University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press and Banner, I BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1906. ESTABLISHED 1844| WEST ENLI. XetvH I)ota Picked Up Here and Ther Abont the City. Mr. and Mra. Fred Cason spent Sunda; with Mr. Norman Cason at his oounir; home. Mra. J. D. Kerr went from Spartanburg ti Union to spend a few days with friends be lore return lag borne. Mr. Arthur Speer of New Decater, Ala., wai In town Friday for a few hours. Mr. E. R. Thomson went to Atlanta thi first 01 iast week on a short business trip. Mrs. Fred Marrow of Savanoab, Ga., Is It the city spending a while with her sister Mrs J. M. Harden. Mr. Lowrle Blake came home from WoOorc Thursday and stayed until Monday with hit home people. Mim Ivy Calhoun was here from I'acolet foi several days last week. Judge and Mrs. E. 6. Gary left last weefc for Columbia. Mrs. Gary will spend some time Id Columbia before returning to Abbeville. Mr. A. M. Smith was In Atlanta several days last week on business. Miss Annie Hawthorne of Latimer Is In the olty the guest or her aunt Mm. J. K. Blake. Miss Pievna 8aal came home from Spartanburg Saturday where she had been to attend the Musloal Festival. Miss Mary Q,uarles Link ffid MIm Mary Smith were tbe guests of Mrs. H. F. McUee daring the Festival Id Spartanburg. Miss Francis Calhoun came down from Greenville Thursday and stayed nntll Monday. She has a position at Chloora College and Is delighted witn her work. Mr. Erskine BJake has been home from CJ?mson for a few dayB stay. He attended the Contest In Greenwood Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Earl C. Page have gone to their home in Floredce after a ten days stay here with Mrs. H. D. Reese. Mrs. McDuffle Cater left Tuesday for her home In Anderson after spsndlng a while here with relatives. Mlsa Ella Haskell la home from Wlnthrop College spending a few days with her home people. Miss 8tella Simpson came home from Spartanbnrg Saturday. The Festival this >ear is said to be the most successful given in tbt history of the college and was Indeed a treat to tboae who attended. Mr. William l^umer cam* noma xnaruaay to spend a short wbllo witn bin mother Mrs J.H.Latimer. While at.borne Mr. Latlmei iiaa as bla gue?t Mr. T. E. Stokes ol Tim monsyllle wbo represented Clem*on Conegt at tbe Conieal held in Greenwood Friday night, Mrs. Plnkney Mollwaln of Hodgea la In tht city ataylng wltb ber aiater Mrs. W. A Nlckles. Mra. James Edwarda and ber handsome little son of Atlanta are bere spending som< time wltb Mrs. Edward's moiner. Mis. Pen sell. Miss Lallle Calhoun was bere from Qreenville for several days list week visiting bei home people. Miss Kunette Turner and Mr. Sam Turnei wen IIUUU| luuon nuu nuut w iisn vnowu last week. Mr. M. H. Wilson baa returned from New Orleans where lie went to attend the Keuuioc uf tne Confederate Veterans. Mr. Lavld Hill attended the Contest lc Greenwood Friday evening and came burnt and stayed until Monday wnh bis burnt people. Mrs. F. Nance and Mrs. James Bell, ul Monterey, were shopping in tbe city Monday. Mrs. May Smltn Moore, or Lowndeavule, it here spending some time with btr brotbet Mr. Lewis A ?mltb, on Warolaw street. Dr. J. Lowrle Wilson was in Georgetown last week holding a series ol meetings at tbe Presbyterian cburcb. Rev. J. W. Wyile a pastor of this cburcb. Master W. Joel bmith spent several days 1e Auanu last week. Mr. Calhoun Haskell who Is a student al Clemson was at borne for a abort stay lasi week. Miss Nannie Bates, of Bateaburg, Is expect ed