Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Hff The Abbeville Press and Banner* BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, S. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1906. ESTABLISHED ! 84^H ??i????^???1 J/, Tillman to Ha1 His 0 Objects to Being Limited An address to the People of the State: Fellew citizen: The primary system of the Democratic party in South " Caioliua is very largely my own work, tio The cauvasB of the candidates from ] county to county seeking office dls- th* cussing issues and letting the people rig meet them face to face is an essential sal and very valuable feature of our polit- be\ ical machinery. The dai'y papers era have always opposed this programme cor because it broke up the old system un- an< der which the editors of those papers rag exercised immense power and in a an< measure dictated our politics. Unable the to get tbe constitution changed so as ma to do away with this state campaign, cot they have hit upon a device of render- the ing it inoperative and largely nugato- poi ry by giving very meager, unimpor- offi tant and often garbled accounts of the the speeches. The people being told that to I tne candidates are saying nothing, do in I not turn out to the meetings and this sue t makes the plan a failure, because the sue people uo iiui see or near me iueu wuo ex] want their votes and the newspapers bh? accomplish their purpose of controll- raj ing our politics. pin The meetings are rendered ridicul- ant ous by the short time given to auy dri candidate in which to present his dec views and make known his qualifica-1 bly tions. The discussion instead of beiDg pal educative, enabling the voters to select cen the candidale whose personality and platform are most to his liking, are farces. JSo man can do himself or any nn important subject justice in the ten, lU twenty and tnirty minutes' time allotted to him under the plan now being carried out and somethiug must be done to change this condition or government by newspaper will come again to stay. I have no quarrel with Jai the newspapers of our state, but nothing ever broke up the old ring which governed the state prior to 18yu except the joint discussion between the can- ~ didates for governor, and nothing will On restore the conditions of riug rule so * easily and inevitably as to have such on rules and regulations as are uow oeiug < carried out. Every candidate want* a hearing in every county, but be does not get 11, and the people are unwilling to lose the day, especially when they are busy in their farms, listening to the kind of speeches that are being Ab made, and no other kind can be made nig under the circumstances. There are e^| about twenty-live candidates, leaving sidt out those who have no oppositiou anu it b who therefore have no *eed to speak, ^ and where a congressional candidate sen has opposition this number is iucreas- mlt ed. ,?roi I have something I want to say to ?ioi the people of the state, because 1 believe it is my duty to say it, but I am t?g am unwilling to join the present state ber Chmpaign party and be limittd in my speeches, as I must be. It would be T*f unjust to the others if I were not lim- to 1 ited. I, therefore, have decided that e*1' [ I will attend none of the state campaign meetings, unless specially invited to do so by the county executive aD1 committee, and shall have all the time rue i warn. instead 1 give nonce mat atter tbe 7th of July, when I shall make Hp* [ my first speech at Sandy Flat, in bod Greenville county, I will be ready anil b'n am desirous of the opportunity 10 ad- * ^ dress the people at picnics or other Pei public gatherings to be held always Jj?? in the open air at such time and place qDI| as may be detired that 1 shall tptak be to them. Of course, I will reserve tbe 8'^ right to select the counties in which Ab I will accept invitations and will ar- api range to accmmodate as many as possible in the month which 1 will de- Kra vote to ihis work. I have no object- Mr ion and will welcome the pretence of such other officials and candidates as my frieuds may see fit to invite. A moments reflection will show that w the programme now being carried out of limiting speeches woulu be altogelh- o.n er to my advantage because Mr. iba Lumpkin could never make much of ?nte an impression in the limited, time tirs which he can obtain. While he all thinks candidates for the senate should Dot discuss state issues, 1 think me' very uinerenuy ana want 10 uiscuss xoi them, but