University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press and Banne|J BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1906. ESTABLISHED THERMOMETRY RECORD. "Cold" Figure* Showing Tliiw Ha lleeu the ColUfHt Winter lu Years. Abbeville, S. C., April 9, 1906. Messrs.Press and Banner: Gentlemen : You asked me to furnish yo the thermometry record of the past wlnte beginning October 11.1906. &un rise Oct. 11. 1905. Days Zl, Total df gree* 9S3. Average 49 degrees. Killing frosts on the !?2, 23. 24?3; light frosl on the 12,13, 21?3. Total lrostb (i. Kaln days and nights 3. Coldest days: 23il 32 degrees, 22d and 24t 34 degrees. Sun rlxe Nov. 1 to 28,1905 Days 30. Tola degrees 1036. Average 34 degrees. Killing irosis on the 12, 17, 22, 23?4; llgb frosts on the 1,2, 3, 4,9,11?6. Total frosw 1( Kaln day or uight <i. Coldest days: 23d 26 degrees. 22d 28 degreei 17th SO degree*. 12th 82 degrees, 4th. 9.h, lOwt 15th, 18ih, 30tb 34 degrees. Sun rise Dec. 1 to 81.1905. Days 81. Tota degrees 1133. Average 86 d>grets. Killing iro?H on tue 5, 6, 7.12?4; light frost c n 24,2, 3,8, 22,17?6. Total frosts 10. Ice 2. Kaln days 11. Hazy 3?11. The coldest days: 7th 18 degree*, 6th 20 de grees, otb 22 degrees, 28th 24 degrees, 12th 2 ilourcM nnil 13th 28 decrees. Sun rise Jan. 1 to 31, 1906 Days 31. Tots degrees 1140. Average 38 dtgre* a. Frosts ou 19tb 36 dtgrees, 5th and 6tb 38 de green?3; and Ireezmgson 1st, 10th 20 degrees 7ih 24 degrees, 9tb 80 degrees, lltb, 24tb,28tb 30tb, 31st, 32 degreet?9. Total 12. Ram, heavy 10, light and misty 6. Totsl 15 Coldest da> s : 1st, 10th 10 degrees, "id 24 de grees, 9tb 80 degrees, lltb, 24?b, 28tb, 30th, 31sl 32 degrees, 8tb, 17th, 26tb, 27th, 29th 34 degrees 19th 36 degrees. Total 15. Sun rl*e Feb. 1 to 2s, 1906. Days 28. Totfc degrees 926. 26 days average 36 degrees. Frosts and Ireezing 21. on 8rd 24 degrees, Is and 4th 26 degrees, 9th, 22d 28 degrees. 6tb, 8th 20tb 30 degrees, 2d, 15tb, 16ib, 19tb, 21st, 17cb 26tb 32 degrees, 7tb, lltb, 12th, 18th, 18th anC 23d 34 degrees. Total 21. Rains 3. Snow 2. Total 5. Cloudy and misiy weather 5. Suu rise March 1 to 31, 1906. Days 81. Tola degrees 1257. Average 40 degrecB. Frosts 11 and Ice 2. 1, 22,5, 2. 20, 23, 21, 6,16 17,10,11,18and 19th. Total 13. Rains 8. Mtstings 4. Total 12. Cloudy 4. Coldest uftjs: 1st, 22d 22 degrees, 5tb 30 degrees. 2d, 20tb, 21st, 28d 32 degrees, 6tb, 16th 17th 34 degrees, 10th, lltb, 24th 86 degrees, 18lb 19th 88 decrees. Total 15. Please tlnd above a simple record of the temperatures of the past winter. From these "cold" figures and tbe conditions of weatbei deduclble and from which there can be no escape, 1 think you will realize that this bar been tbe coldest winter In years. Of tbe 17] daj s between tbe lltb October and M?rch 81 (Uoiooer vhj, i>oveniDer eu, l^ecemoerai, juduary 8l,Februarv 28 and March 31) we hav? under 38 degrees 93 days as follows: October, 1905?One day 32 degrees, twodayi 34 degrees, two days 3S degree*??lx days. November, 190S?One 26 degrees, one 2S degrees, one 30 degrees, one 32 degrees, six 34 degrees, two 36 degrees, four 3S degrees?slxieei - day*. December, 1905?one 16 degr<es. one 20 degrees, one 22 degrees, one 24 degrees, one 26 de grees, two 28 degrees, one 30<legret-s, ttwee 31 degrees, tbree 36 degrees, lour 88 degreesetghteen day*. January, 1906?Two 20 degrees, one 24 dfgieei, one 30 oegrees, Ave 82 degrees, five 34de grees, one 86 degrees, iwo 3S degree!?r>eveo teen days. February. 1906?One 2t degrees, two 26 de erets, two 28 degrees, tnree 30 degrees, sever 32 degrees, six 34 degrees?twenty-on? days. Marcb, 1906?Two 22 degrees, one 30 degrees four 82 dej-iees, tbree 34 degregs, three 86 d? icrees, two 38 degrees?flfte Total 9: days. Or. say.58 per ceD'. j8 degrees and 37% per cent, under 82. t. Very truly y , .irtbur Patker. WEST ENL'. Xews I>otH Pickrd Up Here nnd Then About the City. Mr W 1' sherard SDent a nart of last weeh Id Atlanta attending to business then wem to Cariersville where be was the guest o relatives for a (ew days. Mrs. A. Brooks Cheatham Is at home agalr after a ten days stay In New York. Miss Lucy Calvert Is at home after a suo cessiul year's study at Chlcora College al Greenville. Miss Louise DeBruhl came home Moudaj from Columbia where she has been the guesl of her aunt Mrs. Susan Pope. Miss DeBruhl was maid ol honor for Mls? Marie Gary Uur log the Confederate Reunion. MIbb Bernlce Cramer Is here from Darling ion vlPltlng her sisi^r Mrs Guy Giiltrland. Dr. FraDk ?. Harrison attended the eleventh annual meeting of the toutherr Ry. Burgeons In Charleston last week. Miss Clara Beaty left Friday lor htr bom< In Wlnn?