T-Y.I I- j ? ? - - * III II rr-iwni ",W riw*.. i.^rnn n .r r ymnrnmM-rmr* t .1 nta-nan r ,-rtm The Abbeville Press and Banner! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1906. ESTABLISHED 184^1 Lover*' Lnne. It goes beneath a checkered arch Of leaf and sunlight, oak aud larch; A thwart a mead of meadowsweet, A held of lily-bordered wheat; Through groves of bridal birch it turn Aud mossy hollows, deep in ferns; Then up a hill and down a glen, From Nowhere out and back again; Aud many feet have worn it plain? The errant way of Lovers' Lane. There, unafraid, the wood folk play There wanton briers dip and sway To catcb and keep whatever comes And make much work for clumsj thumbs Of loosing tress end lacing shoe? fciucb tasks as lovers love to do. Ot tales there told with eye or tongu< I need not tell?if ye were young? i-> U1 JfCl UJ ulObica icaicu iu upaiu By architects of Lovers' Lane. If Lovers' Lane ye wander through, That roadway's rule is "two by two,' Although the path is wondioui straight; For here's a hedge and there's a gate A brook, a stile, a quaking moss, The strong must help the weak t( cross, Then, deep in shade ere set of sun, Its dells are never safe for oneStill (must the sorry truth be known?] In Lovers' Lane I walk alone! ?Arthur Guitman, in May Scibner's EAST END. news on route no. 3. The old John Link dwelling nine miles from Abbeville una near Lintc'a bridge wai totally destroyed by lire last Monday warning about i o'clock. Ned Pen iu tbe present tenant lost some ol bib household e fleets, amongst otber things a brand new oookiDg stove Just put up. This plantation now beiougu to vr. F. ?. Harrison of Ibis city, and we nave not learned whether there was any insurance or not. Tbls Is one of the old laud marks on that Bide of the county and many happy associations and memories -A joy lul days linger In (be hearts aud memouea of the decebdahu> now living, aotwluistaiidmg tbe oia notue lb no more. Merry marriage bells are already beginning to souua out their sweetest cbluies lor one 01 tbe lair daughters on route 3, and in tbe very near lutur? their Joyous notes will be beard loud and clear. An tbe schools on route 3 bave closed except one, that oi Miss Hue Bi?ck well, and ho w we miss the bright, sunny laces of the children none can tell save outsell, and we will miss them irotn a business standpoint, us tbey gave us many letters, as well as the teac here. Miss Greece who has had charge ol the .Lebanon school bus been elected ah teacher Id the Abbeville graded school aoo thus It Is Lebanon'i? loss la Abbeville's gaiu. The entertainment given by the Suarou sebool last week was as usual well alien dta and was In every respect a success, affording a most delightful evening tor those present. The scholars acted Wen their part ana re fleoted great credit upou their teachers. The musical program was a grand feature of the event g, vhe scholars rendering (heir pieces most beautifully, thereby evluenuing the thorough instruction they uad receiveu irom their teacher, Miss Lillian Power. Miss Ada McMillan one of Abbeville's prelilesl and brightest youug ladies rendered a piece most charmingly uuu receiveu long and loud applause. Pro.'