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The Abbeville Press and
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BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY.
ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1906.
ESTABLISHED 1844:
EAST END.
ItUIET HOME WEDDING.
On last Thursday afternoon June 7th, at '<
o'clock the marriage ceremony of Miss Jose
phlne Sloan Lyon to Dr. Crockett H. McMur
r?y was solemnized at the home of me brtde'n
mother, Mrs. M. E. Lyon; Rev. E. B. Kenne
dy, pastor of ine A. R. P. Church, officiat
ing.
Owing to the recent death of the bride's
father the marriage was very quiet, and In
stead or a great number of friends, as before
anticipated, ouly a few Intimate friends 01
the contracting parties were present.
The brlue is one of Abbeville's most popu
lar young ladles, moving In a large clrole of
friends. 8be is also one or tne most cnarm
log and attractive young ladles of the oily
and never looked more beautiful than on
this Joyous wedding day, attired In a soft gray
?llk.
Tbe happy groom looked handsome In tbe
conventional suit of black. Dr. McMurray 1*
from Lancaster, but is now doubly identified
with Abbeville whose people are glad to
claim him as one of their progressive and
rising young business men of the city, who
doting hit stay here has by his affable man
ner and strict attention to business won
hosts of friends who have followed him to bin
new place of business which Is dally increas
ing.
Immediately after the ceremony and con
gratalatlons, a delightful salad course, tol
lowed by delicious Ices were served, alter
which Dr. and Mrs. McMurray left on the 5
o'clock vestibule over tbe S A.L. for Lanoas
ter, tbe bome of tbe groom wbere tbey will
spend awbile, alter which tbey will return to
Abbeville wbere tbey will be at bome to
their many friends at the borne of tbe bride's
mother, Mrs. M. ?. Lyon.
Tbe bome was most tastefully decorated for
tbe occasion and everything passed off as
merry as a marriage bell.
Tbe bride was tbe recipient of many beauti
ful and costly presents, which in some meas
ure attested tbe high esteem In which she is
held.
Hosts of friends extend best wishes and
kindest congratulations boplng that their
future life will be as bright as their wedding
day.
Miss Hatlle Jones, a charming young lady
of Anderson, Is visiting her uncle Mr. James
Jones and family, also the lamlly of her
uncle Mr. W. H. Jones.
Mr. C. V. Hammond Is attending the Com
mencement exercises of Wofford College In
Spartanburg and Is the ?uest of his son Mr. C.
P. Hammond.
Mr. Cicero Hughes spent several days 01
last week in the city greeting his old friends
who were glad (o see him.
Mrs. L. A. Gulllebeau and children are
visiting relatives at Clemsou and taking In
the Commencement exercises of Clemson
College.
Mr. and MrB. R. S. Link are now pleasantly
situated at the pretty home of Dr. C. C Cam
brel L ,
The many friends of Capt. .Toe Johnson are
glad to see him home again aud rejoice to
know that be stood tte operntlan well and it
now getting on nicely, and hopes soon to bt
ready lor duty.
Birth?At Abbeville, June lOlh, to Mis. W.
L. Ulbert, a daughter.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hill ere In the city the
honored guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A.
Hill.
Many friends of Mayor Ciinnon learo with
much regret of the very pre curious condition
he is now in and hope he wl I soon be restored
to usual healih.
Mr. L. T. Miller, one of our most prosperous
merchants, is now quite sick with typbolu
fever and is sorely missed at his pisce o
business. Many lriends wish lor hlin an
early recovery.
Messrs. W. A. Templeton and M. T. Cole
man, two of Abbeville's hustling satemeu are
spending a few days in the city with their
lamllles.
NEWS ON ROUTE NO. 3.
Mr. 8DC jars. waiter u. wwaoa wnn miss
Louise Watson were among the welcome
visitors Id tbe city Monday. x
Mrs. C. N. Thornton wild ber two pretty
little chlldrea spent one day or last week
wltb ber mother, Mrs. Maggie Bass.