-boro after closing asuccessiul year'i work In the Graded School. Miss Beaty hai had charge of the fifth grade and under hei (.killed teaching the pupils In this grad( have done good work. . Mr. Joel 8. Morse has gone to Davldsor College to be present at the commeucemeui Mr. Morse Is a graduate of Davidson ano these occasions are especially interesting t( him. Miss Marie Gary is at home again aftei spending some time in Charleston with he: aunt Mrs. M. G. Eason. MIsd Benle Watson who has been attending the Graded School for the. past season hai completed her studies here and will entei Wlntbrop In the (all. Miss Watson has gom to her home Jo Lebanon for the summer. Mr. W. D. Barksdaie has returned from i short pleasure trip to New York. Captain Claude C. Jones ol Atlanta was it the city for a few days last week. Mrs. Augustus W. Smith has returned t< her home In Spartanburg after a pleasun stay here with her mother, Mrs. L. W. Per Tin. Ua?o D.traf Af PalKnnn Folio tnac t K jUIPD com uaaci wi vaiuvuu i auo n an bU' guest of Miss Sara Norwood several jja> s las week. Mlsa Alice Cooper, tbe efficient teacher c Ibe seventh grade, left Friday lor her bom In Denmark. Mm* Cooper baa endeared ber ( aeli to our people during ber stay tn our city Mrs. Joe Trowbridge of Anderson and Mm CbJla Chalmers leit last Thursday lor Saili I bury, N. C., where tbey will visit Mrs. Oren Hughes Huntley. Tbey will f-pend a wbile li Greensboro wltb Mrs. W. N. Collett befoi returning to Abbeville. Mr. J. L. Smith of Orangeburg was tb guest 01 big cousin Mr. William Beck with ic a lew days last week. Mr. W. E. Hill spent last week in Monro wltb blslrlend Mr. Clyde Morgan. lie v. H. A. Knox of Mayesvllle was tb gne?t ol Mr. J. a. Morse lor a few days lac week. Mrs. Arthur Wldeman of B>adley Is In tb city staying with ber sister, Mrs. J. C. Klugt Miss Nina Thornton ol Harlwell, Ga? Is I the city the pretty guest of her cousin. Mil Jessie HpeeU. Mrs. Ellen Parker Norwood Is In tbe clt spending a while wltb Mrs. L. C. Haskell. Dr. G. A. Neuffer and Mr. C. D. Brown ar at home again alter attending tbe meeting < tbe Grana Ledge of K of P's in Sumter lai week. Dr. P. B Speed was In Lowndesvllle seve al days last week visiting his sister, Mrs. I. fc McCaiU. Mrs. tsara Montgomery lelt SatLrday fc ber boms In Kalelgb, N. C. alter apendln some Mine here with her daughter, Mrs. I C. Hick*. Miss Kay Lowe Sponcler left Saturday fc a ber home in Augusta. She was tbe guest < ^ Mrs. P. B. Speed during ber stay here. Mrs. Joseph Alston left Monday for Spa tanburg where she will visit her niece Mr Aue W. Smith, before returning to her hoa in Yorkvlll?. Mrs A. B. Cheatham spent last week I The >iesslon of tbe Presbyterlaa Churc bas Invited Dr. A. H. Moment of Kalelgh 1. s~? rfiolnii l\r preut/ll >UI lUCliJ uwi lUn *? iinnj r. lion In August. Tbe friends of Dr. Momei in and around Abbeville will be glad to kno ltsnt tie will visit Abbeville at this time. Mrs. Roscoe Knox of Antrevllle was I town Monday shopping. M Us Virgin la Calhoun of Calhoun Falls wi in towD last week thegoest ofMrs. Kllsabei Norwood. w jDr. J. Lowrie Wilson spent several days la v?