. W. C. Herbert hns returned to his home In Newberry and Miss Lillian Power lb now the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. L. McMl ian of Abbeville. Mrs. Ada Kennedy closed a most successful term aDd has not as yet returned to her home. Mrs. Kennedy is a splenuld teachei ana has built up Fern Cliff sonool to its very best. Mrs. J. G. Edwards, nee Miss Lula Pennal of Atlanta, spent lasi week vialuug relatives and friends on route ?Jo. 3, and witn her waitbe prettiest little baby you ever saw. Oi course U was her darnng and the Joy ol her ilia. Ilaoy friends of Mrs. John A. Wl son will tie giad to learn that she Is now couvaiescing irom a spell ol several weeks' illness. Miss Annie Williams has been q ilte sick tor the past week and is still confined to nei room. Miss Salle Wood burst Is In the giant clasp ol the grippe and has been very siua out ai this writing Is a little belter. Blrtb?To Mrs. Waller B. Wilson a sweei baby girl. Walter Ihe proud Jaiher will uon have to learn to run around two rows of 001 ton at once Instead of one. Mrs. John L. Kennedy spenl a day or two ol the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Eu(tin Paraer. Mr. Cbarne Glbert of Lebanon Is one of iht Dfvio-datfc farmers who believes In using his hraln moie and savlDg manual labor. H. ?6ais himself comfortably In his sulky plo* ?tbe Cultivator) cracks bis whip ana the iwt mules aitacbeo do "ail the work." This is a One machine and saves much manual labor and geis along faster than plodding In the old way. We are glad to nole great Improve mentin this line, as many of our best farmer are annually lntrodcuiog new labor saving implements on their farms. Mr. and Mrs. Capers Klley and Mr. anil Mrs. J. W.Bojd of Lebanon were shopping in the city last Mouuay. Mr. and Mrs. J. B.Tarrant and daughters oi Mt. Carmel were guesis In the city one day oi the past week. #lss Janle Mabry left last Monday for a trip to Greenwood. U#r. Knox, of North Carolina, assisted Rev, L. W. Brown of Lebanon in two days meeting,jgst Saturday andSunday. Services \ were held at Lebanon and Betbia Churches \ and at eacfc the Sacrament ot the Lord'* 1 Supper was administered. Mr. Knox Is just y from the Seminary and Is a young man ol fln? intellect and has a bright future In store ior himself. He is a thoughtful and earnest eptaJier, holding ois congregation ipeii bound b/ 23to forceful preaching. His congregation* ?#re much pleased wilb bleu and pope be will vlMll ibein soon again. prof, Jobn J3. (ilbert has cloned bis school on route Xo. 2 and has relumed to bis borne io the Lebaaon Hectlou, ,H.1b young ladj correspondent* will boUe tbe change in bli address. Tbe farmers are bustling, every tblng li tbe field thai cap "pull a line" and bandje i boe, old and young, big and llttfe cboppini out ootton as though euctx day were tbel last. Small grain bas improved wonderlull; lnce tbe jatter rains and warmer weather io very move on tbe larm looks nfee buslnest On route 3 business moves by tbe "faro be 11" whlcb rings by tbe clock, strlot sui ISPit). tx ASV AKCUND THE CITY. Dr. end Jlra.T, Jj, Jferrln of KrookJyn, N.Y are tbe honoied ot Mr. R. M. Haddoi find daughter. Vvehpp# their stay Id ou "SuDDy south" will be very pleasant. jUlsBMenDle Bates after a most dellgbtfu t*Mf with ber cousins tbe Alla^e# fiambrel reuirovd last Monday to ber borne fit. ,Batet Xtie coo^r^ailon and many friends ar > gUd to bave Cm\t pastor Rev. p. B, Wei is aai imaally booae and bope their earl: acid unexpected iHUTD will Indeed prov beuefialai lo bolb Mrs, W?U? and bube act tbai tbey may aoop be i/Btfjoreij. (o tbelr usua fremiti). ?? or TP Poonn 4a r.nlto oi/?b- on.l ??I juibi tr *-> ubbww v * ? **/ ' * bovK'd by a n ost ol triends that she will botn Picked Up Mere nod T1 About the City. 8 Dr. and Mrs. Thomas Perrin of Brool N. V., are la the city 6pendlDg some with Miss Isabel Haddon. Mrs. A. M. Smith and Master Geo Smith are Id UuIod staying'with Mr. Mrs. Geo. Perrin, for a while. Mr. C. D. Browu came home Thursday Nashville, Tenn., where he had been V tehd the Convention of Rail Kuad Agent i ?Mrs. A. Brooks Cheatham came home Atlanta Friday alter a pleasant week's ml that city. Mr.and Mrs. J.C. Bills left last Wedne ' for a trip to New York, Baltlmoae ana W Ington. They win be away borne time will take