Mrs. Jobn A. Wilson after a very pleasant
stay of several weekR at ber old borne return
ed last Sunday to ber borne at Qlendale.
MIks Clara Lee Gilliam wltb ber brother!
Lamar spent last W ednesday ] the Classic
City of Due West and were much phased
with tbe Commencement exercises of the
College. as well as tbe city and her hospitable
and refined people.
Miss Emma Penny who has been absent
frombomeon a vlylt of several months to
ber sister, Mrs. R. P. McNeill, of Birming
ham, Ala ,Is expected borne tbls week where
bomefolks and friends will give ber a hearty
welcome.
Messrs. Cbarlle and George Qllllam, two
b&odsome young men on route 3 took in tbe
Due West commencement la6t week and bad
a most delightful time.
"M" Is most erateful to Mis. Ada C. Kenne
dy for a delightful and refreshing lunch one
day last week, also a bag of nice vegetables.
"M" Is faring well now and bis kind patron*
are not forgetfal of bis faithful borne, ua b?
frequently finds several bundles of oais at the
mail box for bis "dinner and supper" foi
wblcb be begs me to return thanks and say*
be will always be ?s fast and faithful as pos
sible.
?M1b? Jane Eaklo, accompanied by ber
nieces. Misses Dotsle, Allleaud Llnle Evana
* Dent one day of last week taklbg In the Due
Wast Commencement and bad a most pleas
ant visit,
MIks Bade McKenzle Is In the city tbeguest
of ber sister. Mm. Joe Johnson
Mrs. Frank W. Wilson, of Watts, was tbe
guesi iuhl juur?uny ui ??iru. r.uwiu rarner
and family. .
Mr. James E. Lawson, of J?ew Holland,
Ueorgla. will spend about iwo weeks with
relative* and friends In the city and with hie
father, Mr. H. W. Lbwbou, at bis country
borne In the Flatwoods. Jlmmle's friends
are gland to see him and welcome him back
to this bin boyhood home.
Mr. J. E. Horton and Mr. J. E. GulHebeau
are among the fine gardeners on route 8. We
have been presented with several mt-Kxes oi
beautiful squashes, the first on the 29th ol
May, the earliest and first we bad seen. Ac
cept our thanks.
[Treasurer Bradly has harvested bis fine
crop of oats and told us to fill up our buggy
_ mui me began the good work, when lo and
behold 1 bundles came near crowding us and
the mail out. Such fine oath, or better than
Wieee yoa seldom see,
Hisses BTelLe aod Louise Watsoo returned
bome last week iroaa Rock Hill, Wlnthrop
OollOIA
The Mebool Trustees, of Lebanon held a
meeting lajit week and after giving tbeclalms
of applicant* due consideration elected Mine
LUUe Agpew, of Donalds,las teacher fcr the
next school term.
Mrs. Ada C. Kennedy watt also re-elected as
principal of Fern Cliff School.
*. Prof. Babb. of Due West, was elected as
principal of siharon High School. We did
not leard tbe name o/ the Assistant for
Ibis School.
Miss Gladys Wilson, of Walts, accompanied
by ber brother Master James, are visiting
relatives in tbe Klatwoods. These are two
bright and baudsomeeblldren ot Mr. F. W.
Wilson wbo annually spend some time to
brighten tbe homes of relatives and friends
jn that section.
Miss Maggie Gibert, of Lebanon, Is visiting
relatives at Clemson and enjoying tbe oom
oaeooegjent exercises also.
Mr.Gaorge W. Wilson spent several days
of last weejfc with his wife wbo is with home
iolke at Doe West.
JN VEST WAT* *G rOMMITTEKS.
These ?r? two big words and have a great
depth of meaning, but never in the history
of the world do we suppose their weaning
ba? been more significant than at the pres
ent time. Everything is now being "investi
gated" by a "committee" from the person
and home of the "Chief Magistrate" of these
United Hiates, tbe government |"Cotton Re
port," tbe big "Packing Houses" of the West
and even oovo to the "Dispensaries1' of
South ; Carolina, ft would seem from this
that those "wbo sit on high places" need
took log after more than the "bumble poor."
