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re ~ n* f * - ft v. S-r ? ? _ = The Press and Banner , ? br Bv W. W. and W, R. Bradley * > J3?, HUGH WILSON, Editor. ~ - lu ABBEVILLE, S. C. h? Wl *j-PnbllBhed every Wednesdp ?t 12 ? ^ year In advanoe. sc: w? Wednesday, April 11, 1906. ne in or The Second Artowinn Well Finished wi on Wednesday ? Three Hundred be Feet Deep, m Tbe new artesian well at tbe power bouse ta was completed on Wednesday. It Is three go hundred feet deep and Is twelve feet from tbe old well. ?otb have supplies of water tbat appear to be lnexbaust ble. Tbe compressor He can brln* tbe water from botb wells at tbe ev same time, thus doubling tbe quantity raised, br without extra expense. The well was drilled by Mr. Dund, the man ?t' who drilled tbe old well bere nine years ago, m the oontraotor then as now being Perry Andrewsof New York. Tbe drilling began on tbe 7th day of February ai S:&8 p. m. a- d was sa completed on tbe 3d day of April at 5:15 p. m.: Up and there was not a bitch or obstruction to ?h delay tbe work. Tbe volume of water bas been greatly in- re] creased?bow mucb It la imposaiDie u> nay, t,e lor ttie supply das always been greater than , any demand made upon It. 1 The new well was tested yesterday wltb tbe wl plpea and compressor, and evrytblnn works r to perfection.?Newberry Observer. ( " Of coarse we are not able to aay what ben- m eflt, ir any, tbe additional Newbenry well w, will be. But Abbeville has bad some expe- QC rienoe In digging deep wells. We dug one so about a bnnered feel through solid granite, Bi( after passing through a few feet of earth. Ml A new well within a few feet of tbe first well m, was dog to the depth of MO feet, through bard pj rook. Tbo water supply waB limited. To In- tti crease the water anpply surface wells were gt dag, and pipes oonneoted them with tbe to pump. The sapply of water then seemed in- Bel exhaustible?and we were all happy. But yt In a little while the supply lrom all tbe wella j, was reduced to the amount which we (cot out m of the first well, which was we believe less aB than one hundred feet deep. at Now, as to our compressor, $1,100 was paid 0D for It, and It was pot In our deep well. At p, first It was pot so far down that It could not throw tbe water ont. It was raised to wlhln ba something like SOO.feet of the; top. It then uj worked beautifully as long as tbe water t)a * N lasted. Bat In a minute the supply or water co on band was exhausted, ?nd only the flow of "i, tbe w?ll came oat. We have forgotten bow ja; many cords of wood were bnrned dally to Rei ^ atanm ?a ?nn tho hlnxrnr l0 After considerable experience with the ^0j blower tt was taken ont, and thrown Into the ie scrap heap, where It lay ontll a gudgeon came th along and enriched the town by 8800 for the f0, prlvlledge of taking It away. About this time the electric light oompany undertook nj the oontract to do the pamplng. re Atan experiment a $50 dollar second-hand notion pump was borrowed and put Into f0 the well. Of course the Observer knows that m about thirty feet Is all that a suction pump Q0 oan raise water. The natural supply of the water In the well rose within four feet of the top of tbe earth, and about half oord of wood was required to run the pump. j All tbe that we got oame from a point less tei than a hundred feet from the surface. lit The town eventually took charge of the wc well. We were obliged to have more water. We were afraid of tbe result of further dig- i,u glng,aud so our town council wisely turned a ac stream from a neighboring hillside Into the wc reservoir. A filter was put In, and now we I0I have an abundance of water lor all purposes m( without cost to the city. After furnishing a c water to flusb the sewers the amount which ? the cltl-zens pay lor water Is sufficient to pay all expense. With the blower In tba well we got less \ water and the expense was greater. ?C Onr neighbor speaks of bis