I cau do no good and will J'jj waste a lot of valuable time, which I Wb< had rather devote to rest and recuper- tbe * ation after my hard winters work than ^ follow the campaign as it is being con- Wb< ducted. Mr. Lumpkin will be at lib- r*q erty to tell the people all about nation- To1 al issues that I do not know, while 1 will tell the people about state affairs a and how they have been mismanaged rue and how they .ought to be reformed. At this time I have only two en- der gagements in the State, one at Sandy der Flat, in Greenville county, on July 7th, and one at Elloree, in Orangeburg county, July 14th, the place where J B made my second speech in the state, spe As soon as I have arrauged a schedule u a of meetings 1 will announce the dates oin * and places and I shall hope to make p tbe meetings thus arrange both in- oea x a ?4 a i. Hirucilvc auu nuuhiuuiui^ iu muoc v>uu ? H may attend them. J shall be obliged if all weekly pa* l>ers in tbe state will copy. B.K.Tillman. ^ A Tragic Finish. 1x3 A watchman's neglect permitted a Sacl leak in the great North Sea dyke, ?S? which achild's finger could have stopBfig ped, to become a ruinous break, devas- 11 tating an entire province of Holland. sei g?g Jn like manner Kenneth Mclver, of X( B|3r Vanceboro, Me., permitted a little cold st Ma to go unnoticed until a tragic finish rj? was only averted by Dr. King's New yo Discovery. He writes: "Three doc- be SNffiV tors gave me up to die of lung inflammation, caused by a neglected cold ; i*?* but Dr. King's New Discovery saved awfi my life." Guaranteed beat cough and _ S?? cold cure, at Speed's drug store. 50c l Bpa and $1.00. Trial bottle free. Bwj Celery Cola will not core snake bile but BWH It curea Indigestion, for sale by tbe Abbe- i vllle Bottling Works. q0 Doq't forget tbe laces and embroideries at in. White's, be Is also offering a very cheap lol coi g?sR of ribbons. Co ISfKn| If yon want to see al! the Up To Date things Ju fflBBB in the Post card llDe come to I>argans o <fe 10 In aM cents Store?Have Juat gotten In over a thou- foi ffigjll sand. va m You can't keep a good man down any more gH? than you can keep tb? people from smoking JHR Speed's Clnoo Cigars. 7e wn Primarya ai in Time of Speaking ! T For Vour Inforinnfion. \rticle VIII., Section XI., Constitu- C( n of South Carolina, 1905. n n the exercise of the police power o' Geueral Assembly, shall have the p ht to prohibit the manufacture and tc e and retail of alcoholic liquors or w ,-erages within the State. The Gen- ai ,1 Assembly may license persons or tl porations to manafacture and sell II j retail alcoholic liquors and beve- tt ;es within the State under such rules ol j restrictions as it deems proper; or b< ! General Assembly maj' prohibit the B nufacture and sale and retail of al- or lolic liquors and beverages within to s State; and may authorize and em- vj iver State, County, and municipal v< cers, all or either, under the au rity and in the name of the State, w buy in any market arid retail with- tr the State liquors and beverages in b< h packages and quantities, under ra b rules and regulations, as it deems tb Dedient: Provided, That no license tt ill be granted to sell alcoholic beve- bl ;esin lees quantities than one-balf aj it, or to sell them between sundown of 1 sunrise, or to sell them to be w ink on the premises: And provi- re I, further, That the General Assem- so shall not delegate to any municicorporation the power to issue li- m se to sell the same. 01 PC STMASTER LINK 1 NOT DISPLACED. jj y nes Tolbert's Confirmation Has h Been Cancelled. [j tt DSED STIR AT CAPITOL!,' ti icr Than an Adverse Report on p Ureeuvill? OIHce, There are 110 W Xew Development*. C The State Bureau. ^ J417 G Street, N. W. V W aeblDgton, June 30. e : was by mistake or el6e deceit thai me apntment ol James Tolbert as poBimaster at beville wbb confirmed by tbe seuaie lait d ht and tbe confirmation has been cancell- t] tils Tolbert matter bas caused do lncon- c :rable stir this morning at tbe caplto^ and as agitated tne minds of many statesmen, w ludlng tbe president ol tbe United States 1 several senate and committee clerks. P ator Penrose, cbairmao ol tbe senate com- 11 tee, to wblch tbe nomination was referred, mlsed Senator Latimer yesterday tbat Mr. bert would not be confirmed at tbls seB- * 3. Mr. Wyait Aiken wbo llveBat Abbeville tl I wbo for several months bas been pro ? .ing to tbe postoffice deparrment and to ? president against tbe appointment of Tol* 81 t as