Tbls is & great and mighty nation, hut
? nxocntncr /I??u1 TO flffl rl n ir I n cT H t u_
UIIUU(UI>(l?r.U| f~t,
honor and reproach upon her people. S.'JGO,
OuO to maintain tbe President and his sur
roundings and only ?720 to keep a rural
carrier alive, what a striking contrast
Boys, doo't you wlah we could handle tbe
reins over one of those fleet fiery chargera from
tbe President's stables. Wouldn't It be tine?
tte wbiz, bow we would fly! We would then
cotoe Id fast schedule time. Look at our
poor cre?t fallen, but faithful and tired borses,
then draw on your Imagination for a fleet
fiery charger ?o take bis place and note the
difference, why we would set back almost
tiuiore started and leave t?o time for kick
ing about "schedule time." JlM's petition
Uncle #.;aiH, What ?ay you?
Tbe celebrated 1400 Washers Just received
*11 and txamine. W. D. Barksdale.
Huylers Candy fresfc at Speedi*
Drug Store.
f
l
TO CHECK SPREAD
! OF CONSUMPTION
Stringent Rules Laid Down for
Government Employees.
DISEASE CAN BE CURED,
Prvcaatloiift Which Should be Taken
4 rvnlnu^ I# UwAaidAnt Tflblno* an
Vt M. V *. JL V.-1IUV1IX ?
Active Interest In the Fight
Against Itn RnvaKfR.
Washington, May 14.?Special.?The
government employee who spits upon
the floor of a government buildin# or
office in the future is liable to summary
dismissal from his position, under
rules now being promulgated through
the departments by order of the Presi
dent.
The President considers that drastic
rules of this kind are necessary to pre
vent tbe spread of tuberculosis among
government employees. While there
are other rules that must be observed,
particular stress is laid upon the fact
that moist sputum is tbe worst possi
ble form of communicating consump
tion to well people. Myriads of con
sumption germs adhere to drinking
glasses and may be transfered from
the sick to the well by this method :
by towels, handkerchiefs, soap and toi
let articles; even tableware and ob
jects of personal U9e.
It is declared that one out of every
four deaths of people between the ages
of 20 and 30 years is due to consump
tion, both in the United States and
Europe, and it is for the purpose of
checking its spread among govern
ment employees that thousands of cir
culars have been issued. These circu
lars lay dbwn a number of rules that
must be followed by clerks, oneofthem
being the use of individual drinking
glasses. Those suffering from pulmo
nary troubles are to be separated from
other clerks while they are at work
The positive* statement is made in
the regulations issued that consump
tion is curable when intelligent treat
ment is undertaken early in the dis
ease. It is admitted that some climates
are more favorable to the cure of the
disease than others, but in no climate
is the disease beyond cure if taken in
time. It is declared that consumption
cau eventually be stamped out if rec
ognized sanitary rules are followed and
everybody will joiu in the efforts to
stop the dread "white plague." Con
sumptives are appealed to to aid by
seeing that every bit of their sputum
is destroyed. The following advice is
given to consumptives who want to
get well of the disease:
1. Sleep alone.
2. Use no hangings, upholstered
furniture or useless floor coverings in J
your sleeping room. ' i
3. Whitewashed or painted walls 1
are preferable to those covered with ,
wall paper. i
4. Expose the bedroom freely to the
outside air when not occupied, and 1
bleep wiiii iue wiuuuws upeu. opeuu i
as much time as possible in the opeD 1
air, and use the bedroom only at night, \
5. D? not be afraid of cold weather i
as long as the body is protected, and 1
especially be careful to keep the feet J
dry. ' i
6. Keep the body warmly clad and 1
guar:l against sudden changes in the 1
weather.