^k Mt tbe General Assembly In Yorkvili Mr. Louis Blount, Jr., of Augusta is in tl city ttoguesto/bisslster, Mrs. Dendy Mllle Mrs. A. ii- Watson and Mrs. Eileo Leslie Lebanon, attended the Graduation exerals here last Ttaoraday evening. Rgv. J. C. Sblv? has gone to Norfolk, Vi for a abort visit. The Misses Carter, two cbartnlDg yout ladles from Hartwell, <>a., are la the cH vleltlo* Mrs. ?. B. Speed. Mr. Thomas J. Lyon, who teacbss In Ed& ifleld High School is at home for his sumnn vacation. Mrs. Claude C. Jones left Tuesday lor A iaata where she goes to make prepajatloi k for returning Jo Ahhevll'e to live. Mrs. jonchtihn h large circle of friends who are glHd to welcome her baok to tier old homo. Dr. Theron Illce, pastor of the Central Presbyterian church of Atlanta, was In Abbeville Sunday the guest, of Mr. A. B. Morse. Dr. Klce preached Sunday morning at Williams Ferguson College, at the Presbyterian church Sunday evening. As this was Union Service evening quite h large number bad " the pleasure of hearing Dr. Rice. Mr. J F. Lyon spent Sunday here with bis , sister, Mrs. J. H. McDIll, Mrs. F. B. Gary has returned after a short ( visit to her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Evans, id Florence. Miss Julia Foster left Friday for Spaitanh burg where she will remain for a Jew days with her home people before going on to New York for several months stay. school closes. t ) Thursday evening a large aDd attentive audience was gathered In the Court Moose i, to see the twelfth class of the Abbeville i, Graded School receive tbelrcertl Scales. The exercises were indeed enterestlng. The class ,1 whs large and made up of young girls and young men whose many talents will no 8 doubt make tbera a name anu plaee In the coming years. Each essay, recltatatlon at J declamation bad been given careful atten tlon and reflected great credit on tbestndents 6 and teachers. Under the direction of Professors Dirk and Bradley they have oom- s 1 pleted the High Hcbool work and are now ready to enter upon oollege duties. a Miss Wlnton Parks leaves In a few days c i, for New York where she will spend a part of j , her summer outing. Miss lone Miller Is at home Again after an p extended visit to her cousin Miss Ellse Car- i - lisle In Spartanburg. j death of an infant. g I Charles, the Infant son of Judge and Mrs. 1 J. C. Klugb died Sabbath morning at one In'olnnlr ufior on lllnPHR nf BPVArul roaotro Tho t deepest oympatbyTsfelt" for the members of e this darkened home. I s a lochii. * ' Long Black and White Silk Glove* at the J< Smith Dry Goods Co. Beautiful white and cream skirts at The ^ j(tilth Dry Goods Co. tl Get a box of that nice paper at Mllford's o ' before it Is all gone. V :?i S SI ? > A r * . t 1 Next to owning your < l hccf ihino* lfl tn (V mvkji; 1/jljlxju^ xk/ v v v [ , can toe count THAT'S THE ! PRICES I8.5C Dargan's 5 an WAKES SHOALS lj 11 Cotton Mil! Soon to be In Operation? 'e Capital of Sl,000,000-What Money, (' Bruins and Work Have Accom ' pllnhed. < I Laurens Advertiser; l Mr. N. B. Dial, president of the ' Ware Shoals Manufacturing company, | e informs us that the power has been I? . turned od at the Shoals and that thej, dynamos have been running since Sat- U b nrHov All tlio man.hin?rv has heen L placed and everytbiug is in readiness I to start the cotton mill up now. e The "Ware Bhoals Manufacturing * company has a capital of $1,000,000. i! In addition to developing one of thej finest water powers in the entire Pied-! mont belt of South Carolina, a magni- j e ficent25,000 spindle mill has been constructed, a model and flourishing town ,r built up, that, too, four miles from the: nearest railway station, although a e road has been graded almost to the mill e from Barmores on the Southern and it it will soon be nut into operation. President Dial and his co-workers , have bad a long pull, for it is now about n four years since dirt was first broken, m and it must be remembered that the y start had to be made from the stump and all material that could not be ob}e( tained in aud about the Shoals had to a be hauled from the nearest railroad station, a distance of four miles. [* The development of this fine manufHf?tnrinor pnternriup is a irrpitf hnnn fn >< that section of this county and Greenf wood. >r To The TriistepH of r- Abbeville PreMbjterlnn Charch. ie Gentlemen;? Always have your church buy Linn aeed Oil at barrel prices. Don't let b them pay $1,120 a gallon for canned oil, to which ought to cost but (JO cents a galIon. Ready mixed paint is about half w oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel, and add It to the L. it M. ln Paint, which is semi-mixed, and you is get a full gallon of paint at the lowest price. q, 4 gallons L. <fc M. mixed with 3 gal e. lous Linseed Oil will paintamode36 rate sized house. Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per fe? gallon. C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Dan bury, 1' Conn., writes, "Painted my house 19 ig years ago with L. & M. Looks well ty today." e_ Sold by P. B. Speod. er ^ t m t- Speeds Cinco Cigars pleases all the 18 people a)J the time. j V .. , i . . , EAST END. in an1? around the citv. Tbe closing exercises of Adbeville's ^Graded jcbool took place last Thursday evening In be Court House beiore a large and highly appreciative audience who crowded the juildlng long before time for the exercises to )eglB. The stage was most artistically decorated mil tbe class nicely arranged iwo young men j in el one young lady, and ho on to the end , nufclug a splendid group ol haudsome j foung men and beautiful young ladles. Misses Jessie Speod and Mary Perrln bore >0' the (lightest honors of tne olass while inch and every one did well, some graduating n English alone, while others graduated In ' English branches and Latin, taking the en- , ire course. The entire class reflected honor upon tbe 1 nstltutlon as well aB their teachers, and eaob 1 >ue came off with well deserved honors for ;hemselves and the people of Abbeville were ' ustiy proud of their sons and daughters. ?be musical programme was One and most ' >eauilfDlly renuered by Miss Helen Miller ind Mr. Luther Ellis piano and cornet. Tbe exerol es concluded with the presenta- 1 ion of tbe diplomas which were presented by ion. F. B. Gary In bis usnal easy and graceul manner, accompanied by a neat little peech. Prof. Dick and his corps of effiolent teachers re to be congratulated upon tbe advancenent of the scnool and tbe blsh stand ol the c )upllB during tbe past session. Tbls it one lnstltutlou tbat Abbeville's eople look upon with pride, and Justly, so oo. MUses Jessie Speed and Mary Perrln deIvered tbe Salutatory and Valedictory re* . peotlvely. JN HONOR TO THE GRADUATING CLASS. On Friday evening last Miss Jessie Speed ntertalned In honor of the graduating olass. )ellolous refreshments were served and each ne present spent a most delightful evening eing so charmingly enertalned by the | retty nd accomplished hostess who entertains rlth that ease and grace of manner that oapIvates her guests, and makes all around )youB and gay. The teachers we believe have all left for heir respective homes where they will make appy the hearts of loved ones, as well as be borne, and with their snnny smiles, and jerry laughter will add much to the pleasure ft tbe social olrcles In wnlch they move. V*e wish each and every one of them a happy IB S?! ?? ??? , ( awn home, the next; wn a Stove that bed on, and ENTERPRISE i ) to $45.00. J d 10 ct. Store i racation, and bye and bye a safe return ] iack to old Abbeville who ntands ready to | five them a hearty welcome. Mr.LewlB Blount of Augusta 1r Id the cltr, . ilrculatlng among bis old friends wbo give 1 lima hearty welcome always. j The carriers are off their rounds to day telDg "Labor day"?Our patrons can by tbelr ibsence Imagine how It would be were they | ;alled off altogether?Ob! would'ntltbe bad. Mrs. F. B. Gary and her handsome little son i faster Frank after a pleasant visit to homeoiks in Florence are home again. } Miss Mary T. Nance with her little "Sun- ( ibine Soolety" were welcome visitors at the loda fountains last Thursday carrying with heir presence "sunshine" sure enough, for , 10 brighter, and happier faces were ever seen it a soda fountain. Another brick store house Is going up on ["rlnlty street showing that Abbeville Is still novlng onward the supply not yet being < iqnal to the demand. I Mr. and Mrs. Epbralm Penney of Paoolet ipent several days of last week In the city as he guests of their brother Mr. A. J. Penney ind family. Mr. Penney