well as an "arte- pe slanwell." If It was "an artesian well" It $g wonld flow, and no blower would be neoee- Vl< sary. The water In our well rises to within be four feet of the surface, but it is only a deep on well. v0 ? ^ on The Laurens Cotton Hill. 011 The Press and Banner is truly glad that Me Lucas-MlUlkln dlffloulty has been settled Joi It has been, as we think, properly settled. Co Wben there is frlotion In the management At: the value of the property is generally injured pai The price paid by Milllkin for the Laoreus Mill stock was 1170 per share ot 5100, being the prloe which Lueas offered for MUllken's bare*. The taking of this case into the Courts ha* so doubt chilled the arder of Northern lu- Dl1 vertors, and it may have the efleot of keeping Fa Northern capital oat of the state, but we nee 'fe no real or substantial reason wby northern Grt capital sboul be afraid of the South. Mr. pof Mllllkln's mills, as a rule, are successful?tht tbe the Laurens Mill being especially so. ao( If be and bis associate ^stockholders desire todoio, tbey can build a new mill, as we hope they will do^ This newspaper would be 7 glad to hare tbe assistance of either gentle- anl men to build another mill at Abbeville. be' . hoi 1 .1 ca Abbeville's Welcome. mo Tbe Associate Reformed Presbyterians were very proud of having Presbytery meet Id tbelr bouse of worship last week. A better locking set of delegates to Presbytery 0 ' never assembled anywhere, and it may be "1 assumed that Ibelr hearts were in the right ??' place, and that they responded to the oordl- h'8 ality of our people in the proper spirit. In ne: nothing did the oongregation make greater old effort ;to please than In tbe music and| in lhB the singing. There is no doubt tbe Associate Reformed people have a good cbolr. Good Instrumental musloand tuneful voices make ^ the most delightful musio that has been pe> heard since tbe morning stars sang together. 061 The sight of pretty women whose sweet pei voices strike the ear is enough to lift tbe rDI onis of men from earth to heaven. Tbelr las voices and their beauty would be heaven cru enough lor ordinary mortals of tbe mascu- fac line persuatlon. Tbe man who does not worship bis Maker under such circumstances Is ?ure to break odc of the command menu which baa reference to toe worship of others 1 than hi mat If. Qo Prompt Repentance. C Last week daring the meeting of Presbytery, and while the delegates were the guest or tbe city, one of them when on the side- ?, w*lk, with evident intention of slighting a "" member of tbe Abbeville Associate Reformed congregation, or avoiding speaking to him, turned into one. of the stores when be saw him coming. That night the guest prayed in tbe cbarcb, before all tbe ptople, for a pure heart. Tbe prayer for a pure heart was all right, but it was hardly to be expected that he would so soon repent of tbe only un pleasant incident of the Presbytery, Leslie's Weekly endorses tbe proposition that tbe Democratic party ought to nominate a Southern man for president. Holding thai w sectionalism has been obliterated It says: "If G' tbe Democratic pxrty doe* not wake up, tbe Republicans will name a first class man from tbo South on their presidential ticket." There are many honorable Republicans in the Boutb, bnt we cuu't recall one now of presidential size. Still ibe soggeston Is an Intbere|ting one, and If tbe Republicans should by any chadce nominate a Southern man it would be proof positive that sectionalism, Raising from memorlre of tbe civil war, bad forever passed away.?Columbia Record. If we are to have no more "sectionalism," why speak of a"Southern man lor President?" J* Why not talk of tbe best man, or the one most likely to be sleoted, without reference to the locality from which he may come ? * The Newberry Observer is greatly pleased at tbe oonditlon of affairs in that town since he dlspensrry was closed. . (p- 1 L . : Shot Oat for Home. [t 1b said tbat our beloved friend and good other, Mr. R. S. Galloway of Due West, I me down to Abbeville to attend Presbytery < it week. It is said that the first note of the < met struck a fatal spot In Mr. Galloway's i atomy, and tbat be sbot out of the meet- < g like an arrow out of a gun, and tbat be .8 not been seen since. 