7. Take plenty of nourishing food. 1
Consumptives oflen need more nutri- \
ment than they are inclined to take, i
Milk, eggs and fatty foods are espe
cially valuable when they can be as- ,
similated. I
8. There is no known medicine that
can cure consumption. Medicines for
the relief of cough and other symptoms
of the disease should be taken only on 1
tna arliriiia nf Q vwH l?oi n S o n
iuc au * ii/t \/j. a pujoicit?u,
0. Lead a temperate life in all <
things. '
10. Be scrupulously careful not to ,
infect the other members of your fam- i
ily by distributing thegerms contained
in your sputum. .Refrain from cough- '
ing as far as possible, but when it is 1
necessaey turn your head aside and j
bold a handkerchief to your mouth. J
11. Use a destructible portable spit i
receiver, which can be bought forafew
cents; use one or more a day and de- ,
stroy them by burning.
12. Never swallow the material
brought up from the lungs ; it may
cause infection of the digestive tract.
13. It is not best to UBe handker
chiefs to receive the sputum. Japanese
paper napkins or squares of old linen,
to be burned when soiled, may be used;
but these are not as cleanly as the port
able spittoon*.
J4. Scrupulously avoid dust, disor
der, dampness, darkness and bad air
in vrtiir hnmo
1U JVUl
]5. Be hopeful and expect a cure.
The rules direct that all plerks pro
vide as much fresh air in the looms in
which they work as possible and di
rects that spittoons shall be cleaned
daily with very hot water, besides be
ing allowed to contain a small quantity
of water at all times.
P, H. McGowan
We have a line of Sterling
0:1 i.1 i a.
Oliver, num. uue 01 iuo uem
Manufacturers in the coun
try, which we are selling
very close, and of which we
have sold quite a good many
pieces. This Silver is Con
signed to us and in a few
days goes back, at least the
unsold pieces do, and if you
want Sterling Silyer cheap
call and see this }inp. It is
now in one of our Windows,
Dargans o ? lQcts Store,
An Alarming; MtH&Uon
frequently results from neglect of olog?
ged bowels and torpid liver, until con
stipation becomes chronic. This con
dition is unknown to those who use
Dr. Ring's ^ew Life Pills; the best
&nd gentlest regulators of Stomach and
Bowels. Gijart^ntped by P. B. Speed.
Price 2$c.
Farmers' Educational
and Co-operative Union.
Communication! for this column should be
addressed to J. C. Stribllng, Pendleton, 8. C.
%%%%%%%%% %%%%%%%%
i ne Binte imuii.
Considering tbe busy pari of the year tbe
Arm meeting of tbe South Carolina Farmer's
(Jnlon held at Anderson was well attended,
I >e Court Honiie being near fall at times.
On Friday morning tbe formal organization
of tbe Union look place by tbe election of tbe
following offloers: O. P. Goodwin,of Laurens,
president; T. T. Wakefield, Anderson, vice
president; B. F. Earle, Anderson, Secretary
and Treasurer; M, A. Mabaffey, Belton, State
Organizer; A. B. Black, Taylor's, chaplain;
W. R. Holiday, Laurens, conduotor; J. JD.
Williams, Greenwood, door-keeper; G. E.
Putman, Greenville, sergeant-at-arms.
Farmers' Union Cotton Warehouse
Plans Clay Floor, Hollow Cement
Block Walls.
Tbe following Is gotten up uDon tbe very '
simplest and cheapest plans for tbe use of ]
co-operative Unions.
Tbls plan Is for one seotlon, to wblob may '
be added as many more sections at times as
may be requited to accommodate tbe needs ]
ol the union.
Walls 100feet long; 12 feet tall at high end, 1
8 feel tall at lower end; space between walls J
SO feet. Excavations should be dug out to
firm ground or clay (If In a clay territory.)
well ditched and drained all round, good clay
floor well beateD down.
As the cost of material in foundations va
ries In different places our estimate for ce
ment walls are taken from about the floor
line.
Parapet wall may be required by lnsuranoe t
companies where more than one section are .
put up together, but these walls above tbe \
root are o! no benefit In the way of protection J
from Are on a one Bection cotton ^rare-house, f
Estimates given here are for 10-Inch hollow i
block for fouudatlons and S-lncb block for
walls, and all other material that farmers do
not usually have on their farms.