has many friends u Abbeville who remember blm and were ;lad to see him. y ASLEEP IN JESUS. On last Sunday morning about one o'clock < be In/ant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Klugh of J his city quietly and peacefully pasted from . ?anh lo heaven, Its gentle spirit being borne [ >d angel wings to Its Celestial home. The little one lingered and suffered about 1 bree weeks durlDg which time gentle and I ovlug hands mmistered to every want, and { be best Medical aid was employed, but all . jould not stay ihe hand of the "Reaper." The /UDeral services were conducted at the t lomeat 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon by Rev. ( ?. B. Wells In the presence of a large number . if sorrowing and sympathizing friends. In- 1 erment was made at Melrose cemetery, and ? ipon the newly made mound were placed jeautlful flowers, sweet emblems of purity , ina innocence, as wen as lining inuuiw ui lave and affection. Tbe sorrowing parentB i md family have the sincere sympathy of j iobih of irlendH. j "Another little lamb ban gone To dwell with Him who gave; Another little darling babe Is sheltered In the grave. God needed one more Angel child Amidst His shining band, And so He bent with loving smile And clasped our darling's band. This tiny bud, so beautiful, bo fair, * Called hence by early doom; Called to show bow sweet a flower in Paradise would bloom. Ere Kin could barm or sorrow fade, Death came with friendly care, The opening bud to heaven conveyed And bade It blossom there," f "Thou did'stglve, and Thou hast taken, Blessed Lord, "Thy will be done." NEWS ON ROUTE NO. o. J Miss Sara Evar.s returned home last week 1 Trotn Cblcora College aad Is one more to i brighten the social circle of Lebanon. i Mrs. W. L, Link and son of Wellington were welcome visitors In the city one day ( of the past week. "We" were dellghfed to I meet tUem as our (tea;: friends from the < the Savannah side. Mr. J. J. Link haR the finest oat* be has I raised In many years. His cantaloupe vines ] are blooming, who can beat him? { Mrs. S. F. Hammond and sister Miss Annie Rumey were shopping In the city last Mon- I day. f Miss Jessie Hcbram of Sharon and Miss < Rock le McKenzle took in the school exercises ' last Thursday evening and were delighted . with their trip. Miss Robenla (illllam was In the city last | Thursday evening and was the charming , guest of bpr friend MIbb Ada McMillan. ' l'bey attended the school exercises and enJuved the occasion vpry much. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Graves and children a'tended the school exercises and were the guests of Mrs. Perinal. Miss Annie Glbert and Miss Evans ofi Lebanon were charming guests In tbe city. last Monday. Owing to tbe rains about half of route 31 were In the city on Monday. Fine rains have fallen all along route 3 aod have greatly benefitted tbe growing crops all of which are in a high state of cultivation, being c can of grass, and well worked. Cotton and oorn are growing and look well: Oats and wheat are fine and are being barvested. Everything "down on the farm" looks most promising, making glad the hearts ol the farmers. All tbe Blck folks are getting well, and tbe 'goose" bangs high; frying chickens 25 cts a piece, and butter 20 ota a pound by "measure." Mrs. M. T. Sherard and son Grler were In the city last Monday on business, selling a little 15 cents cotton for a little less, but at a jood price any way. We will be around tomorrow (Thursday) f we don't "work" ourselves to death Wednesday (today.) Tbe Investigation. Spartanburg Journal. Tbls newspaper was tbe first lo the state to sal J for an Investigation Into tbe affairs of be state dispensary. We Insisted from time o time as evidence of wrongdoing cropped >ut. We believed that there was crooked* less and when the legislature appointed a lommlttee of good men amply supplied with unds and powers to oompel witnesses to aptearaud to produce books and letters, we elt sure that those who bad been guilty oI -grafting" or ol robbing tbe state, woald be txposea. Alter more than a year, tbe work of