postmaster, was, In view ol Senator u iroee's promlee, surprised to see Id Tbe f( :ord tbls morning tne confirmation of bert. Calling SeDator Latimer's attentton t, the two weut immediately to investi- o e. v Called at the Capitol. " be president was at tbe capltol on bis jual visit to sign bills, and Senator 1 all- u r butted In to see blm. Tbe president c 1 tbat Mr. Cortelyou bad satisfied him ? t James Tolbert was all right and tbat bis lolntaient would have to go unless solely preferred charges against blm and bad fc a regularly ousted. Mr. Latimer was _ tut to conclude tbat all was over, but as be s lenvlLg tbe room, in walked Senator p irose, wbo declined emphatically,"It will tl t not get the president. That's all. I put H| s nomination in with a batcb of others I marked them for tbe morgue." He said H would blmsell tear up tbe confirmation his will leave Mr. Link Btlll postmaster at beville unless the president makes a recess <) ijolutmem. senator Laumer huu zvepre ative Aiken In order 10 block this saw laior Penrose again and agreed to telepb ibe president at Oyster Bay and to . Cortelyou, tbe postmaster general, ask- w thai nothing be done till next session of jj UT6HH. (j AI ken Stirred Up. sl [r. Aiken, wbo seems much stirred up D iut ttils matter, suspects some underhand ai ve on the part of somebody at tbe post- e ce department. The powers that be In B t department seem deter mined to putln a! iTolbertor another. Mr. JobD G. Gapers f( be powers that be. but Mr. Hltcncock, t assistant general, 1b the man wbo refers 01 these matters to Copers. Why, Mr. Aiken." said Senator Penrose's C( ssenger this morning, "Mr. Hitchcock told you had withdrawn your objection to Mr. w bert," 01 He's a liar," was tbe reply, and Mr. jc :tn says you can quote him any ere to that effect. Tbe congressman from Third district was mad. Tbe president fc 1 him tbe other day that be tbe president, C) I made Mr. Cortelyou mad sometime ago en. at Mr. Aiken's and Senator Latimer's uest, be withdrew tbe name of "Red" g( bert for tbls office. C( The Greenville Offlse. II that can be learned here regarding tbe r* E>??, IfUKonl 1, UUICU uuni?ci) O^OIUDI, l vnvuJBDioi ibtvuntu u ot Greenville is, tbat an adverse report c, the office has been made by tbe Inspector's >artment for action. The first assistant's lartment lias charge of appointments. ? Zicb McQee. uy your Tangle Foot Fly Paper from >ed, It Is fresh and sticky. best to give your baby as little medie as possible, don't risk every old no*- " tn tbat comes along; If It Is weak and jy give It Vlnol, It will bring back tbe iltb and color to Its little cbeeks. THE CITY , taiiCi,. u r When you have Pressing to be done id it to the City Preening Club, room ). 1, Wilder's Block, at McKee's ore, Pbond 139. We do the work jht. Satisfaction guaradteed. If u will only give us a trial, ;you will convinced. We want your work. THE CITY PRESSING CLUB, Jessie <fc Duffle McKee, Prop.^ .7H5 lOOO COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, CHARLESTON, S. C. entrance examinations will be held In tbe unty Court House on Friday, July ti, at 9 a. One Free Tuition Scholarship to each unty ol South Carolina awarded by the unty Superintendent of Education tnd dtteof Probate. Board and lurnlshed room Dormitory, Sll a month. All candidates admission are permitted to compete for cant Boyce Scholarships which pay $100 a ar. For catalogue and Information, adess HARRISON RANDOLPH. Fune 23,1906. tf President. . :--r %%%%%% s Farmers' Educational * .nd Co-operative Union. Communications for this column should be Idreased to J. C.Stribllng, Pendleton, S. C. *%%%%%%%% ViV%Wl\ lie WilllnmNOii Corn Stonting Plan, j The Williamson stunting process of \ irn and cotton, too, r.seems to be the t lost fashionable plan of tbe day. All i ver the country we see the stunting 1 rocess on the crops. Corn and cotton, 1 >o, are looking yellow for the lack of r ork and sunshine; too much rain j ad the scarcity of labor has forced j lis stunting process upon the farmers, i ; is not in the plans of the farrpers to ius stunt their crops! It is the force (3 : circumstance?the weather and la- <3 >r; this condition is unavoidable, ii ut why not now apply nitrate of soda c high grade ammoniated fertilizers t i the E>ide of these crops and test the c ilue of late application of the more f )latile fertilizers? b There is no doubt in our minds but r bat all the ammonia or available ni- 1 ogen in commercial fertilizers-have > ;en washed out, hv