All labor, sand for oement blocks and tbe
nine 10-lnch round posts to rest girders on (
through the middle of tbe room, are to be c
supplied by tbe farmers.
This style of ootton warehouse will hold
about 400 bales to each section. Two round
poles 10 Inch In diameter, sboald be placed
under each row of bales to prevent caplllery
attraction of moisture there at any time.
Remember this, that ir lower enas 01 oaies
are wet or moist when stored, tbat In all 2
caeeB this lower eDd will be damaged more or
less, It matters not what kind of floor it rests
OQ.
' MATERIAL FOR ONI SECTION.
25 barrels Portland Cement, 100 cubit yards .
sand, 18 girders, 8x12x25, 208 rafters 2x5x13, 4 *
si lib 4*6x24? these may be round. Ground I
posts 10 Inches In diameter, 4 perllne* 2x4x25, ]
50 plank 1x12x12, 51 straps 1x4x12, 5000 feet i
sheeting. Total amount sawed lumber 11,000 J
feet.
At 81.50 per 100 feet
25 barrels cement at $1.80
Nail* estimated
51 squares V crimp iron roofing
.81 ?5 10 1
. 45 00 I
- 3 80 c
at 82.50 per sauare
One two-baud tiollow Block cement
127 50 |
i,
75 00 t
4 00 ?
maohine
aH ffolohr nn marhlnA.
Total cost of bought materia! 8420 40
This cement maoblne may be sold for t
850 when tbrougb with? ere- ?
dlt 850 00 8
8
Net cost of bought material $370 40 Pi
Thus It Is made plain to allUnlon men that 0
by clubbing together they may put up the
cash 8370.00 for the bought material and do P
all the work, making the cement blocks V
and putting up tbelr own warehouses with Sl
their own labor by tbe co operative plan, and
bave their warehouse ready for this crop,
If they will go at It when .through working o
crops. j.
For less money than It takes to pay for a .,
good pair of mules farmers may go to work
In a neighborly way and put up their own tl
fortifications now and get well entrenched D
ready for tbe fighting that Is sure to come .
thin fall to force cotton farmers to turn loose E
tbelr cotton at prices that bave always made tl
EilI others rich that handled cotton excepting 0
tbe men who toll most of all to produce this
sotton. If thin warehouse movement among 6
^o'ton grow era progresses In gaining strength ei
' " ' ?A??An nrnrlnnpra on j
*du connuenue ?uiuu?. ,
time passe*, as It la now doing, we look for
?everal thousand of these co-operative
warehouse* to be put up this Rammer.
When cotton produce get a great chain of
these warehouses linked together in all the
cotton States In bonded form and produce
ibelr own farm supplies, tbla concert of
lotion In a business way will place this
whole cotton proposition upon a firm founda
tion and Insure continued prosperity, not
anly to cotton growers, but It will also bring
prosperity to every Industry In the South.
There la nothing new In In this art of
making artificial stone or cement blocks b- tl
prorerly m x ng sand and cement, Tbls ait 8
is about as uid as the country. But the re ?
sent Improvements lc the manufacturing "
?nd consequent cheapening of the cost of ce- A
ment and the machinery for forming these
bollow blooks has reduced the ooat of this
building material to such an extent that It
now looks like we are Into what might be
sailed the cement or conorete age.
These small band power maohlnes, weigh" Z
Ine from 400 pounds up and costing from v
550 00 up, may be set up at any convenient O
place, and by following the Instructions sent "
out with these maohlnes most any Intelli
gent man can make these hollow blooks and
put up these warehouse walls.
Any further Information on tnls warehouse
nubiect may be bad by any Union man tbat
will address tbls bureau ana enoiuno m>auipeu
envelope for reply.
