The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, June 06, 1906, Image 1
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The Abbeville Press and Banne J
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BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. G., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1906. ESTABLISHED lsljM
^ ?
READS LI
The Utterance of at
Sincere Missionar;
ed as We Believe
As a rule, we are not ready to be
lie ve the miraculous stories of foreign
missionaries, and when listening recently
to a "foreign" missionary, we
promised that it would be a long time
before we beard another of the same
kind. About the funniest, if not the
most absurd story that we have read
from any missionary, appeared a few
weeks ago in the Associate Reformed
Presbyterian, where the statement
was made that the missionary, in India,
we believe it was, was so busy
taking in converts that he had not bad
time to sbave in two weeks.
When we are looking for something
to read in tbe religious press along the
line of fiction, pure and simple, we
read the missionary letters.
We find the following floating
around in the secular press, and being
among the first, if not the first, letter
of the kind, whose utterances we were
ready to accept as comporting with
the conditions which it claims to represent,
we copy the same into the
Press and Banner:
"So Time to Flfhtee Hellcao." |
(A letter Irom Shanghai.)
Theie is a rumor afloat that meddlesome
Uncle fciam is sending over
troops, with hostile Intent. But China
ignors the.manuever. She has no
patriotism, whatever, no warlike inclination?except
for the prowling Missionary,
and no military ambition.
Her deadliest weapon, the knife, is always
in active service lopping ofl' the
heads of her own too numerous coun- j
try men.
Manila is author of the Chinese fairy
tales that have recently reached America,
she would like an opportunity oi
exercising the many idle troops which
Mwarm throughout the city, and battle-1
ships which line the snores of the
Philippines.
Nothing but the actual sights seen
in China can convey an accurate idea
of this intensely Interesting country
with its multiplied millions, who iu{
supreme contentment carry on their
indescribable existence. It seems an
independent world, so long finished
and complete in its baibaric customs,
that it is proof against progress or
modern improvement. Canton, alone,
is over populated, and teems with won*
ders of past years. Flowing parallel
with it ineriverChu Kiang hums with
a busy throng whose homesare in rude,
little sampans, where they were born,
have lived their iives and brought up
their children. These, have a uiotinci
caste from the laud dwellers who regard
them with contempt, and have
uick-named the "8hue>" or waterfowl.
Thtse, 6huey, are said tolbe under
the special protection oi "Tien Hau
"the Empress of Heaven." This goddess
is supposed to watch o-/er tnose
who inhabit the waters. She is held
in great reverence by fishermen and
boatmen of ail classes. Around her
temples and shrines, joss sticks burn
continually and her oirth day is ailondc/l
with nnmn on/1 luutlvll v
ICUUCU fTIKU WMM '?W?. ? -?j
For bloodshed in China, Canton's
execution ground may truly be aiid to
claim gruesome distinction amoug tne
famous slaughter grounds of the
world. In this gory held, eighteen
thoueand men were executed in the
year 1855, and in 1856 nearly one hundred
thousand men were executed.
Even When the Allies were, in the
last war, eBcalading the wall, Yeh continued
the lively work of clipping off
three or four hundred beads a day. In
Canton, womeu are beheaded from the
tops of nouses which are built over the
river bank. Over this vast city of over
three million inhabitants, the Romish
Cathedral domluates all other buildinga.
Its two spires seem inappropriate,
but the customs and superstitions
of the Chinese declare that with two
spires, one neutralises the bad effect
oi the other and that otherwise, it
would be extremely "bad Joss" to be
overlooked by a building so ponderous.
The farther one ventures into the interior
of China, the greater the danger
/ and more in evidence, are cruelty and
superstition. If in some places there
is a tendency toward civilization and
humane rule, it is due far more to
British influence in China, than to the
work of missionaries. British bravery
and perseverance in opening foreign
trade in this benighted region, is more
than praiseworthy : and although the
ox i liou ate uitcu uiioiepieBeuieu,
China's treasure stores are shared
with all comers, irrespective of race;
and today in India, Honkong, or any
British settlement, protection is offered
to all nationalities.