IB the olty WedneBduy. Miss Bates wlii be tbe guest ol Mlsa Ellen Gambreli wbile lc tbe city. Little Mlsa Ruth Barksdale spent Saturday and Bunday with ber grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Barksdale, at their borne near tbe rity. Mr. Francis Henry and Mr. R. C. Wilson are at home a*ain alter a pleasant tup lc New Orleans. A wonderial transformation bas taken place In Long Cane Cemetery in tbe past few years. Barren spots are now lovely wub evtrgreens and rose vines, Tbe Cemetery it not unlike a beautllni flower garden. Mr. J. A. Fuckett Is keeper at Long Cane and it en tiring in bis efforts to beautify tbe place. Mr. Arthur Calhoun ol Heuaert>onviue, .>. c., spent a snon utne in me city iasi week with bla home people. ? Hun. Joseph Nando 01 Due West wu In the city Moncuy. Kev. Mr. Parkinson preached in tbe Presbyterian cbaroh sabbath morning and evening Mr. Parkinson Is a professor at tbe Theological Seminary at Due West. Mr. Parklnaou was a guest oi Capt. L. W. White wnue In tbeolty. Miss Jennie Allen Is In 8partanbarg tpend ing a while with her sister Mrs. J. 1). Csnlsle. Mrs. J. S. Norwood Is expected here on Wednesday lrom Baltimore wnere she bat been spending sometime with her uiotbei Mrs Elisabeth Walker. Mm. Norwood nai many irlends here wnoare delisted tokuovt that she will make her home In Abbeville. Mlsa Ida C. Helron ol Chicago has been tbt guest oi Mrs. L. A. Garrison lor tbe punt u>l days. MissHetion teaches out at the Unlver slty of Chicago and is a woman 01 rare tal en is. Mr. John M. Harden went to Greenvlll? Monday on business. Quite a parly went to Greenwood last Frl> day lor the Oratorical Contest. Invlalions areooi to tbe marriage of Mist KateJackion Harris 01 Cuurtland Ala. u Mr. K. 6. Link ol this city. DIE? DISASTERS PREDICTED. Allrxed Prophet Foresee* Trouble Galore lor 1000. Washington Times Dec. 1905. An alleged prophet named Spangler fur Dishes tbe following propheoles for 1906: The dissolution of Russia. Tbe overthrow of Turkey. Tbe assassination of tbe Cear of Russia. Tbe assassination of tbe Buitan of Turkey Tbe prevention of three wars by Presldeni Roosevelt. A protracted race war in tbe south. Destructive spring floods in the United States. A destructive eruption of Mount Vesuvius Tbe aotivlty or Mount Pelee and Popo catepelt. Volcanic eruptions In all parts of th< world. Tbe eruption of many volcanoes now sup posed to be extinct. Great loss of life at sea by storms. Destruction Of two western cities by cy clones. Earthquakes In all parts of tbe world. Destructive earthquake*) In California ant tbe Philippines. Rebellion In Spain, Great disturbances all over Europe, Bpangle says further that tbe sumwor o 19t.<0 will be hot and sultry throughout lh< temperate zone, with extensive death rate. That Christ will make tbe spirit fell amonf tbe peoples of the United Stales and Eog laud. In which countries there are to b< fervent religious and potent political move mania which are to overcome In a great de grt-e the present spirit ol graft and com mArciallsm. That tbe United States will continue as i world power andjtbe leader of other nations That Pennsylvania la to have an admlnlu tratlon of tbe people and that discoveries o corruption will be make which will drlvi some of tbe guilty to suicide. That God will wreak terrible vengeanci upc n the Russians for tbe massacre of lb Jews. ? A Creeptuff Death. Blood poison creeps up towards th heart, causing death. J. E. Steam* Belle Plaine, MinD., writes that friend dreadfully injured his hand which swelled up like blood poisoniLg Bucblen's Arnica Salve drew out th poison, healed the wound, and save his life. Best in the world for burm and sorts. 