Following the Flag. a
b
When our soldiers went to Cuba and 0
the Philippines, health was the most a
important consideration. Willis T. a
Morgan, retired Commissary Sergeant n
U. S. A., of Rural Route 1, Concord,
N. H., says: "I was two years in Cuba
and two years in the Philippines, and
being subject to colds, I took Dr. King's 8
Vonr "niannvftrv for ConsumDtion, t
whinh kept me in perfecthealth.* And c
now, in New Hampshire, we find it c
the beet medicine m the world for 0
coughs, colds, bronchial troubles and a
all lung diseases. Guaranteed at a
Speed'gJDrug Store. Price 50c and $1. i
Trial bottle free,
The eyes of the beautiful woman
blazed through the night. "See!" she t
hissed, "a strange hair upon your
shoulder." The dark man quailed, s
"Tis the?the hair of a horse," he
faltered." The hair of a horse, base
deciever. How could it be the hair of
a horse wheD you have been out auto- I
mobile riding?" With lowered head
he begged her forgiveneaB.?Columbus t
Dispatch. ?
i I>pat|i fro pi Lock^nw
never follows an injury dressed with ?
IJucklen's Arnica Salve. Its autisep- ?
tic and healing properties prevent j
blood poisoning. Cbas. Oswald, ruer
nhnnt nf Rpnaselaersville. N. Y.. '
writest "Jt oured Seth Buroh, of this
place, of the ugliest sore on his neok I
ever saw." Cures Cuts, Wounds,
Burns and ?ore9. 2oc at Speed's Drug
Store.
When the baby talkB, it is time to
give Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea.
I It's the greatest baby medicine known
to loving mothers. It makes them eat,
Bleep and grow. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
lets. C. A. Milford.
Da Comica Man.
Giacomo Finelli so funny, Oh, My!
By tweestin' hees face an' by weenkin'
hees eye
He maka you laugh teel you theenk
you weel die.
He don't gatta say som'theeng; all he
dea do
Eees maka da face an' how moocha
you try
You no can help laugh w'en he look
in at you?
Giacomo Finelli so funny, Oh, My!
I deeg een da tranch weeth Giacomo
one day;
Giacomo ees toes up de ppadeful clay.
An beeg Irish boss heeea gat een da
way!
Da boss he ees look at Giacomo an'
swear
So bad as he can; but Giacomo, so sly,
He maka pretand he no see he was
dare?
Giacomo Finelli so funny, Oh, My!
But, w'en da boas turn an' ees starta
for go
3iacomo look up an' mak' da face?so!
t laugh an' I laugh libadeesa?oh*Ho!
Da boss he com' back an' he poncha
my head
He smasha my nose, an' he blacka my
eye?
[ no can help laugh eef I gona be dead.
Giacomo Finelli so fuany Oh! My!
?Weekly Banner
Don't be fooled and made 'to believe
hat rheumatism can be cured wfth lo
sal appliances. Hollister's KocKy
fountain Tea ia the only positive cure
or rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tab
ets. C. A. Milford.
If yon want to bay crepe tlaeue paper cbeap
sr than ever before In yonr life, go to Speed's
I rug store. >
A UNITED COUNTRY.
Northern Admirer of the Immortal
Robert E. Lee Has Kind Words for
The Jnmeitown Exposition.
The State of Massachusetts has ap
>ropriated $50,000 in order that it
night be creditably represented at the
ramestown Exposition at Hampton
ioads in 1907.
The f?int supcefition of former mis
mderstanding between the sections
nelted away when a deputation of col
ired men from Norfolk, Va., some of
hem clergymen, explained to the legis
ators of Massachusetts that they
leartily approved of the Jamestown
elebration and wished its success.