the Investigating committee has thus fur proved a allure. Not only bo, bat It would seem that >y persistently bringing In Irrelevant mat* er and making much ol nothing, the comnit lee la about to give unwittingly a clean >111 of health to a very sick patient. It Is announced with a great flourish of rumpetB that tbe committee finds mat beer llspensarldq were not run as liquor dlspenlaries, that tbey were virtually run on the IcenBe system. Hurely tbat was never a leoret. Tbeoommlttee could have lound oat .be flat day ol their Investigation, tbat beer llspensarles were Blmply required to pay to .he state of South a flat royally of S3 per barvi on every barrel of beer tbey gold; tbat .hey made their own terms with breweries, :hat tbey paid tbelr own expenses of bottling ent, light, clerk hire, breakage, advertising ind every other expense. This would have mvedagreat deal of maddylng the waters in d obscuring tbe issue, for tbe jvldence as to breweries giving one beer dispenser rebates oyer another Is not a matter tbat concerns the Investigating committee or .be state even remotely. Beer dispensers In this state were precisely jn the name footing as beer sellers In other states exoept tbat Instead of paying an annual license, they paid a flat royalty on what tbey w>ld, of $3 per barrel. When tbat royalty Is paid tbe state bas nothing whatever to do with transactions between tbe brewery and tbe dispenser nor with any of tbe transactions of tbe dispenser except to see tbal be ibeys the law with regard to tbe mode of jelling. Tbe committee finds tbat the Augusta Brewery built an loe box and furnished $550 to Mr. Tbackston wben be was elected dls penser. The breweries do ibis always when a man starts In business and needs belp. I'ney do it tn otber stales an J tbere Is not tbe slightest moral turpitude In tbe transection. Ii this money was used as a corruption fund, tbat 1? another matter. If tbey chose to give Mr. Narry a suit of clothes or a bouse and let, tbat is tbelr business and Mr. Harry's and not tbe states. If tbe committee has evidence thai dispensers have bribed county boards to give tbem tbe position, tbat Is material. Tbat Is one of tbe many things It was hoped the committee would ascertain. Of course, we cannot know what tbe committee has In band until It Is given out We hope tbey will develop sonaelblng*as to why certain Arms were placed on tbe black* list, why certain concerns got business at a higher price than competitors, though If kbey have such evidence It Is passing strange that time sbould be wasted and tbe issues confused with continually sifting over tbrlce told tales of a county that has voted out tbe dispensary and cannot now be concerned, while other counties offer equally as Invlllng fields for Investigation Into what Is going on and likely to continue. ro the Trustees of (he Abbeville Pres* bjterlau bnrch. Sentlemen:? Always have your church buy Linseed Oil at barrel prices. Don't let them pay $1.20 a gallon for canned oil, which ought to cost but 60 cents a gallon. Ready mixed paint is about onehalf oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from the barrel, and add it to the L. & M. Paint, wbiob is eemi-mixed and you then get a full gallon of paint at the lowest price. 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gallons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate sized house. Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per gallon. C. 8. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, 2onn., writes, "Painted my house 19 years ago with L. & M. Looks well tolay." Sold by P. B. Speed. W inthrop College Scholarship and Entrance Examination. The examination for the award of vacant scholarship in Winthrop Colege and for the admission of new students will be held at the Connty Court House on Friday, July 6th, at 9 a. m. Applicants must not be less than tif;een years of age, When Scholarships ire vacated after July 6, they will be iwarded to those making the highest iverage at this examination provided hey meet the conditions governing be award. App icants for scholarship