several side trips while In different cities. Mrs. A. L. Gai rlson left Friday for Pt } land, N. C., where she will spend two w with her home people. Mr. W. C. Mherard spent several days ai last week with bis lather Mr. J. W. She: Mr. A- M. Smith was In Atlanta last v< for a short time on business. Rev. E. B. Kennedy has returned I , York County where he has been ependli while with mends. i Mrs. Ellen Parker Norwood of Cbarle WHO JU buu UIVJ *vim v*uj ? in.. guest of iriends. Mrs. Norwood bat goo > spend some time with Mr. Edwin Parke bis country bome. j Mr. W. D. Barksdale and little M las W na Barksdale came borne from Atlanta day after a short stay there. Mr. Lewis A. Smith attended tbe met of tbe Orand Lodge ol Odd Fellows In Or , vllie last weefc. , I Mrs. W. C. Sberard has been'In Iva for past week visiting relatives. Bhe retu: lo Abbeville Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Montgomery of Raleigh 1 tbe city spending some time with ber da ler, Mrs. ?. C. Hicks. Mist Mannle Bates wbo has been charming guest of Miss Eileff- Oambrell the past week, left Monday lor ber hom< Batesburg. Mlts Bates made many 1m during her stay here. Mrs L.C.Poole and ber handsome 1 soo of Newberry are lu the city the guest i Mrs. L. W. White for a few days. Miss Edna Holitnan entertained a fev her friends Thursday at a delightful lui ; eon In honor of Miss Bates wbo baa been , guest of Miss Ellen Oambrell for the Dr. F. E. Harrison was In Oreenvllle week attending the Bankers Convention, was the guest of Mrs. J. S. Colhran wblli Oreenvllle. Mr. Thomas Coleman ofCoronaca Is In city visiting his son Mr. M. T. Coleman. Miss Verona Brown has returned lo home In Anderson after a short slay her the uueBt of Mrs. H. O. Anderson. Rev. aod Mrs. P. JtJ. Wells are at ta again alter a short visit to relatives In Qn vine. Mr. J. Alien Smltb, Jr., was In Atli several days last week on business. Miss Alexander, Mis* Keely and Mtss ? man, teachers at Lander College, came from Greenwood Monday and spenttne nere wltb Mrs. John B. Blake. Mr. W. D. Barksdale left Monday for a days stay In New York. Mr. tiarry Pelharn ol Newberry was In oily several days last weefc. Mrs. James Oil Qkoca.es and Miss Blai Glinkscaies of Monterey were shoppln the city Monday. Miss LouiseDeBruhl and Mr. M. P. DeB lelt Monday for Columbia where they iiu rxi J Next to owning yoi best thing is t< can be co THAT'S THI PRICES J Dargan's 5 t be tbe guests of Mrs. Susan Pope for sc tiro e. Mr. J. Allen Smith attended tbe Ban Convention In Greenville last week. AE , ibe delightful attentions tbown tbe men [ of tbe Convention whs tbe reception give : Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Parker. Mr.and Mrs.J S.Norwood have con * Abbeville to llveand tbey are welcome* a host of friends. Tbey have rented 01 Capt. Wbltt'o cottages, near tbe square, ' will make t?>elr bome tbere for tbe pre Mr. Jobn H Blake Is In Rome, on busl Dr. G. A. Neufler was in Greenville wetk for a ten day6 stay, attending tbe r ' Ing of tbe Grand Lodge of tbe Odd fel Mr. H.L\ Reese spent Sunday here ' bis bome people, : Tbe friends of Mrs. W. p. Capon are a to learn tbat sbe Is better after a serious ness of several weeks. Mrs. G. W. Kpeer and Mr. Arthur ( were bere from Monterey Monday, '. Speer came 10 AbbevllIB enroute tp bla t a In New DeCater, Alabama, wbere he fc r position as draftsman, with tbe L. ? N. Road. 1 Mr. T. M. Miller atiended tbe roeetlt. 