t.hn rprent. h?Avv r litis, and is now gone out of reach of le common crops, and if we expect B ie best results from these very solu- li e nitrogenous fertilizers we should d iply them to crops in the latter stage its growth, when the soil is filled a ith the feeders?little rootlets?then i: ady to consume volatile plant or a iluble food. a We would not have our readers to t: isunderstand our position or opinion b i this stunting plan. Mr. Wiiliam- v >n, we think, has done a good thing v r the farming interest of the whole b outh by calling our attention to his r unting plan in the cultivation of v >rn. He has put the progressive trmer to thinking along this line of t itarding the growth of stalk, the less c uluable part of our crops, and increaslg the grain or fruiting. We farmers 1 ave a great deal to learn along this i ne. "We have known years ago that r ie best fall cabbage were grown by re* s irding the growth in the earlierstage, t aat is, transplant the plants in July j r August and not work them out un I nrst or toeptemoer, wnen a good ap- i lication of fertilizer applied along c ith late cultivation insures a fine 6 rop of fall cabbage. We have also een deceived by the comeout of some a ery grassy cotton that was not work- I d out until very late when propitious saeons and good cultivation have prouced astonishing good crops, even at bis late stage of the growth of the i rops. ' ( For many years we have stopped t ?hat we think waste of money by ap- 1 lying ammoniated commercial ferti- e izers to small grain sown in fall, or s :> other spring crops when planting. 5 Ve are satisfied that usually about all be soluble properties of nitrates are t one before the loots of crops are 1 ufflciently large or numerous to take c p or appropriate this valuable plant i x>d. e Therefore, we believe more in late 1 r side application of fertilizers than /e do in tbe retarding or stunting of t be stalk growth. But, we do not say 1 bat we are sure of this without we ave demonstrated this fact by actual 1 omparative test by measured area t nd weighed crops. , We have this side application of ] utilizers to both stunted and unstunt d crops of both cotton and corn?in radical test, tbis year which, we rust, will give us more light on this ubject by actual comparative test ladein a practical way on the farm. ireanlze a Farmer* Union Warehouse Company. Our cheap plan for Farmers' Union arehouse eeems to have stirred up no itle opposition by that class of men aat have always made their jack by upplying the farmer with that busiess management of tbe farmer's own ffairs that counts for loss or gain, omething ban been goiDg the rounds bout the price of cement at $1,85 being K) low, which would render our plans at of reason, &c. Well, now just put up the price of ?ment to $3.00 per barrel, if you please, hich puts tbe bought supplies for a ae section warehouse at the extremely iw cost of $400. Now, it must be a very trifling, good- a >r-nothing farmers' organization that Duld not put up $500 cash to start up ich an enterprise as this, that means ) much in a protective way to the t jtton producers! c Farmers, do not let this old gang j ittle yon, go ahead with your ware- \ ouse organizations. Let those that \ in, put up tne casn ior tne bougnt Dargan's 5 ai Mason's Parcelean Lb At less than wholesale prices tc 1 quart size GOc dozen ; A gallo are 50 per cent, cheaper than th A pint Jellies 2oc dozen, h SEE OUR VTE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR fiita 1 /Iir?or'o Poop "Roll fl MJ."MAUlUg U A/MWV VI Ice Cream Freezers Full line of ' Dargan's 5 a: . - _ (tuff, and those that cannot put up the 3ash work out their shares which ihould be made not over $5.00 each. EAST END. ALL CARRIERS WILL CELEBRATE. As this is one of the holidays that las become a law, all carrsers will join n the Celebration of the 4th, therefore ivill be off their usual rounds today, ind hope their patrons will have a nerry 4th. Up north the Doctors lave already procured bandages, etc., or the "bloody fourth" and are now eady to amputate, kill, or cure, pre>ared fully to suit every case; these >eople celebrate right, while we down n "DixieLand" take it more tamely. U. S. Congress has adjourned and luring their long session they have lone much good work among which a the victory gained by Senator Clay if Georgia in getting the 15 days vacalon for the JR. F. D. boys with pay, if which we presume we will be notiied by the Post Master General aa _ >oth ourselves