certaln 'ew kinds? II & Or when sarsaparllla or root II v beer is being discussed why Is /dpi a it that nine out of ten people x will name the same makers? |> Because all have been so ad?1""?| vertised that their names have |> become household words. And 9r Co., na8 OD v the same can be said of scores 250,000 Shin* |> Of other articles of every dejoriDg, Ceiling | Th?t h?Te bc1n Q h pr / f vertised day after day and year 08*811, ^ iJIinas ? after year jn the newspapers )68t White Star & and the magazines and by other ? means. S< In every city there are several X concerns which are the largest - - - j |> in their respective lines. They & are known by everybody in town | and in the surrounding territory. % It will be observed that these j> concerns are liberal users of |> newspapc. dvertislng and that $ their advf nnents appear <& practically every day. X I* * by means of their ad| A vertialnar that they have ^ ? gained their widespread Y repntation, and they conA tlnuo to advertise because w thej find It profitable to do w "?* Yl fl % It is possible for any merchant I ^ LLAXVL & to cuuse ijjg Uame to become so |> associated with that of his city y that to mention one Is to sug J LLJJLU.il I % gest the other There 1s no way 1 ^5" which 41)58 can be done more mlVl X easi1^ an(i 014111 by using AJLA $ the newspapers. They enable a |> merchant to keep before the ex public, day in and day out, so |> constantly and persistently that x bis name and business become ^ _ |> household words. ? Portland . x (Me.) Express. E BEST ? 4> The way to make your nam? x a household word In this r j A J 1 "V & town la to keep your adverX tisement In this paper. It ?> goes regularly Into the homes $ and Is read by ths psopl*. ^555555525^55!^!^5E2555^^E?^225^22 ^ ^ t ^ | TheBESTof eveiytliiaff rand the greatest quantities of every 1 growing thing can readily be pro- I Hn iiH^K tli a If hAml nM Af Vinrlnii- I , ;i I Carolina Fertilizers, together with '' careful cultivation. The materialaof which they are made, cause them to en? I rich the land,'and the plants to oome up rapidly and more prolific. Use c Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers J o, on your fruits and fruit-trees V ) of all kinds, corn, wheat and t_ all trucks. For, at harvest JflL 1 time, you will have the largest MpS (for these will "increase your Mfl v] yield per acre") and finest wEjP4 crops you ever raised in all your farm life. Don't buy the ICT inferior substitute that any - i > fertilizer agent may try to per- M| * " suade you to put on your land. ^ VIRGINIA-CAROLINA CHEMICAL CO., U|| Richmond, Vv, larfolk, T*, Duriuua, 1.0, U! j . v Ciirittton, 8. fl., BtWaore, Xi, ItluU, MempMf, TiQfl?t Shmtport, jjl. ite hnmMmmmmmmmmmmmMmt Lame Back. ,rl (d. This ailment is usually caused by rheumatism of the muscles and may be ts. furoH hv nnnlvine Chamberlain's Pain Balm two or three time* a day and m> rubbing the parts vigorously at eacli je application. If (bis does not afford re' lief, biud a piece of flannel slightly . , dampened with Pain Balm, and quick . relief is almost sure to follow. Sold by: ^ ie, C. A.Miiford, Abbeville, 8. C. H, M. Youug, Due West, 8. 0. ?? r@t 8?? those alcohol lamps at Speed's drrg > store. Hot water In two minutes, can cany p|c In yonr pocket, most complete thing youevtr c o saw. ? ' . ^ . v:-r; nd Charleston and Western Carolina B.K ; Augusta and Aiherille Short Line* Schedule In effect December 10,1900. ,nd No. 4 dally. No. 2 dally. Lv Greenwood 6 80am 2 40pm Ar McOormlek ...... 7 15am 8 40pm Augusta 8 66am 6 20pm LP- No. 42 dally. Lv August* > 86pm Ar Alieoadle .... 4 22pm- rJifBl Fairfax .... 4 84pm Charleston 7 40pm . Beaufort 6 80pm .; \ yy0 Port Boy?l 6 40pm _ "No. 1 dally. No7l8Ex.Sun. <*" Lr Greenwood 18 40pm 4 lfiam Ar Lauren8 1 85pm 5 40am 'C" Greenville............. 4 25pm A Bportapbarg 8 80pm fl 00am . ' ArTryon.... .... 5 23pm r J. -ii 3+ Hendersonville- 6 35 pm . ; : ai Ashsvllle 7 80pm 1 ko. 11 dally. ? Lv Greenwood -18 40pm i _ Ar L<aurens - 1 45pm Clinton - 2 22pm -rfx Newberry 8 16pm r" Columbia 4 46pm m* Sumpter 6 20 pm J, Charleston 9 40pm .' Arrivals at Greenwood: Train Mo. 1, dally ' from Augnstaand Intermediate stations, 1 22 t p. m; train No. 8. from Charleston, Beaufort, Port Royal, Bavanab, Augusta and Intermfdla ate stations, 7 46; train No. 2, dally, from i Ashevlite, Spartanburg, Greenville, CbarJes< ton, Columbia, Laurens and Intermediate St** v lions, 2 46 p, m; train No. 14 Exoepi Sunday, __ from Spartanburg and Intermediate station# s, 12 40 p. m. J. E. Cry men, T. A. Geo. T. Bryan, Gen'l Agt. Greenwood, S. C. Greenville. 8. C. Ernest WllllomM, H. M. Emerson, TraLMgr Gen. Pas. Agt., Aogusta. Ga ** II Real Estate j for Sale. S I Mrs.Ellis Gray don has placed I her elegant residence and the I house and lot adjoining in my v < hands for sale. This is very i > desirable residences property i '! being so conveniently located I< > **1 . *"S <* u i? " i: ? < > 4 > I :: j The Kinard house.and lot <| has been placed with me for <> sale at a very reasonable I price. I R. S. LINK. V < I < i <? < ? * ? < > ' ? > I ===== A I The Signs of The Timed. I If we are not badly deceived in the signs of the times, farmers that do not heed the warnings of the Farmers Union and plant more food crops now, they w!l! be running around next Fall wantlog everypody's advice about how to buy $20.00 a ton peavine hay and $1.00a bushel corn with 6 cents cotton: Our big supply men, and mule men, * too, had better butt in this thing ac once aloDp with the Farmers' Union in their efforts to induce farmers to plant more fcod crops aud less cotton, or the game next, Winter will be nip and tuck between thesemen and the buzzajds as to who will get the mo.-t revenue out of this mule mortgage business. A good deal is being said recently ^ about live stock associations in eacll of the counties of the State, which will be a good thing if our farmers will take to them, and instead of bragging ahnnf cullinrr ripRvinp hav and other I food crops, they will raise and feed more stock aud take care of the manure, they ueeci not to be howling any longer about tht guano trust! Our farmers' Unions should take to this livestock idea like young ducks take to water: it ;i the natural thing to do and right along tbe straight road to the permanent building up of the up to date progressive idea of the independant farmer of the South. All our farmers' Union should be each iu itself a good live stock assosia<, tion, and talk more about raisiug more < i and better slock and taik less about J | raising more cotton. h \ A