1 There Is no sort of doubt tbat Mr. Galloway . is moved by conscientious oonvlotlons, and mest scruples. While we respect bis oonlentlousnesB we would be glad If be nuldn't be quite so good and strict. i His withdrawal from tbe sound of the oorit last week reminds us of a little occurrence Charleston which took place some fifteen t twenty years ago. The Press Association us being entertained at the Charleston >tel. We were all filling up the depart ent of the Interior wltb solids or ? nklng up with fluids. Good humor and ' od cheer filled the air, and all were jolly * id merry. Each contributed by speech, or 1 itenlng attention, to the pleasure of the < enlng. Mr. Watterson In addressing tbe elbren of the press, spoke of sectionalism, < ated what the South bad done in tfforta to 1 ake the country one united whole In sentient and in good fellowship. And then be 1 Id, "tbe North, blank blank 'em,!' stirred 1 i strife, and a little later be repeated the 1 lank, blank 'em." Tbla so wounded the 1 llnlnna >An>IKIIIIIol nfniir frwl hrother that i never met with as again. He aeemed to rget that a little levea might leven the lole lump. The profanity of Mr. Watterson, In an eveng of jollllty in a hotel where all was far reoved from pnlplts or dedicated temples, as not half so shocking as the Irreverent 11 it profane use ol the sacred Name wbleh we frequently bear In the holy temples. Outle the family home, the church Is the moat ored place on earth, and the pulpit Is the ost sacred part of the church. In the teme which had been erected and dedicated to e worship of the Moet High, the preacher times It seems to as, makes It apotnt try to apeak the Name with every atenoe. Coming from the palpit the men>n or that Name fifty or a hundred times harrowing Indeed. Henry Watterson'* 1 entlonlDg the Name twice, as be did, wa nothing wben compared to some pnlplt lerances. If Brother Galloway bad beard e sermon which was delivered In the A. R. cburcb, we are quite sur# that be woald 1 ve fallen off bis pew and that we woald have J d to carry him out on a stretcher. Profan- < r Is profanity, no matter whether In the 1 nauet ball or In tbe dedicated temple. The j' mmund la ibat tbe Name sball not be used 1 a vain," do matter whether tbe speaker la ' pmtn or preaober. Tbe preacher abould l laymen an example In reverence. If tbe < yman llatena (or a year to tbe flippant nae < ' tbe Name, bow la be to keep from 1 larnln tbe "cussing" habit? If be does not, ' en tbe power of example will have lost Its ce. ! The prayer by Dr. Wllklns, on Sanday ' ght was In striking contrast with lr- 1 veranoe, and most have been grateful to 1 ivont bearta. Thla editor baa no more nae 1 r bombastic prayers tban be baa for aer- ' ons that are Interlarded wltb Irreverent, If 1 t prolane, use of tbe Name. ( Can't We Move? It present It seems that no Industrial en prUe Is on foot In Abbeville. This looba :e standing still. Irtbe town would grow ( > most make other steps forwurd. Mayor ( cMIUIn having made a most praoteoal and t slness-llke Mayor wby couldn't he start otton mllloj some other enterprlee? He , told be a good man to lead. If we would j a short time cease to throw away our t )ney speculating In cotton, we* could build a :otton mill. ? Mexican Veterans. Ye see.ln the newspapers a statement that j mgiessman Johnson proposes to have the b nslons of Mexican veterans raited from t to 812. In order for him to render tbls ser- ' :e, be must be Informed of their names, as Q does not know all of tbem. More than e e hundred of the flower of tbls County (l lunteered In the war with Mezloo. About