EncrceUc Southern BaptlMt Jn t'tiinn.
Near a remote villiage far up tbe
Chukiang River some ambitious tourists
who represent the "A. S. B." settled
themselves temporarily. Evidently
they were bent more on seeing this
world than on preparing the Chinaman
for a better one. Not a word of
Chinese language could the so called)
missionaries speak, nor could the natives
speak to them except in a few
words of "Pidgeon English" picked
up from stewards on the river steamers.
The trumpet call of salvation
sounded, however, and the good work
began. Eager, and full of curiosity
tbe natives crowded around tbe missionaries.
Without tbe slightest conception
of what the well-meaning parWJf
son was saying, when be raised his
rtiana, hdu id a uigu *ey cuuimauueu
"Let all those who have accepted the
true and living God raise their handu,"
up wentthe hand of each Chinaman
firesent, and immediately he was enisted
"converted" The natives had
grasped the idea that aa a special accommodation
to the missionaries, they
must respond by mute action. Things
went on in this way for two weeks,
but the test of that conversion was yel
to eome. When Chinaman numbei
one was led into the river for baptism
EE TRUTH. ,
Least One Honest and 1
y?Things are Report- 1
They Occurred. [
' he mistook that sacred rite, for oold f
blooded murder, and soon a war cry
went up among the natives, and later v
when then learned that this acquiescence
to the missionaries ' wishes was A
a violation of tbeir own religious prin- B
ciples, they grew more rebellious still, ,
and resented what they considered an N
insult to tbeir idols. The result was,
they, with inborn treachery, plotted o
the destruction of the missionaries.
Three prominent Chinamen, Fatsing,
Chow and Ching Wu called on them, a
pretending to advocate peace, and offered
a sbambattle compromise in the
matter. The condition of war being
between the supreme Being and their
Chinese idols. Tbeir proposition was
worded something like this :
'Me you good flein?you me good
flem, but me god no likee you God;
what for figbtee? Big-man-ta be make
fightee he pleasy. Tomollo (tomorrow)
have fightee. Me no puttee plum, in Q(
me gun, you no puttee plum in you w
gun, cause me an' you good flem, put- ^
tee fire physic (gundowder) can do,
velly well, make plenty noise, make to
plently srnokee, then me no spilum 'J
you, you no spilum me." w
The engagement came off soon after, CI
but not according to programme. "J
With deadly intent the missionaries' q
good flems made the first attack, but la
soon proved disloyal to the cause they
represented. With long tails vigor- Dl
ously switching, they made a double a
quick retreat in dodging "plums"
from the 'S. B. M.'s revolvers. But m
all the same, some of them did not ai
escape "spilum." A,
Mrs. I. B. WALL, of Grahamville. te
' Shanghai, China, fe
April 8th, 1906. ?
Rl
* m ot
STATE FARMERS' UNION 2
ELECTS OFFICERS AND
ADJOURNS, E
Some General RegolaiioDB?Work of
OricHulKHtioa to be Paabed.
Dally Mall. ?
Tbe fiftt meeting of the Soa'.h Carolina ?1
dlvlaion of tbe Farmers' Educational and Co- w
operative Union ever held adjourned at 2 w
o'olock tble afternoon, after a two days' tea- p|
slon, tbe greater part of wblob wai behind
U1UBWU UUUtB, ut
About 10 delegates 'were In attendance, R
representing twelve counties and a total
membership of about 6,000. Tbe organization tb
of the State Union was perfected by the adop- de
lion of a constitution and by-laws and the w
election of tbe following officers : ar
O. P. Goodwyn, Laurens, President. m
T. T. Wakefield. Anderson, Vice President. &s
B. F. Earle, Anderson, Secretary and in
Treasurer. lui
M. A. Mabaffey, Belton, State Organizer. tD
A. B. Black, Taylors, Chaplain. 1
W. R. Holiday, Laurens, Conductor. wi
J. D. Williams, Greenwood, Doorkeeper.
G. E. Potman, Greenville, Sergeant-at- uj
Arms.