25c at Speed's drujj store. Ready made skirt* and sblrt waists of late atyle and lowest prloea for material of wbie tbey are made at the Smitb Dry Goods Con paoy's store. A few things at White's tbat are very, ver Obeap. Best print* at 5 cents. EAST END. B IN AND AROUND THE CITY. Now that Abbeville 1b "manned", or 7 "governed" by a "Cannon" our City may exu peotarelgn of peace, quiet, and prosperity "Boom" after boom" In ber many Industrie!. 3 Our popular postmaster R. S. Link left yesterday morn lug for Courtiand, Alabama, on "very special business", and If tbe good , fortune that be anticipates awaits blm be will bring back bis bonny bride. Tbe E. F. 9 D. Boys wish for bim tbe best of luck and will welcome bis return. . Invitations bave been Issued announcing tbe marriage of Mr. Robert 8umter Link ' of Abbeville to Miss Kate Jackson Harris of I Courtland Alabama on Wednesday afternoon , tbe 9th of May at 4 o,clock In tbe Metbodlst Episcopal cburob of tbat city. : THE FINEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN* THE BTATE. What are all those people stopping at Dr. i Mllford's drug store foi? Wby to see tbat beautiful soda fountain. It Is elegant In design, and tlnlsb, handsome In appearanoe, I wttbal magnlflciently grand and beantlfui to look upon. Its a "beauty" and a "draw" i card as well. Stop In and se? It, and your eyes will danoe with delight. > 20 000 YARDS OF EMBROIDERIES. Big bargalan sale of Embrolderlea commences to day, Wednesday, at tbe store of 1 Lap I Li. vr. wane. xueite guuus wero uuugut ai a bargain and ble customers and tbe public will be given tbe benefit of the same. Now la your opportunity to attend tbe largest 1 '-Bargain Sale" of elegant Embroideries ever seen in tbe City of Abbeville. Dont miss the opfbrtumty of your life and dont lorget tbe day and place. Q,uite,a Jolly orowd of young people from 1 our olty took In the Oratorical Contest and ball at Greenwood laBt week and as nsual bad a most delightful time. Greenwood people are hospitable and kind to visitors and always afford them a good time. Mrs. Lambert Caldwell and son are visiting relatives In Greenwood. Tbe pretty smiling face of Miss Josle Lyon la again seen In the Post Offloe, but only for a abort time during Mr. Link's absence. Prof. H. D. Reese tbe celebrated eye doctor la In tbe city lor a short time. Just In from a successful trip to rest up, and gel acquainted with his family. The host of kind friends who daliy make Inquiry about our darling baby boy, will be delighted to know that he Is Improving dally sitting up every day a little, and riding around, in the yard. Lovely May, tbe "month of loses has come again and tbe breezes thiouicboal our city Is ladened with tbe sweet perfume of many beautiful flowers. Abbeville la noted, and Justly so, for her magnlflclent, and beautiful flower gardens, which are Just now In all their grandeur and beauty dlalming tbe attention,and calling rotth tbe admiration of every one. Mr. Willie Latimer was In tbe olty for a day or two of last week greeting bis many friends wbo are always glad to aee blm. He has returned to bis dalles at Clemson. The manv friends of Mrs. M. V.Cllnkscales will be glad to learn that she is doing well, ' being able to sit up a little. All wish for ber 1 a speedy recovery and an early return to ber borne and friends In this olty. 1 Od last Friday Abbeville and Dae West ' teams crossed bats on the