1 tbe Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows In Gi i. ?41|Q loQ* wppb Mrs. P. Rosenberg and Mr. G. A; Visa e weni 10 auvdik ouiiuay iu nee anus J Vltape^l who 1b spending a while there y Dr. Ham V*lsannkl. e Miss Marie Gary left Tuesday for Colui i where the goes to apt a^ ^poDsor for C l Secession 41,6 Mies Gary 1b ope pf Abbev most attractive young Daughters or the s federacy and Camp Seccesslon could not i chosen a fairer representative. Hiss Mamie Wlnstock of CbarleBtc f spending ft while here with her niece %< Irene Rosenberg. a Mrs. Wary Q$rr,ett went to Monterey I day to spend a white with Mrs. G. W. fc b after visiting her daughter, Mfs. Geo ( f brell, here for pome time. ; 1UI8 r. D% Vjrarjr ttuu aiuiBicr I !, are in Florence visiting relatives, s, " ' ~~ b Important To Farmepi. i. Clemsoo pollege is now ready to r ceive applications from resident* 3 tbi- couDty for farmers, ip9tjfqt?j a De held during the -coming sumr 'Ji'he applications must 8tate the p at which tbfc meeting is desired 7 be sign?d by fifteen farmers of the >- c?ljty. It is necessary tliat all at cations be handed in by June Str |f the schedule for the meetings mus prepared at that time. 1 Death Of Mr. John H. Afchley. $ Mr. John H. Ashley died at hie home near Abbeville May 12tb, 1906. here death wa8 indeed a very sad, one. , He leaves a disconsolate wife and < tlyn, eight Children to mourn his death, time These mourn, but not as those who a(j w have no hope, for they have the asand surancethat he is in a better world ^ although it is their loss, yet for him it is gain. E< ?. His place in home is vacant and sad, from His homelife was a very happy one *yin aud hia devotion to Wife and Cnildrtn aday was unusualjy tender and loving, be ra?.h- His,Christian walk was above reatiie Pr?ach. P' It is seldom that one passes the con- at saeh- fidence of bis fellow men to the extent yc 8 which he did. yc 11 va His was a positive character. rard. During his long, painful and tedious ta 66 illness, he bore it all with patience and L< rrom without a murmur. He is gone but iz< 3R a not forgotten. th glon The funeral services were conducted wi the by his Pastor, Rev. J. C. Shive, in hia ,? home. x 8e His remains were then placed in the UF {no- upper Long Cane Cemetary amid a of concourse or sorrowiag remuvcB ?uu -iting friends. ? e?n- "Blessed are the dead that die in ^ lbe the Lord from hence forth, yea salth rued the Spirit, that they may rest from t'1 their labors; and their works do follow Ui ugb. them. He is resting but hi* work will m) goon. go for know the devoted wife and aM 3 in Children are greatly bereft, but are ands sustained by the blessed hope of immor- ^ , - . ality and await the time when we * B oi shall meet on the other shore. Where parting will be uo more. Mi v ol yo nob- ? (be pabL Abolish the Blinders. ? ~ -- ^ w nrA.kiti hint WeQod iDium in ioe bhvhuiihu News, which we can heartily endorse. We , a lQ have not need blinders od a horse for years. J If we have to take a new bridle with blinders, wi lh. we cat them oil before using It. iar The best handlers of horses are oondemn- ,a her ine blinders. J B " The purpose of blinders Is to shat off from ba ? view the objeot from behind that might cause vn ome the horse to become alarmed and try to run ~ . Ben- away- ro1 As to ibis, blinders have proven more dls- n0 mm astrous than beDeflolal. If a horse passes i * some object that Is not fully understood by uu , w him and causes fright, the Bhuttlng off from J over v,ew of lh,B 6careorow by blinders only in m( d creases the fear. * Any horse or ordinary good sense oan Boon ,pn be taught not to scare at flags, oars, covered 1D| wagODH, umbrellas, etc., by letting him see bo th? them and understand them. Give the horse the full power of all his "r , he senses; let him see, hear, and smell, if need g in be> 10 satlB'y blfl fears. yo i m m sei ruhl - - . ... AC wiTv Wilson,He.iry u must pay to keep up the life of forl >ur organizations. Jjnd Have something good and new to froo Ik about at every meeting you have. jave