and horses need the est. As yet we have nothing definte, don't know when we will get the racationor anything about it. Just tow it seems to be in the happy fuMrs. Sudie Beacham and daughters, Rinses Susie, Mary and Katie of Atanta have been in the city for a few lays visiting relatives. Mr. Chevis Sondley enjoyed a trip J %"v""VT^v O loaf \fnrtHou HHv-l ruuiiu IUUIU 11U. U) luui iuuuuur > ? * g his fast horse bringing "M" iu head of schedule time as well as head of the other carriers. The parons eeeing the new turnout and the landsome young gentleman driving pould never have kDown this carrier pas on bis rounds, but for the happy ound of his whistle which they all ecognized at once and were on hand vitb their letters. Prof, and Mrs. A. M. DuPre of Sparanburg are visiting relatives in the ity. Major F. W. R. Nance celebrated lis birthday last Sunday by havng his sons dine with him. We did lot learn the number on the "miletone" of time that marked his years >ut wish for him many happy years ret to come. ?- T-T TITIIlUtMa Af auperinieauaui neury h nuauu ui he Southern spent a day or so in the iity as the guest of his father, Capt. >. N. Williams of the Southern. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey are spending i while in Atlanta. Will be gone periaps several weeks. NEWS ON ROUTE NO. 3 Mrs. J. B. Harkness, nee Mies Nanlie Gilliam and her pretty baby girl >f Birmingham, AlaD^ma, arrived in he city yesterday en route for her lome at Sharon where she will spend lome time with home folks and friends ill of whom look forward to her comng with great pleasure. Miss Katie Whitley, of Georgia is he guest of Miss Clara Lee Gilliam. Miss Whitley is one of Georgia's most sharming and attractive young ladies ind will have a delightful visit with a to charming a hostess as Miss Gilliam. Mr. 8. S. Link is still in the Hospi:al at Chester. He is getting on nice- | y and hopes to be home soon. Misses Gertrude Penney and Ada McNeil, two of Sharon's pretty Misses ipent last Monday most delightfully I svith tbeir friends Misses Dotsie and Liinie Evans, Mrs. George D. Redd who has been jpending several mouths at the home >f her husband, Capt. Redd In Virgina has returned to her home In Sharon ^ where she will spend awhile wiih her ( aome people. Her friends welcome t aer home again. a A fine rain fell around route 3 last I Sunday and Monday. Crops are in t ;ood shape, well worked and very lit- 3 ;le grass. Corn looks well and much t >f it has been laid by. J Master Earl Graves and his pretty ? ittle sister after spending a week with * heir grandmother in Abbeville re- * urned to their country home last Bat- c lrday. I Mrs. M. E. Thomas and herdaughers, Mrs, Walter E. Thomas and Miss Daisy Thomas ppent the past week vith relatives in tl^e Lebanon Section ind are now at the home of Mr. and VIrs. S. R. Carlisle. Capt. Nickels now has the Convict orce camped at McGawB bridge and vill put in some good work on the oads of,the flatwoods under the manigement of Capt. Doane. Don't be fooled and made to believe hat rheumatism can be cured with lo ial appliances. Hollister's Rocky fountain Tea is the only positive cure or rheumatism. 35 cents, Tea or Tablets. C. A. Milford. id 10c Store. ft HAI) YOU RATHER GET a Stove of i T*? 1 enterprise quality, that will stay with you, or buy another In a year or two? Enterprise Stoves are built to last. ed. Cap, Fruit Jars >-day : 1 pint size oOc dozen ; n size 80c dozen. These prices ley are som m Auania. pint Jellies 30c dozen. WINDOW. oods. Hammocks, i, Croquet Sets. Etc. rin and Enameled Ware. ad 10c Store. . NOW TO SECURE SPECIA1 L. > The Sir ligh We gair OUR S attr Wa We but and ? A7 I we n and of j Our s des can cen Laces ' ' . to spe L. W Saved Bin Comrade'* Life. "While returning from the Grand Irmy Encampment at Washington Jity, a comrade from Elgin, HI., was aken with cholera morbus and was in , critical condition," pays Mr. J. E. loughland, of Eldon, Iowa. "I gave lim Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and believe saved lis life. I have been engaged for ten 'ears in immigration work and contacted many parties to the pouth and rest. I always carry this remedy and lave ueed it successfully on many ocasions." Sold by C. A. Milford and L M. Young, Due West. To freshen np yonr plastered walls, use aresco, sold by Speed, It will not rob off. HAVE YOU TO BUY T IT P. The school of experience taught us, that the bestj Our store hous Our goods are Our reputation Our motto is " Delicious