Tbe following executive oommlttee was
elected: J T. Bogg?, Liberty; J. B. Ploket,
Oconee; W. F. Kennedy, Abbeville; W. L. |?'
Anderson, Greenwood; C. Sims Brown, JNew- dl
berry.
It was decided to push tbe work of organ!- ol"
zatlon In the various counties in tbe state In de
wbleb tbere are no unions, and organizers yi
will be put in the field at once. P<
A resolution was adopted endorsing tbe Wl
warehouse system lor controlling tbe price of & 1
cotton. Tbe warehouses to be owned and J
operated by tbe farmers. '*<
Tbe following resolutions were adopted: P?
"Resolved, That we tbe State Farmers frl
Union lender to tbe olty and tbe citizens of
Anderson county our hearty thanks for their frl
warm we'come and hospitable treatment M
during our stay in tbelr county. ?'
"Resolved, That me thanks of tbe State ?
Farmers Uulun be returned to the dally and C?.
weekly papers of the state for the column
devoted to the oureau of Information edited la
by J. C. Strlbllng of Pendleton. lb
"Resolved, That we tender our tbankB to *P
Bro R. F. Ducwortb for bis able and efficient
servloes In tbe organization of tbe State oc
farmers uuiuu. "Resolved,
That we tender our thanks to P*
tbe different railroads for tbelr efficient ser- N<
vice and reduoed rates to the meeting of the he
mate Union.
"Re?oived, That we tbe 8tate Farmers be
Union ask the State Agricultural and Me? to
chanioal Society of South Carolina to give us bj
a Farmers' Union Day at tbe Btate Fair in 8*
Cilumbla during tbe fall of 1906. tb
"Whereas, Clemson College has tendered re
tbe Farmers' Union a day on tbe regular m
programme during tbe annual session ol tbe J
Farmers' Institute to be held at Clemson o<3
College August 18 to 17, therefore be It resolved
that tbe Slate Farmers Union aooept P>
tbe kind invitation of said Institution and >*
names as lta speaker on that occasion Bon.
K. F. Duowortb, president of tbe National P'
Farmers Educational and Co-operative w
Union of Axberica."
JGI
To The Trustee* of the Abbeville r'
PreMbyierlan Church. ^
Gentlemen;? ^
Always have your church buy lin- pi
seed oil at barrel prices. Don't let ?U
them pay $1.50 a gallon for canned oil, A
which ought to cost but 60 cents a gal- tu
Ion. Ready mixed paiut is about naif *'
oil and half paint. Buy oil fresh from lc
the barrel, and add it to the L. & M. it
Paiut, which is semi-mixed, and you
then get a full gallon of paint ?t the ^
lowest price.
4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gal- h(
Ions Linseed Oil will paint a moderate e(
sized house. b<
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per w
gallon. b<
C, 6. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, k
Conn., writes; "Painted my house 19 dl
years ago. Looks well today. 0,
Sold by P. B. Bpeed. ' e:
w
al
P
BarkMdnle's I.ocnla. 'I
ai
Car load Buck's Stoves just received, si
Call and examine before you buy. _
W. D. Barksdale. 5'
Another shipment of the celebrated
1900 Washers just in, W. P. B.
Get our prices on shoes before you c
buy. W. JD. Barksdale. *j
What about a washing machine? v
We sell tbe 1900 and Majestic, W. D. t
Barksdale.
1; _ /
Dee our line or rarm supplies ueiure ,
you buy. \V. D. Barbsdale. *
Don't forget us wbeu you need corn, r
oats, flour, meal, bacon, etc., W. D, B
Barbsdale,
Weetillsell thecelebrated Wheeler &
Wileon No. 9 sewing machine. Bali I
, bearing and light running. VV. D. ^
Barbsdale.