ihould write to President Johnson beore the examination for scholarships ipulication blanks. Scholarship are worth $100 and |free ;uitiou. The next sesniou will open September 19th, 1906. For further information and catalogue, address Pres. B. Johnson, Rock Hill, S. C. DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST.. SOLD FILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGfc WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE $8.00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 75o and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARKBDALE'8 8TORF. QCnillCIt * liri'U AlliT 1 wriiij M vm-n ill Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. r. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St. Minleapolis, Minn., was tortured by sciitica. The pain and suffering which le endured during this time is beyond jompreheneion. Nothing gave him my permanent relief until he used Jhamberlain's Pain Bairn, One application of that liniment relievd the pain and made sleep and rest possible, ind less than one bottle had effected a permanent cure. If troubled with viatica or rheumatism why not try a 25-cent bottle of Pain Balm and see for yourself how quickly it relieves the pain. For bale by C. A. Milford Aboeville S. C. H. M. Young Due West 3. C. ' ' . . *' y V A,-.; >. . Aufl-l'agH Reitultttion. Iu the rate bill there was inserted i anti-pass amendment. Tbe Chariot Chronicle summarizes the exception for us, which it will be seen inclui quite an extensive number of pereoc as follows: , Officers of the railroads and the families. < Employees of tbe railroads and the families. Attorneys of tbe railroads and the families. Physicians and surgeons in tbe er ploy of tbe companies and their fac llies. Female nurses who served in tl civil war. Ministers of religion and their fat ilies. Inmates of hospitals and eleemos narv and nhAritahln Inflt.if.nMnnn. Destitute and homeless persoi transported by charitable societies at hospitals and their necessary agen employed in such transportation. iDinates of the national homes < state homes for disabled volunteer sc diers or former Confederate soldier or former Union soldiers or sailors. Inmates of soldiers' and sailor homes, including not only those "wl would be able to enter" if they felt i disposed, and those on their way friends after being discharged fro: the homes. Persons who are either travelir with some live stock or going to trav with some if they can get the job. Laborers who are going from oi place to another where they thin they cpn get a raise in wages. Tbe Han Ahead. In every newspaper we ptok up we are an to find a lot of gush about tbe man behind tl counter and tbe man behind the gon, tl man behlDd tbe buzz-saw and tbe man b bind bla son, tbe man beblnd tbe bara ai tbe man beblnd the cars, and everything b bind baa entered on tbe list. Tbey nklpped another fellow of whom not Ing baa been said?tbe fellow wbo la even a little way ahead, wbo always paya for wb be gets, whoee bills are always signed?he'< blamed sight more Important than tbe mi arlirt la hahtnri A II tzro aH 1 (ni>a and morohan and tbe wbole oommerclal plan are lndebt* for existence to tbe bonest fellow-man. I keeps us all In business, and his own towo never dead, and so we takeoff oar bat to t man wbo la ahead.?Florida Fraternal R< ord. L. W. Wblte han always made a special of wblte goods, bot never before bas be e\ offered such a variety and ouob good valu as be now bas for bis customers. Important To Farmer*. ClemsuD College is now ready to i ceive applications from residents thi* county for Farmers, institutes oe neiu during me coming summi The applications must state the pis at which the meetiDg is desired ai be signed by fifteen farmers of tbe cality. It is necessary that all app cations be handed in by June 8th the schedule for the meetings must prepared at that time. T DR. J. R. NICKLES Surgeon Dentist. Office over R.M. Haddon & Co.'s St< A Mountain of Gold could Dot bring as much happiness Mrs. Lucie Wilke, of Caroline, W1 as did one 25c box of Buckien's Am Salve, when it completly cured a rt ning sore on her leg, which had fc tured her 23 long years. Greatest an septic healer of Piles, Wounds, a Sores. 