Fruits Fancy G To fit the taste of of ail &inas. Buggies and W, Of the best makes ; est you. I. i 11 Phones 36 and 126. A V ....... f IS THE / jLY G001) BARGAINS N. Whi fYlTYlST ^as ^e?un anc'one w< " ally suppose business t, but we do not propose to hz intend to offer from day to day is as will keep trade brisk and liv TOnTT's we" up an<^ w wmm showing the most cor active line of Goods suitable fc ists and Dresses to be found have had a phenomenal sale of tl _ I Li I !l. I.. ' we Dougni very neaviiy eariy in the supply is still holding out. t ave never had such a sale of Wh the main reason is we have the goods at the right prices. tock of White Lawns is all that ired, and we have everything ging in price from five cents to ts a yard. ^ and Embroideries are our special see them. We cannot describe tl ak for themselves. \ ' . WH Bowel Complaint In Children. During the summer months children are subject to disorders of the bowels which should receive careful attention as soon as the first unnatural looseness ' of the bowels appears. The best medicine in use for bowel complaint is Cbamberlam's Colic, Cbolera and Diarrhoea Remedy as it promptly controls any unnatural looseness of tbe bowels. For sale by C. A. Milford and H. M. Young, Due West. v r F Crepe Tissue paper so cheap tbat It will s make you sorry lor tbe man who scld It to[r you at Speed's Drugstore. We are glad for you to smoke all the free J cigars you can get. It will only make yon appreciate Speed's Cln cos the more. ^ ? 1: LEARNED < UP! REST9 \ AYS. will teach you, as it has ; goods are the cheapest. , e is new, 8 new, I is well known, THE BEST." | r i ' s roceries . an epicure. Confections agons at prices that will inter i k SOSS, Iain and Trinity Streets. : TIMijj AT THE STORE OFJH / v / 5 a h^i ite. I IT OH Locals. f. ' 'V|;a Cail for Naber's Ginger Ale. Made by the Lbbevllle Bottling Works. In 6 ct. bottles. When Naber's Ginger Ale and Celery Ool* tod'i cure your IndlgeMlon bunt a doctor $ 'iW lUlck, lor 50U are In a bad fix. t H lodekt ClalmM Often Carry the Most < '.-raj Conviction. ( I When Maxim, tbe famous gun in- -''m rentor, placed hi9 gun before a com- * 1 nittee of judges, he slated its carrying r\#ai lower to be much below what he felt '.*f| ure the prun would accomplish. The ' esult of the trial was therefore agreat' ..'.-/Jji urprise, instead of disappointment. t is the same with the manufacturers ; f Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and .>$] )iarrhoea Remedy. They do notpub- ;.i?| icly boast of all this remedy will ac- -ja omplish, but prefer to let tbe users oake the statements. What they do laim, is that it will positively cure liarrboea, dysentery, pains in the j tomach and bowels and has never >een known to fail. For sale by C. A. , ' % Gilford and H. M. Young, Due West % :3a McholarithlpM for Yoanjc Women. , ^ Of tbe in scholarships owDed by ibe South j> ;arellna eratlon of Women's Clubs, only he following are now open : College for Women, Columbia, S. C.?One v.\ AkAiniiiihln frw tf\r\T voor'a u/?odom1n ronrlr In College. ) Greenville College lor Women-One schol- xS irsbip of free tuition lor four years. Special ,?*, ates for music. ''i*i MSI Chlcora College, Greenville, S.C.?One schclirsblp of free tuition for four years. The South Carolina Kindergarten Auocia- ^ Ion Training Sobool, Charleston, S. C.?One , '< cbolarsbip of free tuition for two years. The examinations for these scholarships * ?111 be held in each county. Jul; 6ih. All mpllcants muwt file tbeir names before June Otb.wltb ' Miss Varlna D. Brown, Chairman Educational Dept. S. C. Federa- yvi ion of Women's Clubs, Anderson, S. C. _ You may think it a hard matter to jet a good hot water bottle or hot vater bag in Abbeville, but if you will lee the nice line at Speeds Drug Store you will cbauge your mind. . - : 60 YEARS* FXPFBIFNCP PI I -7^ TRADE IVIMRHt ^ BfT Designs rTjm^ Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may, quickly ascertain our opinion free whether aa invention is probably patentable. Communications strictly confident lal. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for securing parent*. Patents taken through Munn & Co. receive special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Largest circulation of any scientific Journal. Terms. f3 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. ? ? ? ai u _ MUNN & l;o.38'B""", ,' new ion Branch Office, 625 F St. Washington. D. C. Dr. King's New Life Pills The best rn the world,^ J