Organa for church or family use
See our line and prices before you pur- 1
1 chase. W, D. Barbsdale.
Highland Mary.
re banks, and braes, and streams aroand
The Castle o' Montgomery,
Jreen be your woods, and fair your flowers
Your waters never drumlle!
There simmer first unfauld her robes,
And there she langest tarry;
i'or there I took the last farewell
0'my sweet Highland Mary.
low sweetly bloomed the gay green blrk.
How rlob the hawthorn6*8 blossom,
ls underneath their fragrant shade
I olasped her to my bosom I
'he golden hours, on angel wings,
Flew o'er me and my dearie;
'or dear to me, as light and life,
Was my sweet Highland Mary.
PI' many a vow, and locked embrace,
Our parting was fu, tender;
nd. pleading oft to meet again,
We tore ourselves asunder;
ut, oh ! fell death's untimely frost,
That nipt my flower sae early !
gw green's the sod, and cauld'b the olay.
That wraps my Highland Mary.
fale, pale now those rosy lips
oft hae kissed sae fondly 1
nd closed foray the sparkling glanoe
That dwelt on me sae kindly !
nd mouldering now In silent dust
That heart that lo'ed so dearly?
at still within my bosom's core
Shall live my Highland Mary.
?Robert Burns,
EAST END.
hews bits on route wo. 3.
Miss Ltllle Edwards and Mr.*Waller Abli
tiebODOD were united In me holy bonds
edlock at 4 o'clock, last Sunday afternoon i
le Methodist parsonage ol this city, Rev. J
, Wells officiating. Many friends extei
n grata Lations and beat withes lor their l
ire welfare and happiness. There were on;
lve" other couples married In the city tt
me day and ont of the six oonples thr<
ere married by tbe pastor of the Methodl
3arch. There Is still several more on tt
[nne docket,"and others yet to follow.
Major Arthur Parker and Mr. James i
llllam attended the "State Farmers Union
st week wblob was held in the City of A;
irson. They went as delegates from Lebi
) and Sharon. This farmers Union orl|
iled in Texas, October 1892 and already hi
membership of 800,000 in the Souther
ales. South Carolina having a membi:
up ol 6.000 In seventeen Counties, giving
embersbip now sufficiently large to fori
Biate organization which was perfected i
nderson last week.
This organ I mlon has lor lta object the be
r education of the larmers In the science i
rmlng as well bb tbe marketing of the
-oduout to the best advantage, and has a
ady proven a great blessing to them 1
vlng them better prices, as well as man
her advantages whloh should be a stimuli
r every farmer to (all Into line and not be
one deriving every advantage by iheuniu
torts of others while he doee nothing 1
sip on the good work.
Mpo Q P tvlfh Mrs T.lnHiav f^ln
id lira. Joe Link spent a very pleasant da
at Thursday with the family of Mr. Jami
van*.
Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Paschal of Moant Cai
el and their pretty little daughter wei
lopplcg in tbe city last Monday.
Mr. Jamea 8. Williams Jr., and Mr. Jami
vans are among tbe champion gardnera o
oute No. Seapeoially In tbe cabbage lln
ach of item presented ua laat Baturdt
lib several fine wblte bard beada of oabbaf
elgblng 81-2 to 9 Km. eaob, and tbey hai
ienty more in tbelrgardentjuataaflne.
Mrs. Joe Johnson and obllaren spent tt
ist week wltb parents and relatives o
oute No. 3.
Farmers are In tbe mldat of harvestlc
elr grain and tbe raJna are oanslng son
ilay, but doing a great deal of good otbe
lae?too wet to plough In tbe Fiatwood
id farmers are mastering all tbelr forces 1
ake a grand attack upon "General tireeo
soon as tbe rains bold up. We bellev
ere Is a larger aoreage of oorn planted tba
?t year, and It looks very flourishing up 1
la time.