25c at Speed's Drug Store. L. w IS NOW OFFERING TRACTIVE STO< TC He has an unusually Large " i -p- rr toe Waists and uresses, lane Japanese, and at prices lower ever been before. There is no end to the quai of colored Wash Fabrics, in tl ful designs ranging in price yard. All the Ladies are spei call and see the splendid Batistes, Lawns, Muslins and are now on sale at White's D a There is no Stools the wants of the peo] complete in all lines : CALL j EASY : L. W 0 l ' i? HAVE YOU H TO BUY TI j rr~pi D le The school of experience i n- taught us, that the best g< y* Our store house ?d8 Our goods are n ts Our reputation j nr Our motto is "T >is; Delicious Fruits, 9' 7 10 ! ^ Fancy Gr >?> To fit the taste of s of all kinds. ie ik Buggies and Wa br? Of the best makes at ^ est you. i i m. he le Is h? * Phones 36 and 126. Me ty Not If as Rich as Rockefeller. If you bad all the wealth of Rockefeller, the Standard Oil magnate, you c could not buy a better medicine for \ bowel complaints than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, mV?A ?v*Aof animoni nhvainifln pan nnf C" 1UU IUVOU VU1UJVMV {/UJ0JIVIMM ^ of prescribe a better preparation for colic to arid diarrhoea, both for children and b Br. adults. The inform success of this ice remedy has shown it to be superior to V d all others. It never fails, and when ? lo- reduced with water and sweetened, is >li- pleasant to take. Every family y as should be supplied with it. Sold by , be C. A. Milford Abbeville S. C. and H. M. Young Due West 8. C. j The Presents that the J 9 Bride will use with the great- i est pleasure wheu She enter3re tains will be the rich and ? ^ sparkling Gut Glass so come to Dargans 5 & lOcts Store to and see the lovely pieces that g ? > are shown. Prices within * m- reach of all* 8V or. Yon oan buy $1.25 meroerlzed underskirts na or98ota, next Monday. *n r. ONE OF THE MOST BE; CKS OF SPRING AND SC j > BE FOUND ANYWHEK Stock of Silks White Goods tas, Radium and Skirts are ver) than they have cheaper nor more As to Laces a itity and styles to do them *Yine-f koQii+i- I Ladies to call an IW II IVv> b MVUW VI from 5 cents a Suffice it to s< :ially invited to larger than ever assortment of are attested by 1 Organdies that ing with every d< ry Goods Store. : of Dry Goods anywiiere pie than that offered by L and so extensive that ever iT ONCE AND LEARN IT IS TO BE PLEASED r. WH LEARNED jjjB IE BEST? 1 H ? II . I s^ill teach you, as it nasf y|H| Dods are the cheapest* MB is new, j H ew, J 11 i rX LB well KUUWU, I JHj HE BEST." ?' mfiLjsu oceries :Jj MB tn epicure. Confectioaf' jv^flj ' ifHi r-fBa gons I ;? ; prices that will inter*| Spjfl tin and Trinity Streets.^ |?9 Barkgdale'i Locals. ' OH Car load Buck's Stovesjust receivedi^JSB all and examine before you buy. V. L>. Barksdale. , JH Another shipment of the celebrateii^^H )00 Washers just in. W. D. Get our prices on shoes before y. W. D. Barksdale. What about a washing- machine Resell the 1900 and Majestic. Wr:p;,f||jM Bee our line-bf Farm supplies befoi$$|:M ou buy. W. D. Barksdale. " {l!'.l| .i Don't forget us when you need corn, ( ats, flour, nieal, bacon, etc.,N We still sell the celebrated Wheeler MX Wilson No. 9 sewing machines BalK?P earing and light running. W. S arks dale. V Organs for church or family use^ ? ee our line and prices before yoa paettg fl base. W. D. Barksdale. 4 You may think it a hard matter et a good hot water bottle or hot $3 r-ater bag in Abbeville, but if you Be the nice line at Speeds Drug StoBe^gj a ou will cbauge your mind. Wilson,Henry a Co. offer special lndace'J.'SiJ lents for your trade on Mondays. s ? IITE] 1UTIFUL AND AT-;||| MMER GOODS of all kinds for Waists and i saleable and were never nd Embroideries we are un- I justice and can only ask the x ay the assortment of both is vj and their worth and beauty :he ready-sale they are meet- > .'r;?M > better adapted to i. W. White. It is ?_ J1? 1 2 J 3 yooay uau. ue suueu. , HOW Ji] f|| IT E' . ' A* *i "^8S