e-thlrd of their number returned. The t iers lost their Hves. At tbls time; no I{ xloan veteran survives In Abbeville. Mr. 0 bn Wllkerson of White Hall, Greenwood t; nty, tbls Btate, and Mr. J. J. Martin of lanta, are the only survivors of that Com- ^ )y of patriots who went to Mexico. _ fi * " 1< Tillman County. r< lur rcspected neighbor the Colombia eve- ? ig Record suggests another name than Irvlew for the county wblcb Is to be organd of territory taken from Spartanburg, j* senvllleand Laurens Counties. We pro- j* le that the oounty be named In honor of 1 i greatest man that bis State bas produoed, ?' 1 that the new oounty be called Tillman. * nr?t??oa UMianitr (a "atlrrlnir tin the ' imals" on the subj ct of a warehouse. Ab- e rllle farmers are delighted with their ware- * j?e. By its operation a man may eat bis ' e and have It, too. The banks advance 01 ney on It. b lorence Times Messenger says that the list * jod federate pensioners is said to be shorter n Lime goes by. Both the Federal and the b ^federate pension rolls have reaohed their 11 best point. If yon will look araund at the h ct pubilo meeting yon will find very few 0 soldiers In the audience. Not one in ten a went to the war. ye see from the Greenville N?ws that i M cent. 80-year Greenville bonds were reatly sold above par. Abbeville's seven t] rcent school bonds have sixteen years to >, and they bring a good premium. The t that were sold brought 1117, including ao- a ed Interest. The Abbeville school bonds e value Is for 1100 each. ^ tl 'arnagle has given over S200.000 to Atlanta. w t seems tbat there was no election for ? vernor of Georgia last Friday. V - - - e 'apt. Lyon's warehouse is for rent. * A Beautiful Displa At Had We place on exhibition this ' collection of Fine Millinery, Dress Expressive of the very late* Markets, the distinctive individual for and superbly adapted to the Ea No Store in the town devotes n their Customers than we do. No s nation and certainly no Store Marl Our Millinery Department i: Street Hats and Flowers and Ribb . Dress Goods for Easter Gowns production in Fine Dress Goods car A Sule of Silks. For years Hai all over the Country for High Qual are made by the best Manufacture] guarantees. Special for one week, two tone effects that sell at $1.00 ca R. M. Haddon The Presbytery. Tbe Second Presbytery met last Friday ai Saturday In tbe Associate Reformed cbun it Abbeville, Rev. E. B. Smith of Troy, Mo Brator. Tbe Associate Reformed Presbyl rlans Id tbe city exerted themselves to mi delegates comfortable aDd bappy during tb< stay, and quite a number or city people fro otber churches attended their meetings ai lolned the congregation In effort to be nice the visiting cbarcbmen who were as fl looking a set of men as could be found an where. Five theological students made trl sermons before the 'Presbytery, and tbi efforts elicited commendation for the purl of their English and for tbe correctness heir pronunciation as well as for dlstlnotn< of utterance. We heard two of the yoang gentlemen < Friday evening, and their compositions we iredltable alike to themselves aDd to tbi ,utorB. Tbey pronounced tbe Name of t 3reat Head of tbe Cburcb correctly and d! :lnctly, and, as we thought, a Utile too fi quently for reverential eupbany, For 1 nance: In quoting the words of our Savloi 3D a certain occasion. "Today sbalt tbcra with me Id paradise," tbe speaker correct His EnKlisb by addlDg "with God."' Q,uot .lonskbould be correctly made. It Is a s tgalnst the language to misquote, eyen If 1 may be allowed tbe free and Indlscrlmlna ise of the Name. That quotation was abo like a recent utterance of the |Presbyterl< when that paper said "God," ana o Saviour said: "Him tbatseot me." A ootable thlDg about tbe service for wbli ihese youog gentlemen were In no way i sponsible, was tbe fact that the preacher charge of the service, stated to the audlen >ach time, except at tbe last, In whose