Hev. A. L. Patterson of Mount Carmel was
tioome visitor ;o ihs olty last Monday.
Mr. David uniiam arier a weex's ihqobb j
> again and loosing alter bis bualnesa.
IN AHD ABOUT THE CITY.
Two Interesting games o. ball were playe
it Friday and Saturday on tbe Aboevll;
amond, the flrat day, between Abbeville'
ne and Clinton's orack team; lb la game wt
Me and bard fougbt resulting in Abbeville
feat being 6 to 5 Saturday's was tbe Abtx
lie Cotton Mill team against a team froi
larl Mills, Ga. Tbe Abbeville Mill bo;
are simply out of it as tbe soore stood 15 I
n favor of tbe Pearl Mill boys.
Dr. W.E Link, one of tbe prominent oil
suaol Winingtou speut several davs of lb
At week in tbe oliy wltb relatives an
ends.
We bad tbe pleasure of meeting our ol
leudCapi. Sam MoBrlde of Wlllington lai
ooday; be waa an honored guest lu tbe oit
we believe attending Court.
lodge Klugb left last Monday nlgbt fc
ilumbla wbere be will bold oourt tbla weei
I'toe R. F. D. boys enjoyed tbelr bollda;
it Thursday and were greatly missed b
eir patrons. Carrier No. *1, A. J. Pennej
ent tbe day taking In tbe city. Carrier He
McMillan, wltb a few friends took a rid
i ibe Southern to Long Cane wbere tbey pc
a few bours fishing. Carrier Mo. 8. "M
it in a bard day's work about home. Carrie
o. 4, W. E. Penney spent the day at hi
imt in Sharon aud bad a good time. Cai
<r No. s. Lomax. sDfent ibe day In tbe oit,
id bad a good rait,' We are now lookln
rward to our 15 day a vacation granted u
' Congress under the persistent effort c
nator Clay ol Georgia whom the Carriers t
ese United States will ever hold In grateft
membrane?. May he live long and hi
any more good licks for the R. F. D. boyi
Solicitor Boggs worshipped with the Meth
list congregation last Sunday.
Ml>s Louise Brown, the pretty and aocom
Iched daughter of Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Brow
spending a while with friends In Rock Hll
Mr. George Gambrell, aooompanled t>y hi
elty little daughter lienor, spent Snnda;
lth relative* in Toccoa, Ga,
Miss Bobbins, accompanied by Mr, Lutbc
Ills, spent Hunday in Due West,
Miss Modnie Sign after a pleasant stay 1
>ls ber girlhood home returned last Bunda
gbt to her plaoe of oqsluess in Durbam,
Mr, Claude Jones and family hate returne
Abbeville from Atlanta and will mat
elr home bere where they will receive
arm welcome from their friends. The pot
it It right when h? said "There's no plac
It* home."
Mrs. Matthews and family have moved t
nanta where they will make their futut
jme. Misses Ida and Lula, two danghtei
e still making their home bere,
Lomax brothers and family have move
ito the dwelling Just vacated by Mrs. Mai
tews.
Mr. P. D. Klugh and family have move
ito the dwelling reoently oooupled by Lou:
i brothers,
Mr. Tom Seal of Kdgefleld is visiting h
ome people.
Mr. Fred Cralgon of Norlolk, Va., Is ezpec
1 111 lut) uuy [W1?; Huu UUUUK UU OK; ni
9 the gueat of Mr. Tom 8eal, Jr.
Mr. Paul Anderson la the proud father of
DunoblDg baby boy.
Miss Lillian Gambrell having closed hi
:hool lu Denmark returned home laat Moi
ay.
As DBual, for many years, great numbers i
or people are enjoying the commenoemei
lerolses at Due West. In our younger da:
e never mlBaed these happy occasions, an
Iways had a good time, and were most be
Itably entertained. Tbegood people of tb
Dia?slo City" always entertain most royal
Qd especially during Commepcement ooc
ODS.
