Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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r" r DE. BENJAMIN TDSTEN. Tbe Ideal American Citizen, Patriot, Hero nud M?rtjrSuiscoii. (From the Independent Republican, Goshen, S. Y.) On ?he first day of July 1S06, was organized In the village of Goshen. "The Orange County Aledleal Society," composed ot twenty-two physicians residlog in tbe several townships ol tbe county. Consequently, tl>e next an nual meeting of this venerable society will be Us centennial convocation. An appropriate feature of its commemoration will be a recognition of tbe notable men of tbe profes sion who have graced tbe medical annals ol the county, particularly during the earlier period of its history. 1 have chosen as my subject of memoir Dr. Benjamin Tusten, who stands primus In distinction on tbe roll ol practitioners of tbe healing art Inclusive ol all the physicians and surgeous who have in any field, and at anv time, pursued that honored calling In Orauge County. From reliable data, 1 am able to present In this sketch the salient facts In the life history ol the eminent man whose Illustrious career a essay briefly to depict. Benjamiu Tusten was a native of Soutb old, L. I., where be was born, Dec. 11, 1"43. He was the only son of Benjamin Tusten, ? respectable farmer of that piace. His fatliei removed to Orange County in the year 1740. and settled on tbe banks of tbe Otterkill, two and a hall miles irom the village ol Goshen, on the highway leading lo Newburgb, via Wasblngtonvllie, on what is now the place occupied by Mrs. James A. Price. The sub ject ol our sketch was educated at an acade my In Jamaica, L. I., and at nlneteeu years ot age commenced the study ol medicine un der Dr. Thomas WlcKbam, of Goshen, whose standing as a physician was very high lu his day. Alter spending a year with L?r. Wlck ham he went to Newark, is'. J., and spent another year ander X)r. Bennet, and a third year In the office 01 l>r. Thomas Jones, 01 Worn V/Milr T r* 1 ho PWflimprt hmnft RLltl commenced practice iu oompeiitlou with Dr. Wlckham, Dr. Gale and Dr. Plerson, and soon perlormed several operation* In sur gery which gave him a high degree 01 celebrity. Dr. Tusteu was mild, modest, anu unassuming In his manners, pleasant to hit patients, and affable to a 1. , If the good which a man has done may be measured by the number ol lives which have been saved through his agency, It must bt admitted without dispute, that the greatest benefactor the world has known in any age. or In any vocation or rank whatever, was Dr. Jenner, tbe dlsooverer of the protective powei of cowpox against that once dreaded scourge, the smallpox, and tbe author of the practice of vaccination. The date ol that grand dis covery, which teuds to glorify alike so dis tinguished^ its author and the annals of the medical prolesslon In our era, was in the year 1798. Previous to this discovery of pre ventive method of averting the danger ol Belzure of the malady in question .on expos J ure to iu contagious hazards, such procedure | had never engaged the thoaght ol physicians. The problem which addressed liseil to tbe earnest, inquiring minds ol medical men J was this: nurna trial of feasible, raiiuuai method, whereby, perchance, the viruleuce and fatality of this loathsome disease, small pox, might be mitigated. With this object in view, the experiment was resorted to 01 innocuiaiion of toe virus of smallpox liseli into the systems of those who had nofpre vlously been exposed to the risks ot the malady, and might never be thus exposed. This certainly was a bold proposltiun, and naturally encountered a strong protest on tne part of the more conservative element of the community, lay and professional. But the wisdom of the experiment was vindicated by the salutary results of the philanthropic sug geetlon of