pral we would sing David's Psalms. W e suppo .he repeated announcement was not lnten >d as a reflection on the Intelligence of tb songregatlon, but that it was Intended for tl ustmotlon or Information of the delegat who came to attend this meeting of Presb .ery. Taking that view of tbe matter It wi jmlneutly proper to announce thatuayic Psalms would be sang in praise of God. Oi people however, have known the purpose .he Psalms for a Jong time, Moat of the learned It In childhood. Kot Beady for Progress. Rev. R. F. Bradley raised a small whli grind about bis head when be proposed t Presbytery to discuss a revision of the cat :blsm whereby the old and obsolete do rlnes and discarded usages or the cbun night be revised. The way that Presbytei ituck to the old landmarks was notable, at yhat they said to Mr. Bradley was enoug This reminded ns of bis appearanoe In iboroh court at Due West, some thirty yea igo, when he suggested that some1 modi oatlon of the close communion be mad rbey wouldn't llBten to him then, but tbi have since tben adopted the open commu Ion. When Mr. Wilson bears lrom bis plo title tract on Mexican Missions be can tbi in Hnnht nlalm In hn In Mr. Rrnrilpv'ii nlm Mr. Bradley's reforms are refused now, b .bey will come a little later. The Mexlca Mission will not now be abolished but tt lat bas gone forth, and tbat enterprise loomed. A heavy burden will then be lift* rom Associate Reformed shoulders. Inrlouatlons Agnlnnt Tillman. Id anotner part of tbla paper we oopy son iharges against Tillman and kIs reply to tl ame, together with temperate editorial coc neut by the Columbia Record. From Senator Tillman's earliest appaaram n politics, he has been asssl led and charge vltballsorta of orlmes from appropriate In pans up to things of somewhat great) lgolflcanoe. In eaoh Instance be bas pai led the blow to the discomfiture of bis ai allant. As far as bla record In South Carol ta Is oonoerned we are perfeotly satlsfle bathe is aa honest aa any man In publ: Ife today. We have made Inquiry as to ho leatandaln Washington, and our Informi Ion Is to the effect tbat he has clean baud nd a clean record. We have no sort of d Jul n tblB point. Attacks upoD now, as In forn r years, will no doubt fall harmlessly at bl Bet, even if tbey are not boomerangs. Tillman may be dishonest, but we bellev bat be la as honest as any man in publl ife today, and it will take very clear proof t onvlnce tbe people of anything to the 001 rary. Tillman, do doobt, hai sins enoagb. H as much lor wbloh to give an aooount. For Instance : Tillman la responsible for ill and free expression of tbe people by ba >t In the primary. Re is largely responslbl >r tbe establishment of Clemson College an >r the existence of Wlnthrop College. Be enator Tillman's greatest sin was In the ei ibltsement of the dispensary. After bavin lspleased all tbe denominational colleges 1; ae State, by tbe establlsment of great stat istltntlons, be was lnd'screet enougb to rn onnter to the barroom element to whom h ave mortal ofleose by depriving them c aelr legalised balslness. He alto wonndei ae vanity of good and pious problbltlonlst rbo can see nothing and learn nothing froE xperledce. With all these slnB piled n bout blm and with tbe patent faot of bones Boord staring bis enemies In the face tb Grange tblng about It Is that they sbonli barge graft to a poor man In the (dlspensarj Wherein Is tbe wisdom of attacking him 01 Is strongest slder No man In Wasblngto ould claim to have cleaner hands, and n >an In South Carolina need claim to have etter reoord for honesty. If be bad been s lcllned be could have been rlob today, an e need not now be charged with a pett; (Tense. Due West's Good Fortune. Tbe letter of President Boyoe wbloh w jpy from last week's Associate Reforme 'resbyterlan, Is Interesting. Mr. Carnegie will be glad to contribute te aousand dollars to that Institution on cot Itlon that Mr. Boyce raise an equal amount Twenty thousand dollars would build plenaia aormnory. When Ibe Associate Reformed Presb: Brians spend year after year larger amoun >r Mexican Missions, It seems certain tbi 3e smaller amount for the more lmportac rork could be raised. A subscription was taken up last yet >r tbe benefit of Due West Female Colieg Irsklne College and Foreign Mission /ben tbese subscriptions are taken up It I itr to presume tbat Mr. Boyce will be lull nlltied to receive Mr. Carnegie's ten tbon nd dollars. 