the bad news for the unorgan- qU? id growler to tell; he always enjoys as i e telling of that kind of news, any iy? and Union men, never for a moment for- of v t the fact that your union is made ^?v* ? out of the reputation and character trao its members, and that each and wan ery member of the union is at it all ??'J. e while building up the strength of cbie e Union; or pulling down the in- It lence and power of his Union at all nes! The Union password or the e?t? lionsignsor grip do not make the who in a good Union member; it ig the od works and the character of each and d every member that tells the tale ahei the world for either good or bad for b reputation of the Union. m?d 3ive to the Union a good reputation a ??? tl 6 C at will resist winter freezing. Plant an c ts and peas, young man. and quit W wing wild oats and skinning tb? teD't d like some fathers have done. latb ran , any teoc Profits of Concert in Action. oWE DOt Are we expecting the cotton spinners lle* come to the cotton grower for cotn unless the growers have the cotn? We repeat again that the spinners of tton will never come to producers 0011 r cotton until producers bulk their Mr tton in such quantities as will war- a8( nt their coming. It is well perhaps Sal have these conferences with mill D'D en in order to have a better under- to*1 mding as to better handling, pack- j*eP g and ginning the staple; but when ??r ie cotton farmer goes to the spinner r help to maintain profitable prices r his cotton he is just simply acting e fool. There is no other occupation or aitsmen under the sun that can do h lything to help cotton farmers that | ill not trv to heln themselves. Cot- H farmers must organize and bulk I ieir cotton, and then spinners or any 9 le else that wants cotton will come to I e men that have the cotton without J ty asking, Educate cotton farmere the business side of their farming id show them the profits there is in ncert of action and they will act toither. Show the farmers that there Tfi dollars in organization and he will ganize just so soon as he can be own that the dollars are there, irmers do not stiok to sentiment like ey do to dollars, * BELLEVUE. Mr. and Mrs. MoGhee returned from altimore Friday, they spent a day _ id night with Mrs, Kennedy and ft for their home at Iva Snturday orning where they will begin Louseseping. Mr. and Mrs. iscruggs of Greenville, ent last week with Mrs. Bently. f( ra. Scruggs was nee Miss Lula Hor II. 1 J Miss Alice Talbert has been. teachg at Pelzer. She has closed her ? bool and is now at home. Little Bettie, daughter of Mr. and rs. "W. D. Morrah was quite sick veral days last week, but is better at 0 is writing. w MrB. T. C. CJinkepales and children, f, ter spending a week with relatives v turned to their home near Lowndes- v lie Monday. / Sheriff Ly<>B and Mr. Thomson, ej iperintendent of the cotton tpjll at V1 ohpvUle, speut Wednesday night in illevue guests of Mrs. J. L- Kennedy, prof. J. J. Jvilgore was a visitor at ai pdoyer (Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 8. P. Morrah, Mrs. ardlaw, Miss Lizzie Morrah and rs. Leona Clinkscales of Troy were Bitors at Mrs. J. S. Britt's Saturday. Lizzie and David Wardlaw children Mr and Mrs. John Wirdlaw, were the sick list last week. Miss Qnie Kennedy attended a pic- +Vv r> of r.iKortu f-Till Thnrarlov w+4 Mr. James Cuddy and family of diana, are on a visit to his parents. 