ine practitioners ol medicine who exploited It, themselves Incurring all the dangers In commun with those whom tbfey sought to benefit In this procedure. To Dr. Benjamin Tusieu Is due the credit 01 Introduction of vaccination for modified smaupox id urange county. ?uis was m 1770, and for the purpose of prosecuting tilt worK tie hired four bouses, one lu Hampton burgb (then Oosben) ou tue banks oi thi Otterklll, near where he lived, another near btony Ford Bridge, a third at East Division, and the fourth on the little island near tbe I Cedar Swamp, in tbebe bouses ne lnnocu iated about eight nundred persons with sucti success as to entirely destroy tbe prejudice which had previously existed. He Kept toll houses two years, alter which mnocuiation could be performed in private houses. He oontlnued the practice of his profession wan success and deserved reputation until Ibt year 1775. In 1777 he was appointed Lieuten ant-Colonel of tne Goshen reegluient of mi litia, a'nd in 17JS he was appointed Surrogate of the county, wnlcb office he held at the lime of bis tragic death. In early Hi? be married MIbs Ann Brown, of Newark, N. J. They had Ave chlldien, as follow*: James, ben in 1770; Thomas, lu 1771; Catharine, In 1774; Sarab In 177C, and Abigail, in 177S. A large number of tne de scendants of Dr. Tusten have been represent ed in tbe families of Uosben and viciulty during a century and longer. In tbe discussions wblob culminated In the "War of the Kevolution Dr. Tusten took a' aotlve part. Hesitating at no sacrifice be marched with his neighbors in the pursuit ot tbe Indian Invaders in the western preciuci of our county and conspicuously participated In the memorable battle of Allnlslnk. The story, as a whole, of that sanguinary engage - . - - . , ? _ .Ul.?nn mem is so laminar iu iub uuiiouo w viku*,* (Jouuty as to Deed no rehearsal here aud now from ay pen. I shall limit what I have to say concerning the events of thai historic battle to Dr. Tus ten's participation and related connection with It alone. > What mortal tongue can describe or pen itly chronicle the heroism and lurtliudeoi * those gallant men who took part and tell In that bloody struggle on tue distant height* of Mlnlslok, after deeds of mighty vaior? They marched over hill and dale, through the pathless wilderness, 'neath a burning July son. They fought, they were outnum bered, aye, live to one. Alas ! they were con quered, but not until half their little band lay dead upon that blood stained field; not until they had accomplished a feat of arms whlcli will blaze forever on the pages of our 1 history. They were heroes, all. But the incompar able hero of those matchless American pa triots who fell in that deadly strife on that memorable day, was BeDjamln Tusten, Col and Doctor. After the ammunition was nearly gone, the day far spent, and the weak oordon of defense broken; in a word, when the inevitable of massacre or flight was reached In the fortunes of the day, then 11 was that Gen. Hathorn, chief In command, and with authority to speak, proclaimed these words: "Every man for hlmbelf and God for ub all." Bat what of the fate of the ~ wounded who sbou d remain prisoners in the bands of the merciless savages In that crisis of battle? Whiie yet the battle was raging, and before the alternative of massacre or flight bad cul minated in the conflict, Dr. Tusten bad gathered the wouDded In a sheltered place behind a cliff of rocks when the privileged retreat commenced. There were 17 disabled men under his care at the moment to whom be was ministering, and while thus engaged they all were attacked by the blood thirsty savages and with relentless cruelty every one perished under the tomahawk and scalplu*; knife of the merciless foe. Though the oppor lunuy wim iue oiuerM wuu uuu ueu available on the pari of Dr. Tusten, neverthe less he