80 tbat tbe pnbllo may not b allea upon for further aid. y of Easter Goods dons. iveek an unusup.ily Elaborate Goods and Ladies Furnishings. 3t Style ideas from Northern ity and artistic beauty required ISIC1 VUX131UU. tiore attention to the wants of itore buys with more discrimi:s Prices more modestly. 5 full of new Pattern Hats, ons. . The Cream of the Season 1 be found here. Jdon's Silks have been known ity and Splendid Value. They rs and backed by unqualified A full line of 36-inch Silks in n now be bought at 90cts yd. i & Company. i T ] eiSmith Dr^ sir l0yf Ever Ready for an opportunity to get the attenti si to quote e 3D f Low Prices oi be I?. * that is wanted and needed by the many Ladies of kni/1 nf Pqo+ot. f.imA. thfl verv time that the Ul/iU U1 XIUBVUi| uuu >1U1V| J ed chiefs, Belts, Ribbons, Hosiery. Fans, Side and B ries for the completion of an Easter Appearance, lar prices. Now to make your shopping pleasai te Merchandise that is right in season and thorough] ut in : Silks. In ce 19 inch Fancy Faffetas for 49c per yard. ,e 27 inch China Silk, all colors, black and white J? 50c per yard. is 18 inch Wash Silks, 40 ond 4oc per yard. 36 Yard wide Changeable Chiffon Taffeta 98c per J* yard. M Yard wide White Chiffon Taffeta 98c per yard. 1 TT 1 ?-J? Toffofo Q.F\n nor VRrfl 1 M x a.ru WlUt; JDltlUlV VlUUUll WW js'Ksa. J " Yard wide White Habutai Silk 49c per yard. Dress Goods. 1 52 inch Hohair Sicillians 49c per yard, e- A new arrival of imported Silk and Wool * French Eoleans in shades of Alice, Light Grey, 'y Navy, Helio and Resada 40 to 45 inches wide at m $1.25 and $1.50 per yard. h- 38 inch Black, all wool, Chiffon Panama 50c r" per yard. fl. 58 inch Grey Panama Skirting at $1.50 per yd. le. ______a_______________^_^_a___^ Z A case of lovely Embroidered Shirt us 3d waist, short and long sleeves, at prices ui astonishingly popular. ,n le ???i?-? ????? A big shipment of most stylis Brilliantine, Mokair Sicillian anc leading colors and black at phem The Smith Dry s ?Joil 11 E. Dant ' ' IF YOU WANT A ?ATT1 ! Weeder ? EVER 9 g This Season call I and see our Keystone * e Adjustable, Hallackj Coven: * and York Weeder. a They are the best- For fun n i L. W. Keller. & Bro. mvief0DwP-J a Charlesti I The State of South Carolina, o Coucty of Abbeville, Court of Coma mon Pleas. SumruoDs for relief. m ? (Complaint Served.) I y John L. Turner, Plaintiff, I against I V.. R- J. Naeh. Defendant. | e To the Defendant, E. S. J. Nash : d You are hereby summoned and required to unswer the complaint ir> this d action, which is filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common i. Pleas for Abbeville County, and to TTu a serve a copy of your answer to the said Bn^ f H complaint upon the subscriber at his ?" office, law range, Greenwood, South j gives sati: u Carolina, within TWENTY DAYS I can expec it after the service of this summons upon A ir you exclusive of the day of such ser- A The mate a. vice ; and if you fail to answer the Jfl fl. said complaint within the tim ; afore- made, the ' said, the Plaintiff in this action will , 8. apply to the Court for the relief de- ' 01 e mauded in the complaint. noints / Alw Dated at Abbeville Court House. ? i 8outh Carolina, this Twelfth day of least. Does February, Nineteen Hundred and Six. Ellis G. Gray don, PlaintifTs Attorney. To the absent defendant, E. S. J. > - . Nash ; A l^hp' Take Notice, that the Summons and ??JL KJ UC Complaint in the