Candidates are already hustling and grei
ou with their sweetest smile aqd heart
aoaapuge,
Wehayea line of Sterlin
ilyer. from one of the bee
Manufacturers in the couz
ry, which we are sellin:
rery close, and of which w
lave sold quite a good man
>ieces. This Silyer is Goi
igned to us and in a fei
Lays goes back, at least th
insold pieces do, and if yo
rant Sterling Silver chea
sail and see this line. It i
iow in one of our Window
Dargans 5 & lOcts Store.
STICKS TO HIS POST.
, HR. AIKEN WILL NOT LEA YE C03TUREgS
TO CAHPAIGN.
The Colombla-Laareua HhII Affect.?
Lever Secarcs Pensions For
Colombia Ladles.
Columbia Record.
Washington, May 31.?Representatlve
Wyatt Aiken will not leave Washingtou
before the final adjournment of
congress, to take part in any campaign
that may be inaugurated in his district, r
?:nce the announcement some time J
ago that he would be opposed for reelection
to the Sixtieth congress by
Julius Boggs, of Pickens, there has
been much speculation whether or not
Mr. Aiken would leave We shin gton for
the purpose of mingling with the people
in bis district, inasmuch as it has
1 ?^J Dnrvmi I
oeen reponeu ueie moi aui,
has been working the counties in his
district with good effect.
Mr. Aiken was seen with regard to
the matter today, and said; " I have no
idea of leaving here before the final
adjournment ot the session. When ?
this will be I cannot say, because
there are yet many matters of importance
to be considered before we can
get away,
m " I, personally, have a large number
^ of matters here that will keep me
p. busily engaged for some time to come,
id Besides a large number of pension
,"* claims for people in my district that
ie I am interested in, I am at work on
9* some new free delivery routes in the
" Third district, and these require the
closest personal attention to ensure
success. There are also some matters
q. at the agricultural department that I
a. hope to successfully put through bel
fore X go home. No, I have no idea
" of leaving here now, and so far as any
r. camnaicn is concerned I have not
a heard oFany being thought of just now.
? Mr. Aiken's hotel, the Richmond,
where he has been located during the
present session of congress, having
" closed, he has taken quarters at Mt.
,i- Pleasant, a suburb of Washington, for
tD the remainder of the time he is here,
y
ia Columbla-K.anrena Ball Agent.
>d Representative Aiken said today
M that there are six towns in his disk
trlct interested in the matter of havy
ing a mail agent placed on the early
> morning trains out of Columbia ana
r. Laurens on the C.t N. & L. railroad,
e and that he believed the matter coula
be solved if President Childs would
JJJ place a through passenger service on
e. the line from Columbia to Laurens
and have the same continued from
Laurens to Greenville.
|e Lever Suarei Pensions.
ID Represent^^^Lever today secured
lg from the bouse committee on pensions
ie a favorable report on the claims of
r* Mrs. Henrietta Carter and Mrs. Josephine
Hardester, and hopes to rel"
ceive a favorable report also on the
0 claim of Mrs. Sarah C. A. Scott. All
to of these ladies live in Columbia.
W. W. Price.
*
ls Announcement.
To the voters of Abbeville County:
4 I hereby announce my candidacy for
'ae County Superintendent of Education
i? and respectfully solicit your support 1
's for the following reasons: I
q 1st. I favor frequent visits to the I
a schools by the Superintendent.
-o 2nd. Strict enforcement of the
[. School laws. ?
e 3rd. Longer School terms and bet
a ter salaries ror teacners.
d 4tb. Each district should have a ?
it High School. J
y 5th. Regular meetings of trustees,
ir patrons, and Superintendent. , J
i. 6th. Teach first the most useful
y studies. :P;
J 7th. Thorough preparation: a few
studies well taught is much better
6 than many half taught. m?1
Education is a business proposition A"
r therefore this offioer should be properly 11 *
18 qualified for the work.