voluntarily remained at tae choseo post of service, performing with sell'-sacriUo log fidelity the humane offices of the ever dutiful and faithful good physician. Thus r died Dr. Benjamin Tusten, whose heroic de mise at the early age of thirty-six, with wounded men In bis charge, as described, renders him assuredly worthy of a tablet in the Hall ol Fame. I know ol no correspond ing example of martyrdom on the part of a surgeon In the annals of war. John H, Thompson, M. D. at. James's Plhce, Goehen, N. Y. TILLMAN'S, POWEK ABSO LUTE In South Carolina, Says n Prominent Baltimore Man. Washington Post. "So absolute is the power ot Senator Tillmah in the state of South Carolina that there is no doubt of the perman ency of his dispensary law." said S. S. Richards, a Baltimore business man, who ba9 just returned from a trip to that section and is at the New Wil lard. "The recent investigation of the sys tem, which was expected to reveal . many evils, was not a success in tbat sense, and there is no doubt that it is strongly entrenched. If there was a disposition to do away with it, the at titude of Senator Tilltuan, who is the father of it would retain it. The sena tor is immensly popular in the state, and the people I talked with there said he could have anything he want ed, and as loner as he wanted it. "His rugged honesty and picturesque personality have made him popular here, but in South Carolina they wor ship him. They look upon him as the greatest man of his state since Cal houn, and they are preparing to give him a rousing testimonial of their good will when they re-elect him to the senate next year. "It is a small wonder, then, that his liquor dispensary system should have met all storms of public criticism. For paint, oDh. varnlsbea and stain, Mil ord la tbe man you want to eee. | Lookf. 4 W v 9 A chance wmah THE SA1 EVEN IN Friday afternoon and Saturday All make something^-depends c a cent to try it, anyway. Ask outfit for starting in business, z Sell thece Posts at 5c the copj buy further supplies at wholesale on every copy we give prizes m number of copies. Further, $250 in Extra each month to boys who do good some of this money i3 just as goi sells The Post. The Curtis Pnblisbing Company, 42 Dr* L&tban'M Llbmiry Burned. ! The splendid library of the late Rev. Dr. Robert Latbao, long known as in cluding one of the fioest private col lections of books to be found in the south, is no more. It was destroyed by fire on May 17tb. The facts were [recited by Rev. W. C. Ewart last Sun day morning in connection with a re quest for assistance for Rev. T. B. Stewart in whose possession the li brary was. Rev. Mr. Stewart married Dr. Lathan's eldest daughter, Miss Annie I., who died about three years ago. The library was a part of Mrs. Stewart's possessions. Mr. Stewart is pastor of Back Creek church in Meck lenburg county. The parsonage which bis family was occupying and which contained tne library, caught fire on the 17th and was burned with its con teuts. Practically nothing was saved. in mis coneciiou iLieje WCJC uuuiw, ousrare volumes, some of the booksJ being each one of a half dozen or le9s of some particular editiou known to exist. One particularly rare volume was Tarleton's Memoirs; but this was only one among many equally valu able. There were also scores of old un published manuscripts that the doctor had collected while searching for his torical and other material, and also a number of unpublished manuscripts of his owu. Aoioug these later man uscripts was a continuation of South Carolina from the war of the Revolu tion up to the civil war. Though the library was not for sale and would not have been sold at. any price, it was worth thousands of dollars in cash.? Yorkville Enquirer AFTER TEDDY NOW. Plot to Af)NflNHlDat? Ibe PreNidfiil Revealed. Portland, Ore., June 2.?As an outcome of