above-entitled action are filed in the office of the Clerk of the Court of Common Pleas for Abbevillo County. _ Abbeville, S. C., February 12, 1906. /I n??QrHnn 9 J JCJIIID u. uimjxaw.., Plaintiff's Attorney- , Lust hop HOLLISTER S Wh??n le&diiv Rocky Mountain Tea Nuggets w- m * smuhan.o A Busy Medicine for Busy People. curable consumpt Brings Golden Health and Renewed Vigor. nishea; but Dr. Kl A 9peclflc for Constipation. Indigestion, Liver for Consumption , and Kidney troubles. Pimples. Eczema, Impure kept l)iim out of Blood, Bad Breath, Sluggish Bowels. Headache m-pHf unppif and Backache. Its Rocky Mountain Tea in tab- ? let form. 33 cents a box. Genuine made by TOe,ai!id Haveu niy Hollister Druq Company, Madison, Wis. have lined it for o\ GOLDEN NUGGETS FOR SALLOW PEOPLE sider it a marvelc _. _ cu re. "Strictly tciei txt P Sore Tbroale or We have the entire out*put of of pneumouia. ( the largest saw mill in the coun- i,0?,boitles at sp< n n - -l r bottle free. ty. ban furnish you framing lumber on short notice and size , it for jou. Abbeville Lumber Co. pou"ctl , J HE ! / Goods Co | 81 on of wide-awake people, we embrace this chance Jj xceptionally a a Merchandise ?i T our Town and County, We are on the thres- a Ladies want new and pretty Neckwear, Handker- ' ack Bombs, Hat Pins and other important aocesso- 8 Hut. TO frill nf t.hflflfi ftnndfi at TlOTin V/ UX KJUVAV AO UliiU MIUA V* VMVMV wvvww ?- J- - J- ? . it and profitable, we will quote you prioes on some ly matured, ripe for your choosing. ? -?- s Wash Goods. 1 A nice lot of 27 inch Floral designs in Muslin ? at oc per yard. A lot of beautiful Dotted Swiss 27 inches wide at 12?c per yard. 28 inch Colored French Madras at 15c per yard. A big lot of Mill Ends in figured and plain Chambray at 10c per yard. 3,000 yards of one of our best lot of Swiss and Cambric Embroideries, big bargan at 25c per yard. A lot of Lace Stripe Madras, 28 inch wide, at 10c per yard. . A big shipment of 40 inch !beautiful quality, White Lawn for 10c per yard. A nice lot of Irish Linene '36 inches wide at 10c per yard. 28 inch Floral Designs in beautiful Batiste Lawn 8 l-3c per yard. A beautiful line of French Organdy in Floral patterns at 10c per yard. Mercerized and Silk Petticoats. . . . A Honntifill TVTor/nJrii/orl Tlla/>lr Pot.ti/vMjf rlppn flounces or ruffle, for 50c each. An elegant Black Silk Petticoat, with accordion plaited ruffles, at $5.00 each. ihly made Chiffon Panama, Mohair i Chiffon Voile Skirts, in all the ominally Low Prices. Goods Company,; i i\ /r _ ~ Ziiei#5 lVJLMIl<?gt5X-. 'HERN RAILWAY. THROUGH SERVICE. Y DAY ALL THE WAY ack Coaches, iwing-Room Sleepers, and Southern Railway Dining Cars. finest Cars. Fastest Time. lent Schedules on local Trains. iformation, consult any Southern Railway Agent, or HUNT, BROOKS MORGAN, iseuger Agent, Asst. General Passenger Agent, i du, 8. C. Atlanta, Ga. v Sherwin-Williams Pain^^U jfaction. No paint can give more. No man t more. S. W. P. is a satisfaction-giving paint. I j rials that enter into it, the care with which it is A < men who make it, everything connected with fH j the satisfaction?giving kind. It never disap- ( ays does the work it is expected to do. Costs ^ most. Color cards free. J sold by ville Hardware Co. WE SELL ( rAJP-A_-LA.O. e At Dargan's 5 and 10c Store physicians said tha are to be seen the greatest lon^bis iapt'bope va line of St0Tes and Banges I in it's New Di&covery that are manufactured. The coughs and end*, Enterprise Stove and the Na- 1 his irrave. He say*: , 1 ic compietiy cured tional Ranges are superb t life, since then i cookers and are ?he ideal * us IhJouTand h?lg stoves for the ideal southern [ utific cure f<>rcoughs, homes that we are all so ? XaSSTS Proud of. Our prices, too, 8 -ed drug store, Tria would please you greatly. 0 b A few regular $1 grade negligee ? ? _ shirts goiDg at 69 cents. S. J, "W. D. Barks- ? ? 