00 r. Cuddy will leave in a short while Porto Rico, Mrs. M. E. Wardlaw and Mies nma Wardlftw were shopping in abevjlle Wednesday and on their iy home in the afternoon were so ifortuuate as to have aU tbeit bunas stolen from the bac*? of the buggy, a negro boy, who came behind em in a wagon, hut the goods were ind tbe next day at the houee of the gro, and the thief was captured. /bat did that Delgbbor tell you about B Iford's Sarsaparllla for tbe blood? Well. M are satlifled by wbat be tella you pro. or i. MarchlDK Through Georgia. Vlrglnlan-Pllot. jerman'n much vaunted marob to tbe ?i I none of tbeieaturet of a military cai jn, made no demands upon tbe strateg mis of tbe commander nor tbe flghtli lilies of bis men. It was a mere leisure ade from Atlantic via Charleston and C ibianntll tbe North Carolina bonndai i passed. For beiore It commenced Hood nrd movement into Tennessee bad r ed Bberman of all armed opposltk thy tbe name. Thereafter be met oni desultory obstruction which a skeletc -mlsh line of old men and children coul r, until the weak garrison of ttevanna Charleston ooald be thrown in bla pan iforced by a miniature cavalry oorj er Hampton. He waa not even brougi stand until, alter passing FayettevlJ wrecks of Hoods's army were Joined 1 troops already mentioned, wneu (Jenen >pb E. Johnson struck htm so staggerlc >iow at Bentonvltle that be suapenac ber advances nntll.8chofleld'? fresh oorp numbering 01 Itself all the Confederate er Jobnaion, oouid Join bis left flau q Wilmington. it tbe "March to tbe Sea" ended s rleston, and that point was reached wltt the expenditure of so much ammuulilo night serve Mr. Roosevelt for a week ilug In tbe Rockies; was ooudntUd uc eded along tbe main highways ol wave was destitute ol any of the clroumstanc< Var except tbe wbolMale and bearliei illation of the country through wolch I Tne passage of the army was oue uroa k of pillage, arson and rapine which ws ion In oue sense but deliberately oon ed aud mercilessly executed. The truti Herman's dictum that "War Is Hell" rest Uj upuu iiuo paiun uw iaaja vu hjhbo im n\ la doi our Inclination to revive palnfi aorlei, nor would we causelessly revw ie episode of tbe war which ielt tbe deep oar on southern hearts. Moat of tbeu wrought and those who buffered lbs lummaie deatractlon bate gone to tbel I reward. Bnt tbe utter laox of delleao; oi comprehension wblob led tbe aoa c man to project a triumphal ptocesslor ar escort of United Statea troops, tbfougl rgla and ttoatb Carolina, ibrougb tu es of bla fatber'a bloodlees apollation c tenaeieas people, constitutes a provoea and a Justification for reviving tne trutJ istory. itura 1 y tbe Rev. Mr. Sbermao regard toblevements of bla parent ibrougb otbe la tban tboee of tbe pltlleaa official re . Filial aflecllon would make bim bllui lemlab In tbe career of bla progenitoi i tbere la no Jual reason why be sbouli If tbe retrospect caters to bla pride, mak image ibrougb tbe region with wblcJ tame la as Indiasolubly linked aa tbat o > with Rome or Titus witb Jerusalem aitum huiia hMn r?.RrM>l?d. thH rmftrM Hoed, the fields are smiling now will bloom or new harvests; aud the unob ive tourist, whatever his name an< ige, would oe sure ol courteous treatmen people long since redeemed, regenerate disenthralled. Full allowaaoe would b e for the feelings of a too. Fall reaped Id be paid to the character ot priesthood to plan a formal progresn, riding in lb 9t of the trappings and insignia ot srmti , is to fling a challenge into the teein c jntlre South, to mock at their past mli ines. and to lusult them by the suggei that the Federal toldlery and authority i needful to secure the safety of an, elul and lawabldlug sojourner wlthl; r gates. It Is surprising that any genera er ol the army should have been so d< at In ko id taste and feelings as to tak In sucn a vulgar and unseemly pre a. tbe credit of publlo sentiment all ovt country, tbe press has spoken as wit voice in reprobation ol tbe tbeatrlci itloo so Improvidentiy conceived betwee trn and kword;" and it is a pleasure to si gainst tbe President's many offenses i bslon and