In connection with this evidence of
he abolition of sectional misunder
tandinga, there is given herewith
ome excerpts from a letter recieved by
ir. C. H. Pratt, the Superintendent
f the grounds of the Jamestown Ex
OBition. The letter is dated from Bos
on and ataong other things the writer
ays:
"I retain very pleasant recollections
f the hospitality I recieved in Virgin
i. The dominant idea in my mind is
bat the Jamestown Exposition will be
be most interesting from a historical, |
aval and military point|of view 6ver
leld and will offer a splendid oppor
unity for the north and south to meet
n c.ommnn cround and fiplfihraffl an
vent or series of events of vital inter
3t to tbe whole country.' I am an ar
ent admirer of the character of Gen- "
ral Robert E. Lee, uncle of your la?e
'resident who had won his way into
tie hearts of tbe American people,
ilke other citizens of Massachusetts t
rho love tbe south, I feel that if I can a
o aDy way prove, a modest factor in *
elping to make the Jamestown Ex- t
osition the success it deserves to be, t
ou have only to command my servi- c
es. , I
"I am a New England man, my fa- ;
ber having been born in New Hamp- 1
hire and myself in Vermont. My '
fife was born in Maine and we live in '
lassachusetta. I do not know, how- t
ver, of any people to whom I have <
een more attracted by ties of sociabil- 1
;yand kindness than those of the *
outh. I have had a vide experience
rith expositions for many years and I
onfldently predict for the Jamestown
Exposition, the site of which is per
?ct, an unqualified success whiob will
ea lasting honor to Virginia and the
rhole country."
"Old Crossby worked eighteen
lours out of twenty-four until he
massed a fortune." "Yes, and now
lis son is working twenty-four hours
ut of fcvery twenty-four." Making
nother fortune?" No, trying to find
way to spend the fortune his daddy
aade."?Chicago News.
"The typewriter girl we have now,"
aid Merchant, "can rattle things off
he machine as fast as a fellow can
an talk." Do you mean to say she
an take down remarks as fast as any
>ne can make them?" I said as fast as
,ny fellow can talk, She can't do it
,s fast as she can talk,"?Philadelphia
1res8,
Wigg?Do you believe that every
nan has his price?
Wagg-r-No. Lots of meo give them
elves away.?Philadelphia Record.
Bacon?You say your wife does all
ier own cooking?
Egbert?Yes ; she does her own. I
ake my meals at the club.?Yonkers
Jtateman.
"It is Frank Damrosch who says
hat what this country needs is more
iradle songs," Frank should send
hat bit of epigrammaticjto President
Roosevelt.1'?Cleveland nam jjeaier.
1TS5 lOOO
COLLEGE OP CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
Entrance examinations will be held In the
bounty Court House ou Friday, July 6, at 9 a.
n. One Free Tuition Scholarship to each
sounty of South Curollna awarded by the
bounty Superintendent of Education And
rudiceof Probate. Board and furnished room
n Dormitory, 811 a month. All candidates
or admission are permitted to compete for
vacant Boyce Scholarships which pay 8100 a
rear. For catalogue and Information, ad-.
Iress HARRI80N RAfiPOLPH.
June 23, 1906. t( freglcjeot.
NOW
TO SECURE SPECJLA
L. 1
The su
w
gai
our s
att
W
*W.
buJ
ant
We I
an<
of
Our
de
; rar
cer
Laces
to
spe
L. W
Unknown Friends.
There are many people who have
ised Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera
ind Diarrhoea Remedy with splendid
esults, but who are unknown because
hey have hesitated about giving a tes
imonial of their experience for publi
lation. These people, however, are
lone the less friends of this remedy,
rhey have done much toward making
t a household word by their personal
ecommendations to friends and neigh
Mrs. It is a good medicine to have in
he home and is widely known for its
sures of diarrhoea and all forms of
jowel trouble. For sale by C. A. Mil
ord and H. M. Yonng.
HAVE YOU
TO BUY T
IT P
The school of experience
taught us, that the best
Our store hous
Our goods are
Our reputation
Our motto is "
* i+c
UtUiUlUUB liuiu;
Fancy G
To fit the taste of
of all kinds.