? I have had four (4) years of college lj?j
g training and ten (10) years of experl
enoe as teacher.
!} I ask you, the voters, to decide If I
il am qualified. for
1 R. B. Cheatham.
? Meeting of The Dan Kilters ofTbe Con
I, federacy.
" The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at the home of Mrs. R. R.
" Hemphill next Tuesday afternoon at
five o'clock, June 12th.
7 Each member will please bring or
send twenty cents to pay Chapters
d contribution sent for Veterans enter6
talnment in Columbia.
a
it
ia
Death from Lockjaw
0 never follows an injury dressed with
* Bucklen's Arnica Salve. Its antisepd
tic and healing properties prevent
i- blood poisoning. Chas. Oswald, merld
obant, of Bensselaersville, N. Y.,
i- writes: "It cured Seth Burch, of this
plaoe, of the ugliest sore on hia neck I
ever saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds,
t- Burns and Sores. 25c at Speed's Drug
11 Store.
a m , ??
An Alarming Situation
frequently results from neglect of clogof
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con**
stipation becomes cnronic. This cond
dition is unknown to those who use
*- Dr. King's New Life Pills; the best
and gentlest regulators of Stomach and
a* Bowels. Guaranteed by P. B. Speed.
, Price 25c.
)t
7
When the baby talks, it is time to
g give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
? It's the greatest baby medicine known
'I to loving mothers. It makes them eat,
L? sleep and grow. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets.
C. A. Milford.
e ~~
1785 ieou
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
Entrance examination# will be h<-ld In tbe
.6 County Conn House on Friday, July 6, at 9 a.
m. One Free Tuition Scholarship to each
U county of South CHrollua awarded by tbe
County Superintendent of Edncatlon kUtl
P Judge of Probate. Board and furnished room
. In Dormitory, 811 a month. All candidates
LB for admission are permitted to oompete for
vacant Boyce Scholarships wblcb pay S100 a
B. year. For catalogue and Information, addrees
HARRIBON RANDOLPH, ?1
June 28,1906. tf President.
NOW
ro SECURE SPECIAL
L- V
The Sue
light,
We
gains
ATTT5 en
WWJ.V WJ
attra
Wai{
We
but
I
and
We ha
and
of g
Our st<
desir
rang
cent
Laces
to si
spea
L W.
I'nknowa Friend*.
?here are many people who have 1(
jd Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
1 Diarrhoea Bemedy with splendid
U1I8, DDL WOO are UUIUUWU uc^nuov jy
have hesitated about giving a teejonial
of their experience for publi- t
ion. These people, however, are y
ne the less friends of this remedy. t
ev have done much toward making
i household word by their personal t]
ommendations to friends and neigh- 01
rs. It is a good medicine to have in ^
i home and is widely known for its a
res of diarrhoea and all forms of
wel trouble. For sale by C. A. Mild
and H. M. Yonng.
HAVE YOU !
TO BUY TI
Tm nil
11 JTil
The school of experience i
taught us, that the bqst g<
Our store house
Our goods are n
Our reputation i
Our motto is "T
Delicious Fruits,
Fancy Gr
To fit the taste of a
of all kinds.
Buggies and Wa
Of the best makes at
est you.
I BILL
Phones 36 and 126. Ms
i
. ' *. /
. .
IS THE
LY GOOD BARGAIN
i
V. W1
ukMyiAM has begun and om
ally suppose busin
, but we do not propose to
intend to offer from day to <
; as will keep trade brisk an
pAffT? is well kept up j
showing the mosl
ctive line of Goods suitabl
>ts and Dresses to be toi
have had a phenomenal sale
we bought very heavily early
the supply is still holding ou
ve never had such a sale of
the main reason is we have
oods at the right prices.
>ck of White Lawns is all 1
ed, and we have everythir
ing in price from five cents
3 a yard.
and Embroideries are our sp<
ae them. We cannot describ
k for themselves.