the arrest of a Pole In this oity for an assault upon several Russians, the local deteotlves have learned of tbe existence here of a large body of Russian Nihilists wbo It ]b aueirea bave been plotting tbe assassination of Presi dent Roosevelt, simply awaiting tbeiaccumu latlon ol sufficient funds before sending dep utations to Washlnton to carry out the scheme. Tobacco < hewers Canuot Prearb. Richmond, Va.. May 81?The first sensa tional procedure of the first session of the general assembly of the United Presbyterian church came today when It was announced hat the assembly, by a decisive vote, em phatically turned down tbe reccommenda tlon of the committee on nominations thai Rev. Jonn A. Bennett, of Monmouth, III., should be made general secretary of the Young Peoples' Society, on tbe ground thnt the Rev. Bennett is a user of tobacco. The assembly took the view that be was not the proper man to be at tbe bead of this organi zation of young people, and substituted tbe name of Rev. W. \V. Lawrence, ol Bellevue, 111. To the Trusleew of the Abbeville B?|? tlxt Church. Gentlemen:? We take the liberty of telling you that every church will be given a lib eral quantity of L. & M. Paint when ever 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. a- M. White Lead and makes the paint wear like iron* Largest mills in the world use L. & M. Arnold Print Works. North Adams. Mass., used neaaly 17,000 gallons L. & M. Paiut made with 10,000 gallons L. tfc M. aud 7,000 gallons Dure Linseed Oil. Sold by P. B. Speed. The Very Bent Remedy For Bowel Trouble. Mr. M. F. Borrouebs, an old and well known resident of Bluffton, Ind., says; "I regard Chamberlain's Colic, i a i a T\: -l ?lw. ^iiuiera uuu L/iuuuuta ixfuicuj' us iut? very best remedy for bowel trouble. I make this (statement after having used the remedy in my family for several years. I am never without it." This remedy is almost sure to be needed be fore the summer is over. Why not buy it now and be prepared for such an emergency? For sale by C. A. Mil ford and H. M. Young. A promenent physician says that Celery Cola Is the healthiest drink on the market. It's a good brain loodae well as nerve lonlo. voysf e EASyMONEy i If you knew how thousands they need by, a few hours' you iump at the chance of no secret about it?these WRT>A Y G POST \ Some make $15 a week, in the boy. It won't cost you us to send you the complete ind 10 free copies of The Post, and with the 50c you make ; j^uw? ucoiugo yivub iuauw irhen you have sold a certain Cash Prizes work. Your chance of getting 3d as that of any other boy who 5 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Just for i?nn. Jakes H. Harrison, Dallas, Texas. I went out hunting yesterday, In bracing winter air, And I shall tell in lauguage plain, Ju8t what I saw out there. I saw a little mother quail, With her small children six, All hiding in a big brush heap. In a most dreadful fix. A hawk was watching from a tree, With fierce and eager eye; A dog with head and tail in line, Was at a "stand" close by. And I, a man, God's noblest work (?) Was out, just having fun, By makiog war on little birds, With automatic guu. The hawk that was in search of food, With which to *ave his life: The dog was there, at my command, To aid me in tbe strife; And I, who knew the rules of right, And murder's vile import, Was out there, not in search of food, But killing, just for sport. BartyKtf Hle'w Local*. Car load Buck's Stoves just received. Call and examine before you buy. W. D. Barksdale. ADOioer suipmem 01 me ueieuittieu 19UU Washers just in. W. D. B. Get our prices on shoes before you buy. W. I). Barksdale. What about a washing machine? We sell the 1900 and Majestic. W. D. Barksdale. See our line of Farm eupplies before you buy. W. D. Barksdale. Don't forget us when you need corn, oats, flour, meal, bacon, etc., W. D. Barksdale. We