Abbeville diamond wltb a lively game and a fair attendance to wlinesB the tun. At tbe olose tbe score stood 7 to 3 In Abbeville's favor. Come sgaln boys, wben yon get > In better trim remember Abbeville's team Is bard to down. SAYINGS AND DOINGS ON ROUTE NO 8. M Ihb Annie Glbert of Lebanon accom panled i by Mr. and Mrs. Albert .Glbert of Bordeaux spent tbe past week In tbe Crescent City, re1 turning last Saturday delighted wltb their trips. Miss Luclnda Kamey 1b vlBlllng relatives at Ninety Six. Mlas Nina Mabry 1b borne again after a ' pleasant stay In tbe city of Greenwood. 1 Mrs. Mattle A. Wilson |bas been fighting 1 wltb tbe grippe for the past week, but is better at tbls writing. Mrs. Joe Glbert and children of Lowndes1 vllle spent tbe past week most delightfully 1 with bomefolks and relatives In the Lebanon 86CtlOD? 1 Prof. J. 8. Glbert now occupies the "cbalr" 1 at Letbla school, and while be may not be up to date In all tbe new fangled methods ot 1 teaching sucb as learning children to read be fore Ibey know tbelr letters (aa do suob 1 methods were taught In bis day and time) i yet tbe children coming out ofhla class room will receive thorough Instructions that will > ftt and qualify tbem to handle successfully the difficult problems tbat meet them as they > go through life. struck by lightning and bukned to the ground. On last Friday night a fearful electrical storm passed over route No. 8. Wind, ball, . rain, llgbtDlng aod thunder lit np tbe beavens, and caused tbe earth to tremble. The faint hearted were frightened and those more courageous aat silent and tbougbtfal, wondering what would be tbe result, when suddenly a great light lit np tbe heavena and revealed tbe laot tbat tbe large gln> house of Gilliam Bro'a had been struct by lightning and was burning to tbegground; In a abort time tbla splendid building with oil its machinery, and corn mill, was totally destroyed, aud on Saturday morning lay a . smouldering heap of ruins. A splendid out, fit of new maoblnery bad been put in less . than one year ago. A partial lnturaooe of S1500 waa all tbat was bad on tbe building and machinery, hence tbelr loss will be from 81200 to81500. Gilliam Brothers are hardworking, Indusiplnno man on/4 n cnntaln inah a iamb ark nil. expected!? and In the twinkling of an eye Is enough to discourage them, bat not so, ! tbey, like the Phoenix of old wlll&rlse oat of the ashes of-ihelr misfortune and rebuild at once a larger and more modern building filled with tbe finest system of machinery tnat can be bad, and will be ready by the com log fall season to do even a larger bust' ness than ever. Miss LuoyQlbert of Lebanon lost a small, or light remnant bale of ootton whloh had been left in tbe ginnery. Mr. and Mrs. w. C. McNeill of Lebanon . were guests In tbe city last Monday, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Bowen from the Savannah side were guest* In tbe city last Monday. Miss Mamie Baskin who has been spend. ' lng a while with relatives at Lebnaon Is now visiting Is Chester. Miss Jessie Shram and Miss Llla Walker of Sharon were visitors Id the olty one day last week. Mr. Hiram W. Lawson, one ofitba prince 1 farmers of tbe fiat woods was In the olty on Monday. No ploughing along ronte S on last Monday 1 until wa rounded ap nearly bome, then only a few plows were seen running. Small grain looks well and Is now heading. * Fine rains have (alien all along the circuit and farmers faces are wreathed with smiles, 3 but can't say bow long It will last as on this point tbey seem to be creatures of a day. Cotton