11 : ~*r" ? ?M Estate of Mrs. Jane A. Barney , 'otice of Settlement and Application for Final Discbarge. Take notice that on tbe 8th day of [ay. 1906,1 will render a final account f my actiugsand doings as Executor f the Estate of Mrs. Jane A. Barney, eceased, in the office of Judge of Proate for Abbeville County at 10 o'clock , m., and on tbe same day will apply >r a fiual discbarge from my trust as ucb Executor. > All persons having demands against iid estate will present them for pay- ^ lent on or before that day, proven nd authenticated, or be forever barred' L. A. Ramey, r Apr. 7, 1906. Executor. ? In a short time now you rill be thinking of Ice Cream, nd in this connection we rouldlike to bring to your * Mention the won d e r f u 1 -ightn in g and Blizzard freezers. They are the most latisfactorv eoods on the mar :et, and we have all the sizes tnd will guarantee to yon hat onr prices will be lower han the other fellow. Daren's 5 and lOo. Store. . h| If It's a Clauss It's 3 a Cutter The name Ctouto 1,1 * on a razor or pair of scissors means that it is made of the best Q?aw Steel. It means that an unlimited guarantee accompanies each article bearing this name. This unlimited guarantee means that you are the judge and the only judge. They are guaranteed to give satisfaction. They are exchangeable at any time. This is one of the reasons we sell the Clauss Perfect Razors and Scissors. Call and See Them Abbetille Hardware Co. j Wb Is BromonUf 'M Bead the following carefully: If you have consumption or some of tne contagious forms of blood poisonlog we caonot cure*you. We don't pretend to cure you. You need the Individual treatment of some skilled specialist; but if you are run down in general health, if yoa have dyspepsia, are subjeet to fainting spells, a victim to insomnia, billousnes*, kidney or liver trouble, catch cold easily, if your system is in that condition that you may beoome an easy prey to the disease germs of pneumonia, la grippe and the various epidemics, if you are bothered with constant headache, loss of memory, generally impaired vitality, we can help you, and, if you follow our directions, render you im? mune against sickness. Most skin disease can be cured by the use of * ^Bromonia^_ "Bromonla" 1b to the human system what the scrubbing brush and soap are to the dirty washbowl. It aids Nature to resume normal action. It increases the strength, the fighting ability of the phagocytes of the blood ; it promotes the healthy flow of the salivary and gastric secretions. If your stomach is in good condition, you are well. The Chinese are a wise people. They accost each other with, "How is your stomache ?" P. B. Speed guarantees that, if you will write to the BROMONIA CO., New York, giving your full name aud address on the coupon at the bottom }f this column, you will receive without any cost to you whatever, a full ^ size package. Write name and address plainly. Be careful to address BROMONIA CO., New York. FREE BROMONIA COUPON. ' I hereby declare that I have never before had a free bottle of "Bromonla." Kindly send me one wnnoui any iOst to me whatever. S'ame -ity State Vly nearest ) Druggist is f 25 aDd 50 cts. For sale at all first class Druggists'. Special sale now being held by P. B. Speed, Exclusive wholesale agent for Abbeville. Dealers elsewhere desiring tgency apply Murray Drug Co. estate of Salllie M DeYlin. J Notice of Settlement and Annli- S cation for Final Disoharge, m ?AKE NOTICE that on tbe 27 day of April 996 I Will render a final account of our aolngs and doings as administrators of tbe Elate of Hallie M. Devlin, deceased, In tbe ofIceof Judge of Probate lor Abbeville County 110 o'clock a. m., and on tbe same day wil ipply fora final discbarge from our trust aa nob Administrators. All persons having demands against sal atate will present them for payment on or ?fore that day, proven and authentlcal or for* ver barred. Maroh 14 1906. A. H. Deylln, W, P. Devlin. ? > - Mjamaaiii