still sell the celebrated Wheeler & Wilson No. 9 sewing machine. Ball bearing and light running. W. D. Barksdale. Organs for church or family use See our line and prices before you pur chase. W. D. Barksdale. If you need a good mower be sure and see uh before you buy. J. W. McKee, Jr., Charleston & Western Caro lina Railway. Arrival and Departure ofTralns, Greenwood, South Carolina. Jinecuve April j-j, rjun. DEPARTURES. I 4:10 A.M. No. 13. dally except Sunday, for Laurent;, Spartanburg and Intermediate stations. Arrive Laurens 5:40 A. M., Spurtanburg 9:00 A. M. 6:25 A. M. No. 4. daily, for Augusta, Allen dale, Fairfax. Charleston, Beautort, Port Royal, Savanah, Waycross, etc. Arrive Augusta 8:55 A. M., Allendale 4:22 P. M., Fairfax 4:33 P. M. Charleston 7:40 P. M? Btauforl 0:30 P. M.. Port Royal 0:40 P. M., Savannah 0:45 P. M.. Way cross 10:00 P.M. 12:40 P.M. No. 1 dally, for Laurens, Ureen ville, Spartanburg, Hendersonvllle, Ashevllle, Clinton, Newberry, Colum bia, Sumter, Charleston, etc. Arrive Laurens 1:45 P M.. Greenville3:25 P. M., Spartanburg 3:30 P. M., Hendersonvllle 6:35 P. M., Asbevllle 7:30 P. M., Clinton 2:22 P. M., Newberry 8:10 P. M., Colu ra in.. j-ift p M.. Sumter 6:20 P. M. Char lesion 9:40 P. M. 2:40 P.M. JNo. 2, dally, for Augusta, etc. Ar rive Augusta 5.25 P. M. ARRIVALS. Trains arrive Greenwood, No. 1, daily from Augusta 12:88 P.M., No. 2, dally, from Ashe vllie, Spartanburg. Greenville, Charleston, Sumter, Columbia, Newberry, Laurens, 2.40 P. M. No. 8, dallj irom Augusta 7:40 P. M. J. E. Cr.rmes, Tkt. Agt., Greenwood, S. C. Geo. T Bryan. Gen. Agt, Greenville.S. C Ernest Williams, Gen. P. A?t, Augusta, Ga. R. A. BraDd, Traffic Manager. THE CITY When you have Pressing to he done send it to the City Pressing Cluh, room No. 1, Wilder's Block, at McKee's Store, Phone 139. We do the work ( right. Satisfaction guaradteed. If you will only give us a trial, ;you will he convinced. We want your work. I THE CITY PRESSING CLUB, f Jessie & Duffie McKee, Prop. i .1 , wo.ia untTui," <;*ftoin,m i i i Wlmt 1M Rrnmonin? Read the following carefully : i If you have consumption or some r i t . kU/v/1 NrvSn/Nn )i iLie couiagiuuu luiLuaui uiunu puisi/u pg we cannot cure you. We don't pretend to cure you. You need the individual treatment of some skilled specialist; but if you are run down iu general health, if you have dyspepsia, ire subjeet to fainting spells, a victim to insomnia, biliousness, kidney or liver trouble, catch cold easily, if your system is in that condition that you may become an easy prey to the dis ease germs of pneumonia, la grippe iiid the various epidemics, if you are bothered with constant headache, loss of memory, generally impaired vital ity, we can help you, and, if you fol low our directions, render you im muue against sickness. Moat skin disease can be cured by the use of "Bromonia.'' "Bromonia" is to the human system what the scrubbing brush and soap are to the dirty washbowl. It aids Na ture to resume normal action. It in creases the strength, the fighting abil ity of the phagocytes of the blood ; it promotes the healthy flow of the sa livary and gastric secretions. If your diomuuu lb 1 Li JJUUU UUUUIllUU, Jiuu oic well. The Chinese are a wise people. They accost each other with, "How is your stomache ?" F. B. Speed guarantees that, if you will write to the BROMONIA CO., New York, giving your full name and address on the coupon at the bottom of this column, you will receive with out any cost to you whatever, a full size package. Write name and address plainly. Be careful to address BROMONIA CO., New York. t FKEE JBKOMOJN1A UUUJfU^. I hereby declare that I have never before had a free bottle of "Bromonia." Kindly seud me one without any cost to me whatever. Name City State My nearest) Druggist is y 25 and 50 eta. For sale at all first class