Is coming up in good stands and can be seen from one end of the row to the other. Ten cent cotton and dollar bushel corn, how does that strike you, Mr. Farmer ? Miss Clara Lee Gilliam spent severa days ' of tbe past week with friends In Abbeville SDd enjoyed ber stay very much. PEATU. f Mr. T. T. Beaoham cjlod ftt hi# home in e Atlanta on Monday night April 35, *00o, after an Illness of ten dnys. ; Ibe deceased was a consistent member of - the M. E. Cburcb, and paused away quietly e and calmly trusting In tbe faith he professed. His remains now rest In West View Cem. tery, where they were gently laid to rest by - loving bands in tbe pres> nee of a large num oer ui sorrowing irieuutt i| Many lovely floral designs were laid upon i. the newly made grave tu token of tbe love i- and esteem In which be was held by bosls of I friends. b The family have the sympathy of roapy friends lo Oarqlloa, his former homo, e m Earth has no sorrow, e Tkat heaven cannot heal." jfoi if an Hlc|? as you had all the wealth of Rookefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, you j* could not buy a better medicine for l bowel complaints than Chamberlain's ' Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. '* The moet eniment physician can not j prescribe a better preparation for colic ? and diarrhoea, both for children and adults. The inform success of thie remedy has shown it to be superior tc all others. Jt ii^ver fails, and when reduced with water and sweetened, it pleasant to take. Every family " should be supplied with it. Sold by v C. A. Milford Abbeville 8. C. and H. M. Young Due West S. C. . J Story of a DIME WHAT [QC will Buy whei spent at this Store Some of ourlOt GOODS. A 2 String Broom. A pair of Scales. A Toy Bank. a m a. uiaoo uuuvon A Bread Knife. A Good Fad Look. A pair of Pinchers. A Goal Chisel. A Bicycle Wrench. A good Hammer. Assorted Lengths Files. \ All Kinds of Hinges. A Wire Clothes Line. An 8 bar Curry Comb. A 3 piece Garden Set. 2 full size Garden Trowels, A Pop Corn Parcher. A Dinner Bell. 4 boxes Carpet Tacks. A good size Cuspadore. Metal and Wood Sifters. Towel Arms, Wood and Metal. 1,000 Sheets Toilet Paper. Photograph .Backs. Potatoe Sheers. Lanterns and Globes. Egg Poaohers. Tin Gollanders. Graters?extra large. Muffin Pans. A Never Stick Cake Pan. A 2 qt. Agate Cake Pan. A Large Wash Pan. A Large Tray. A full line of Bath Boom spe oialties, A China Onp and Sauoer. A China Gravy Bowl. A 10 inch Flat Dish. A Syrup Pitoher. 4 Nice Tumblers. A 16 inch Glass Vase. A Macbeth Lamp Chimney. A Pretty Picture. A Picture Frame. A 1 qt. Pitcher. k T A ^atup, A Nice Mirror. A Hair Brush. 4 Cakes of Soap, A Tea Tile. A Paint Brush. A Hon Paint.. ++ VU.fl \J* * Vf *4**| A Wash Board, Wood Bread Trays, A 4 qt, Tin Buoket, A 10 qt, Dish Pan, 1 And a pound of extra Fine Candi ; DARGANS :&&10cSton BELLEVUE. Miss Rebecca Wideman has been teaching near Greenwood. 8he has closed her school, and is spending some I time with Hon. and Mrs. W. P. Wideman. Mrs. Bently celebrated her 90th birthday, on Wednesday of last week. rMr. and Mrs. J. 8. Britt, Mrs. M. E. Wardlaw, Mrs. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. Cuddy were among the invited guests. Mrs. B. L. Wilson returned to her fflr* home Saturday after spending several jml days witb relatives in Bellevue. lyll Miss Lillie Britt is spending this flft week in McCormick, with her sister, MAI Mrs. Mattison. KuK Mr. and Mrs. Albert Gibert of v/IIm Orange HU1, and Mr. Oscar Covin of ivll Willington, went to New Orleans yll Monday to attend the U. C. V. Reun- ull ion. B jC Mr. Wardlaw Morrah came home H from Atlanta Saturday and speut a I Bl Ifew days with his parents. I Mrs. W. H. Britt has not been well ft 1 for several days, but 1b some better at H , this writing. | V \ I Mr. S. L. Wilson was in Bellevue, I fl > Saturday the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Morrah. Mr. Oscar Morrah is in Willington this week clerking for Mr. Oscar Covin. ^ Miss Lizzie Morrah and Miss Rebecca Wideman attended the contest I in Greenwood Friday night, J Dr. J. B. Britt went to Lowndes- I n~4 nrnAuiilnnol hliai n PUM I TltlC Oatuiuav uu piuiux?vuu, Miss Julia Poston of Due West and I Miss Lillian Morrison of Clemsoc- / npent several days last week with Mrs. Vj W. H. Kennedy and attended tbe V McGhee-Kennedy marriage. Mrs. Margaret Watson of Ora is visiting relatives in fiellevue. Miss Carrie Cowan has not entirely recovered from a spell of La grippe, but is some better at this writing.. Mr. W. F. McGhee of Iva, Ander-' son Co. and Miss Kena Kennedy of I Troy, were married on tbe morning 1 -* "'"-Jnno/tiitF Qfifh nf Anril. at eleven I Ul ?? CUUCOUMJ 44VWM V , o'clock at the borne of the bride. The ceremony was performed by Rev. R. F. Bradley, in beautiful and touching language. The wadding march was played by Miss Julia Ponton of Due West. The couple left immediately after the marriage for a bridal trip to New York and Washington. The attendants were, Mr. Wideman Ligon of Anderson, best man, witb <*- Miss Janie Belle Kennedy of Troy, maid of honor. CCrv Mr. McGhee of Anderson, with Miss fc^C, Bessie Morrah of Bellevue, Mr. Howe iFii Ligon of Anderson, with Miss Lizzie oQr Morrah of Bellevue, Mr. Jones of Anderson, with Miss Alice Dendy of ?? Troy, Mr. H. B. Kennedy of Bellevue, with Miss McGhce of Anderson, Mr. Wiin*m Miller of Mt. Carmel with Ll Mies Georgia Kennedy of Bellevue. I About 75 guests eat down to the boun- II tiful wedding feast. The bride receiv- ! ! ed a great many valuable and useful I I presents. J Ter riffle Baee With Death. " Death was fast approaching, " ?? writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fearful race with 1 ,A- ~onH ueatn, "ass result ui nvm uvuuk <?Uv. heart disease, which bad robbed me of sleep and of all interest in life. I had tried many different doctors and several medioines, but got no benefit, until I began to use Electric Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new mao, and today I am cured of all my troubles." Guaranteed at Speed's drug store; price 50c. Letter to 8. M Shiver. Dear Sir: Two years ago, Mr. Grant Smith, Erie, Pa, painted three frame Mr houses, and the woodwork of a brick leave bouse. po?iti The painter estimated $110.20 for the paint, lead-oil. FTo hnnirht Devoe 297.40 and returned fai ?Ji $11.60. Saved $31.10 on the paint. Don't know the cost of the work. By wedii the rule, the saving of labor would be Mr? from $60 to $90. On all, from $90 to $120. more This is the tale, as it comes from 7 Messrs WF Nick & Bon, our ageDta there for 40 years. onma Yours truly Bl*er F. W. Devoe & Co m P. B. Speed, l. t<x l>, Rev L. W. White baa a moat attractive line of '"iV? India Linens, Persian lawns, French lawns, h?. white Batistes, Nainsooks, Malls and other \y>st. i materials tor making white walsU and o<,v dresses. | T*lrir The Nerve Str< A.BBETVTI 1 0. 