Wl
How lo Break up a Cold.
It may be a surprise to many i
jam that a severe cold can be cob
letely broken up in one or two day
me. The first symptoms of a col
re a dry. loud cough, a profuse wa
ry discharge from the nose, and
hin, white coating on the tongu
Vhen Chamberlain's cough remedy
aken every hour on the first appea
nee of these symptoms, it counterac
be efiect of the cold and restores ti
pstem to a healthy condition within
ay or two. For sale by C. A. Milfoi
od H. M. Young.
Get a box of that nice paper at Mllfon
e'ore It la all gone.
LEARNED
TP! REST 9
tYS.
urill teach you, as it has
>ods are the cheapest.
is new,
ew,
s well known,
HE BEST."
oceries
,n epicure. Confections
gons
; prices that will inter*
4*.
tin and Trinity Streets.
time!
rs AT THE STORbS^^B
lit0. 1
in the season , .
IITEfj
THE BATE BILL. |
? mH
I Tillman aud Bailey (item to 'jjBfl
Scored Triamph
I. A Washington special to The Philadelphia
Ledger says: The passage of the rate bill,
a on Friday ended what Is universally agreed
e. to have been the grestest debate known In . i
jg Washington for many years. No greater
display of skill, learning and ability u re*
r" called by the habitual students of legtaiatlon;i,)^J
tS who In Washington for a class. Neither has )e
any legislation called for greater exercise of,
political prowess. The bill baB been a* ablyr
a contested by the wirepullers as it has been by 1
d ibe debaters. ''-'jify V'^H
In no debate in recent years has the per* ( 'j^jH
_ [sooal feature figured so largely. The In?
tensity of the strueele nersonlned the lrari
v ous lsbuef Id various men. From the beglno- '
lng these personalties have been steadily
growing larger, till all other peisonalltlec m. VeM|
. the Senate bave been pale and meaningless -fl
besides them. The most notable ?mnoy:
them have been Bailey, Tillman, Spooner, '
Alderlch, Knox, Foraker, Allison, LaFollette,
Long, Doliiver and, of course, the President . v < B
himself.
In focusing the eyes of the country on the Vgreatness
of the Senate and putting an etd,
at least for the time, to the senile talk nboat :?
that body's "decay" since the days of Sam- .J*
ner, the rate bill In the opinion of observe '.$
here, bas accomplished something not set -M
down on the cards; somelhlng possibly of H
permanent value to the country. Yet now '
that the smoke Is gone the general verdlot la / j.il
that nearly everybody In the front of the
tight has paid a heavy price for It In the
decrease of his own reputation; that only < >W
two men have come out of It with lncrcaaed.
reputation?Bailey and 1 lllman.
1 be debate, It Is generally agreed, has re
vealed the real personalities r\en :/M
m V>/\ Ko Tin n/\? hit ha?tA h<i?n nr Vf? JdH
" uu uo ? ? UV?w UII UVI fcvr w?<VM w? * ^ \ , 7*
stood. Before the rate bl.l came \ ,i, ' ^
to the country, was a ewasb-buofcl.^Be Mr * <
gogue. He was not tbat to Washington; here j
bis great ability, bis courage, manliness and A
honesty, were as well known as bis definite '-A
purpose to serve bis country veil. Tbe old
Tillman, tbe imaginary Tillman, is gone
forever, and tbe real Tillman baa taken bis
place.
For years tbe newspaper correspondents
had been vainly trying to hammer home tbe
real Bailey, Bailey tbe statesman, ana bad
found it next to lmposiilble to overcome tbe
popular preconception of tbe freak Bailey
who wouldn't wear a swallow-tall coat. Another
misconception is gone forever.
"V!
? ? ?
x
What's tbe good of keeping from him 1
Any good things you may see, ,
That will lift his load of labor V
Like Rocky Mountain Tea. '
C. A. Milford.
?
60 YEARS' .
^l^m^EXPERIENCE
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