Druggists'. Special sale now being held by P. B. Speed, Exclusive wholesale ajfent for Abbeville. Dealers elsewhere desiring agency apply Murray Drug Co. Sweet as sunlight. As the air passes through a refrigera tor once it absorbs food odors that make it uufit to circulate again. Yet in the ordinary refrigerator it does re-circulate; passing over the food again and again, contaminating milk, butter, etc., and making food compartments smell musty. In the "Odorless" this odor-charged air is not permitted to flow through the box twice. The fresh air enters the ice chamber, and freezing cold drops.to the bottom of the box; passes over the butter and milk while per fectly pure; then travels up over the other dishes?a system insuring the circulation of a constantly renewed current of pure, fresh, iced air through ORDORLESS Refrigerators. This patented system of ventilation makes the "Odorless'' the only refrige rator tbat may be crowded with a va riety of dishes without one tasting of another?creates a stone-cold, even temperature. Let us show you the latest "Odor less" styles?solid oak cases. Calvert & Uickles. MUXUM MATRRTAT, I/WAJU1/1J11W UI1JI A UliAUXJ I am now receiving a stock of DOORS, SASHES, BLINDS, FLOORING, CEILING, SIDING and FINISHING LUMBER, also SHINGLES, LATHS, LIM E CF.MEXT and HAIR. Come in and let me give you prices. A. G. FAULKNER, TRINITY ST. Opposite A. B. MORSP^. J. M. MCKLES, .Attorney at Law Abbevillo, S. C.' Office with W. N. GruydoD. You may think it a bard matter to ;et a good hot water bottle or hot water bag in Abbeville, but if you will ?ee the nice line at Speeds Drug Store you will ebauge your mind. Winthrop College Scholarship and En trance Examination. The examination for tbe award of vacaut scholarship in Winihrop Col lege and for the admission of new stu dents will be held at the County Court House on Friday, July Gth, at 0 a. ni. Applicants must not be less than fif teen years of age, When Scholarships are vacated after July (i, they will be awarded to those making the highest average at this examination proviueu they meet the conditions governing the award. App'icants for scholarship should write to President Johnson he fore the examination for scholarships application blanks. Scholarship are worth $100 and [free tuition. The next session will open September 19tb, 1906. For further in formation and catalogue, address Pres. D. B. Johnson, Kock Hill, S. C. DE 1AL NOTICE. Dr. S. G. Thomson, OFFICE UP-HTAIItP ON Mo.TLWAJH Corner, Abbeville. 8. 0. DR. J. R. NICKLES, Surgeon Dentist. Office over R.M. Haddon & C'o.'s Store CRTG, E. CALVERT, SURGEON DENTIST. At Dr. Killingsworth's office. Aueuat 16,1905. tf DR. J. A. DICKSON, SURGEON DENTIST. GOLD FILLINGS; C'KUWIN Dnwuc WORK A SPECIALTY. A GOOD PLATE \ $8.00 AMALGAM FILLINGS 75o and. 1.00 OFFICE OVER BARK8DaLE'8 HTORF. Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? Wbite Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, summer nuggice, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. F? b. 24. 1PP4 ?f KILLthe couch and CURE' the LUNCS wi Dr. King's New Discovery ___ /TONSUMPTION ' Price Fun I" OUGHS and 60c & $1.00 V0LDS Fre? Triah Surest and Quickes^Cure for all THBOAT and LUNG TROUB LES, or MONET BACK. DO YOU NEED A Mower or Rake ? IK SO, CALL AND SEE US AT ONCE. WE ARE AGENTS FOR THE DEERING AND HAVE A FEW THAT WE WILL CLOSE OUT AT A RE DUCED PRICE. Yours for business, I. T. & T. M. MILLER Abbeville-Green wo od MUTUAL irara ASSOCIATION. ^xoperty Insured, $1,150,000 January 9th, 1906. \)17'RITE TO OR CALL on the undersigned ?? or tlie Director 01 your xowuotji? for any information yon may de?lre about onr plan of Insurance. We Insure your property against deBtruc tlon by I nu, wins sidw ss mmm, and do so cheaper than any insurance Com puny In existence. Remember we are prepared to prove to yon that ours la the safest and cheapest plan cf Insurance known. J. E. BLARE, Gen. Agent Abbeville. 