0. KABEEE P BEST DRINK t - ^ ^L .. i. / timor.e i/ndU/ewA&rkyKr * aj m ? G. Anders DTTR WEST Ing of the Soatb IFUXi VYXiOi. berry tbls week. . Mr. H. EL Wat tbe address on Dae West, April 16,1906. Mar. He Is a ] Jobn W. Addison ot tbls plaoe will and oar people tbls week lor Bpartnoburg to take a Tbe address will on wltb tbe McNeil Marble Company. Ersklne auditor Earle Cllnksoales of Greenville Is visit- will be decorated Dmefolks. % TheCellege As i Lula Blackwell closed a very success- will meet wltb 100I near Honea Patb last week wltb fonrtb. This or iter egg bunt on Saturday. sentatives of tbi Jobn ?11 Ellis had a leg broken last colleges of tbe su esday. Dr. E. M. Pot Jobn Loner died last Wednesday after- University will ntbe home of bis brother Mr. J. O. sermon beretbli . He was fifty five years old. For Messrs. J. F. than ? year Ur. Loner bad been inner- nave oeen tiuiji 1th ? cancer. He waa burled ft Little day*. on Tbnraday. Mr. Loner was quite The farmers li eable man and a good citizen. He waa tbeir work and ? rrled and waa a member of the Little to overoome tb< cbnroh. " weather. J. E. Bartoy of Anderson baa been Tbe InternatU lng aome days wltb ber mother Mrs. J. young ladlee wai Id. enjoyed It, , James Boyoe preaobed at Newberry abbatb. nt four thousand dollar* baa been rale e for tbe building rand of the Due _?.}*}[* J?**. Female College. wh,l? an(1 oolorei T. D. Cartleage will attend tbe meet- Tbe celebrated Call and examln Lk the 3ngtliening, Hea ^^Manufactured by TT T7i _L3W X _L _L 5, President and Manager. * /NUT n A T>rriTT T l U1M XLiilXtJLXL ? . ^ i_ - - ' ? Grey I II Grey I GreylSfJi all the stylish colors this sea- 1 son, grey is by far the most . ? desired. It is a perfect Summer color 1 ar>A nna +l"ia + !e hornmmnr +n a Imnct anu UIIM VI IV VllUk Itl MWWI Ming wv Minivwii WIj We are showing a splendid variety of Wm the fashionable shades of grey--in the best tailored Suits that money can buy. Made by Schloss Bros. & Co., of Baltimore and New York, the celebrated tailors whose clothmg is worn by well-dress- jJ1H ed men everywhere. >9 Come in and see the new styles. We illustrate one here?a very smart single- r v;'-4|j 1 breasted, straight-front cut. We have ; all the latest fashions waiting your in- , $5.00 ?uP- I Carolina Preabytery at New- Saved by Bynamlte. kins of Aoderton will deliver Sometimes, a flaming city is saved by33 Decora Hon Day, the 10th of dynamiting a spare that the fire oan?t:>ifl sss^ssyrSWISSES be delivered tbla year Id the ioug juu ieei as n uuiuiu6 WUw lam after wblob the graves mite would cure it. Z. T. Gray, Of Cftl*' h Parni 1 nil houri, Ga., writes: ' My wife had a very "'3 AoolatiOD of soQio carol 1 oa * \ . j. , . . ? . wJLot-si Emkine Friday, May the aggravated coutfh, wolcb kept her A# ganizatian consist* of repre- awake nights. Two physicians could". /J i faculties of tbe different not help her; so 8he took Dr. Kings NeW >J eet, tbePresidentofFarman Discovery for Consumption, Coughs J preach tbe commencement and Colds, which eased her cough, gave yfl mnA w . T<wlH bar sleep, and finally cured her. "?! ig friends in town for some Strictly scientific cure for bronchitis 1 and LaGrippe. At Speed's Drug 3 ^lma"Sy0viKo"n.Pefforu Store price 50c and $1.00; guaranteeS^ I delay earned by tbe wet 1 rial bottle free. j >nal ooneert given by the ~ ? ? i i a great success. Everybody 9ho||I 1Ineof |toyoJ1 aD<I u Buck" It la a atove. W. 1). Barksdale} - J <m ? ^ ???.. : :] t received a new stock of A limited quantity peas and cane aeed at j i mattings. R- Glenn's. Also beans, seed corn and aH 1900 Waahera Jaat received otber garden seed. . s. W. D. Barksdale. famous a a / " m Loufa i casa 6 1th Giving Beverage.! TTvrr^ WOT?TT? ABBEVILLE, S. C. 'I nnmrAiiT U?t 'r \