Buggies and W
Of the best makes
est you.
u
uJ
Phones 36 and 126. B
IS THE
LLY GOOD BARGAINS
iV. Wh
has begun and one 1
ally suppose busines
ht. but we do not DroDOse to
e intend to offer from day to dai
ins as will keep trade brisk and
is well kept up an(
showing the most c
:ractive line of Goods suitable
aists and Dresses to be founc
e have had a phenomenal sale of
t we bought very heavily early in
J the supply is still holding out.
have never had such a sale of W
main roacnn le h a ua
TOCK
goods at the right prices.
stock of White Lawns is all tha
sired, and we have everything
iging in price from five cents t<
its a yard.
i and Embroideries are our sped*
see them. We cannot describe
;ak for themselves.
. WH
i
How to Hreait up a com. 1
It may be a surprise to many to
learn that a severe cold can be com*
pletely broken up in one or two days' <
time. The first symptoms of a cold
are a dry, loud cough, a profuse wat- '
ery discharge from the noee, and a <
thin, white coating oo the tongue. ?
When Chamberlain's cough remedy is
taken every hour on the first appear- 1
ance of these symptoms, it counteracts i
the effect of the cold and restores the
system to a healthy condition within a I
day or two. For sale by C. A. Milford
and n. m. xoung.
Get a boz of that nice paper at Mllford's
before It is all gone.
LEARNED
HE BEST?
AYS.
i will teach you, as it has
goods are the cheapest.
le is new,
new,
i is well known,
THE BEST."
S,
roceries
an epicurq. Confections
agons
at prices that will inter
would natur
s would be
have it so.
] such bar
lively.
J we are still
omplete and
for Summer
\ anywhere,
these goods,
the season
'hite Goods,
3 right k'nd
it could be
of the kind
d thirty-five
. ; j
- m
'"--v.J
ilty. Come
them. They
ITEJ
ro tbe TrnHteen of tbe Abbeville Bap
list Church.
3entlemen:?
We take the liberty of telling you
that every church will be Riven a lib
eral quantity of L. & M. Paint when- ">
;ver they paint.
4 gallons L* & M. mixed with 3 gal
lons Linseed Oil will paint a moderate
sized house.
Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 per ^
gallon. .
L. & M. Zinc hardens L. <fe M.White
Lead and makes the naint wear like
iron. * f ; ,f. ^$8
Largest mills in the world uee L. & . ?
M. v'-ggi
Arnold Print Works, North Adams.
Mass., used nearly 17,000 gallons L. & ' <
M. Paint mat'e with 10,000 gallons L.
& M. and 7,000 gallons pure Linseed
oil.
Mm
Sold by P. B. Speed.
Deadly Serpent Bites
m
are as common id India as are stomach
and liver disorders with us. For the ' "i
latter however there is a sure remedy; v
Electric Bitters; the great restorative
medicine, of whieh S. A. Brown, of
Bennettsville, 8. C., says: *'They re
stored my wife to perfect health, after
years of suffering with dispepsia and a
chrooically torpid liver." Electric
Bitters cure chills and fever, malaria,
biliousness, lame back, kidney troubles
and bladder disorders. Sold on guar
antee by P. B. Speed, druggist. Price
50c.
Locals.
Call for Naber's (finger Ale. Made by the
Abbeville Bottling Works. In 5 ct. bottles.
When Naber's Ginger Ale and Celery Cola
won't cure your Indigestion bunt a doctor
quick, for you are In a bad Hx.
What's tbe good of keeping from him
Any good things you may see,
That will lift his load of labor
Like Rocky Mountain Tea.
C. A. Milford.
^L^^^BFtrade MaJIks
Designs
rfrff^ Copyrights 4c.
Anyone sending a sketch and description may
quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa
invention is probably patentable. Communkav
Hons strictly confldential. HANDBOOK on Patents
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
Patents taken through Muan A Co. receive
tpecial notice, without charge. In the ,
Scientific American.
a handsomely illustrated weekly. lAnrest cir
culation of any scientltlc Journal. Terms, (3 a
year: four months, (L Sold by all newsdealers.
MUNN &Co^8,Broa^ New York
Branch Office, 626 F St, Washington, D. u ,
. ? ' *