8. G, J. FRASER LYON, Pres. Abbeville, S. C. BOARD DIRECTORS. S. U. Mnjorn Green wood J.T. Mnbry .. CofceRDury W*. B. Acker Donalds M. H. Clintri""'ips Una W'cFt W. \V. ]j. Keller hong Cane I. A. Keller JSmSlhville A. K. Watson Cedar Spring A. M. Held Abbeville Township W. W. Brudley Abbeville City. " ' * * ~ ?" " Atitrovilla UT J. A. .s. S. Boles liOwndesville A.o. Giant Magnolia J. K. Tarrant Calhoun Mills H. L. Kilrnonds Bordoaux JJ. L. K?sor W alnut Grove W. C. Martin Hodges J. I). Coleman Coroiiaca 1). S. Hattlwangnr Ninety-Six ,1. M. I'ayuf Klnards J. B. Taylor Fellowship Joseph "Lak?* i'ha*nl? Iinv. J. B. Musr Vordery J. H. ChlieH, J- Bradley J. VV. Lyon Troy W. A. Clicallinni Yeidell G. K. Doru CalliKon W. M. Outz KIrkyeyh Caleb Walton Brooks * \ hhovlllia. s .1*11 !) 101 |! Speeds Cineo Cigars pleases all the people all the time. ^ S a renovato food for stc is unsurpassed. est possible yieia any given soil, a tion of Potash i: The best methods leading explained in the 65-page illu free to farmers who write for i results attained with cow pea* Address. QERMAJ H?w York?63 Kawau Street, or TL .1 abbevh OFFICERS. S. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. Brie] Be sure an and see my Counter, wh: up-to-date sfr New E CAKES, CANDY anc New Store above McKee' The largest ana ic Stationery School ; Can be Milford's ] farmers' Ran State, County am President: Vice-F F. E. HARBISON. P. B. Board of* Directors Bi-owd, G. A. Vi8au9ka, John A. Hari \V. Parker, W. P. Greene. We solicit your business t it safely and We are in position to make you 1 when placed in Our Saving's SCHOO] Tablets T. 1 General Scl 9 Own/%/1 'o T k^jJOOU. o JL L. E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., satisfies good dressers every v.-here. All Garments M^de Strictly to Your Mcasura at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign and domestic fabrics from w!v>h to choov;. Represented by H. G. AKDEKSOX & CO., Abbeville, S. C. r of soil and as a * >ck, the cow pea i To get the larg- . nf row neas from " * t plentiful applica j s necessary. j ; to certain success are folly strated book, which we send t. It tells of the remarkable > nourished upon Potash. 7 KALI WORKS, I Atlanta, Qtu?SSft So. Broad StrM% s. g. Thomson, h. G. Anderson, G. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell, ' W. E. Owens. F. b. Gary, J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. lan's d call around j new Lunch, tch is run in | jrle, at the SoLlceir^y. i BREAD THE BEST. T 1X7 T1T?T?TTJA 7T7V. t/ ?* s. ost complete line of , Books and Supplies seen at Drug Store. [ 0, I City Depository. resident: Cashier: SPEED. f J. H. DuPBE. 3: F. E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, C. D. is, R. M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewis ind are prepared to handle conservatively. oans, and to pay interest on deposits, i Department. j BOOKS Pencils nk 100I Supplies. )rug Store. We are Sole Agents here for Vinol The most famous Cod Liver Oil pre ..? i x ? parauou kuowu lu iueuiuijc. Contains ALL the medicinal ele ments of cod liver oil, actually taken from fresh cod's livers, but not a drop of oil. Delicious to the taste and recognized throughout the world as the greatest STRENGTH CREATOR for old people, weak, sickly women and children, nursing mothers and af I ter a severe sickness. Cures Hacking Coughs, Chronic Colds, Bronchitis and all Throat and J Lung Troubles. Uuequaled to create an appetite aud to make those who are too thin, fat, rosy and healthy. Try it on our guarantee to return your money if you are not satisfied. Speed's Drug Store. ^Wbat t did that ^neighbor tell you abont hiuiuru b o?iB?puuiirt iur me muuu 7 wen, we are satisfied Dy what lie tells you pro. or can.