commission, that no sooner d! tear of tbe matter than be placed npon impbatio veto. 1th tbe soldiers and tbe publiolty oml let Mr. Sherman revisit to his soul's 001 t the soenes In wblob forty years ago b er figured as tbe oentral figure. We wa I tbat his fears of maltreatment, if he hi , will be greaclously dispelled by a oou in uuepiutuie iui*. wuu, mkiu< kuat wi i BocsibiUiies be not outraged, are caret to ireapau upon the natural auaoeptibl or otbers. A Mountain of Gold Id Dot bring as much happiness 1 a. Lucie Wilke, of Caroline, Wit lid one 25c box of Buck leu's Arni< ve, wben it completly cured a rui ig sore on ber leg, which had to ed her 23 long years. Greatest ant tio healer of Piles, Wounds, ar es. 25c at Speed's Drug Store. \ I NOW OFFERING TRACTIVE STO< TO He has an unusually Large >r Waists and Dresses, Taffel apanese, and at prices lower ver been before. There is no end to the quar f colored Wash Fabrics, in th <1 designs ranging, in price ard, All the Ladies are spec Ml and see the splendid atistes, Lawns, Muslins and I . % A/I ' ! n* re now on saie at vvnixe s ur There is no Stock e wants of the peoj wiwlfi+o iy\ oil linne * 1JU CUi X.L.UC70 C CALL i EASY I lil W - HAVE YOU f TO BUY T: lr? f e) ly ?n ____ __ IT Pi >? e. lo / 'U The school of experience ? taught us, that the best g Mi Our store housi it l~ Our goods are i J Our reputation ? Our motto is 16 It' Delicious Fruits, b M Fancy Gi '}_ To fit the taste of j* of all kinds. *9 h e ; Buggies and Wf Of the best makes A I est you. I i. e i Phones 36 ar, next Monday. , 1 ? r. m ONE OF THE MOST BE 3KS OF SPRING AND SI BE FOUND ANYWHEJ Stock of Silks White Goodi :as, Radium and Skirts are ve than they have cheaper nor moi As to Laces - - * AUIa /J/V itity and styles awic t,ic" e most beauti- Ladies to call a from 5 cents a Suffice it to i ially invited to larger than evei assortment of are attested by Organdies that ing with every c y Goods Store. of Dry Goods anywher Die tnan tnat onerea oy j md so extensive that eve: LT ONCE AND LEARIS T IS TO BE PLEASEE . WH ? * H.-W LEARNED M HE BEST? I AYS. I will teach you, as it has 8 joods are the cheapest. b is new, 1 in nrall IrtiAmn . iflll AO nou &UVTTU) K CHE BEST." I *oceries '? ;$jM an epicure. Confections >r;^D igons M t prices that will inter- ^ 1 , ^? I ain and Trinity Streets. J ro The Trnstfe* or | Lbbevllle Presbyterian Church. . >'11 I lonllcmon'? Always have your church buy Lin-, ieed Oil at barrel prices. Don't let ;^l :bem pay $1.20 a gallon for canned oil, jW. 1 which ought to cost butft) cents a gal- ^'^f| ion. Beady mixed paint is about half Dil and half paint. Buy oil fre*h from . the barrel, and add it to the L. & M. j Paint, which is semi-mixed, aud yon /CS&B get a full galloD of paint at the lowe^'^yQKl P Sold by P. B. Speed. j ro I he Trtutees of the Abbeville | byterlao Church. f> || 1 [?er;tlerrien:? 1 Always have your church buy Lin- I seed Oil at barrel prices. Don't let | idem pay $i.du a gallon lor canned oil, >gm wrhich ought to cost but 60 cents a gal- jSk ion. Ready mixed paint is about one-' yXj balf oil and half paint Buy oil fresh' I from the barrel, and add it to the L. A ] M. Paint, which is semi-mixed and . ;..^J you then get a full gallon of paint at ''a|a| ;be lowest price. j Sold by P. B. Speed. , j Fresh Candy every week at Mllford'e Drag , . In j nTEj 1AUTIFUL AND AT- II DMMER GOODS '' sr-MaSm IE. s of all kinds for -Waists 'and >'. .!] rv sfllfiflhlft and were never '"y* v re beautiful. and Embroideries we are un- ?|j| 1 justice and can or\ly ask the J ;xM ,nd look at them. say the assortment of both is and their worth and beauty the ready-sale they are meet- 3 la)'' e better adapted to L. W. White. It is iff rybody can be suited.- | F HOW II ITE.l