The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, July 11, 1906, Image 4
m
The Press and Banner
I Bv W, W. and W. E. Bradley, J
HUGH WILSON, Editor. a
^ ~ U
BK| ABBEVILLE, S. C. J
K
fig JtfrPabllshed every VVednesdp Rt 52 a ^
year la advanoe.
1 * Wednesday, July 11, 1906. I
M;'=s= t
9 Abbeville for Tillinau uti<l the l>ln- 1
fcS peusary. 1
N (_
3? We predict thai the people of Abbeville will
?9 support B. K. Tillman with more unanimity
CT than ever before. We believe that his former ^
B friends, while not so boisterous, are to him as ^
true aa 6teel. Many of bis former most proBounced
opponents, are now supporting him (
In this county, If anybody has any doubt on ?
this point, let blm attend tbe meeting at (
8unny Slope wbere Tillman bas accepted an (
' Invitation to speak. f
All tbe trimmings, borders and furbelows t
wblch are added by many candidates to catch (]
dispensary votes, and to conceal opposition j
to tbe dispensary might Just as well be torn n
down.
A man eltber favors tbe dispensary, or be Is p
opposed to It. If a candidate does uot declare e
himself In unequivocal terms, tbe probability
is tbat be Is opposed to botb Tillman and t
the dispensary. Tbe establishment of tbe j
dispensary was among tbe greatest and best
**of bis work for tbe people, and bis friends {
may think tbat those who would destroy bis p
best work are in fact seeking to destroy bim.
For this reason a large per cent, of bis friends k
will vote for the dispensary, not only because ^
It is tbe best whiskey law tbat we ever bad, L
?*n? haminu nf th?lr rlealre to defend him I _
" " " II
from the attacks of those who may seek to Q
brine reproach and dishonor upon him. g
Tbe editor of this newspaper expects to vote a
for candidate*) who support tbe dispensary Q
along tbe lines as suggested by Tillman.
We want no Iniquitous blgh license law, b
and we want no c< unty bottling works (or a 0
. county dispensary. And we want no whirkey
board In this county which may be cor- (
rnpted by liquor i-ebates or extra bottles in H
tbe boxes.
Tbe voter should stand on decided ground. h
This la not a campaign of men, but It Is a ^
coolest for principle. This editor will vote d
fi>r principle without regard to men. We will a
Ma for any dispensary candidate agalnsi ,
?"H_illonftnoQi?n Aondl/lflto rPl/H Tli IpHW flf
I tbe personality of eltber. v
The fence straddler, and tbe dispensary p
l^ trlnamer are not In it with this editor. R
ilk '
V
"Old Ben is Ciood Enough" &
> The Whole kit of campaigners, including t
the band wagon, In tbe low country havp n
been drawing hearers all the way from 125 to i
300. tfour thousand assembled In response to n
8enp.tor Tillman's call at Sandy Flat lastHntv
nrday. The reader is as able as we are to
form conclusions. The numbers which aeaemtye
to hear him show tbe strength of Tillman
as compared with tbe strength of the a
balance of the pack. o
The beautiful effort to dl sored it the system ti
by wblob candidates address the people, Is ?
S shown up. t]
The way that some of tbe dally press are n
casting arrows at their candidate for the Sen- g
fit-*- * ' * ? T -1.1. -Ill, o conuo n1 *
v KW UJUbU lUJpICBO uuujpaiu ****** a w. u
their Ingratitude for allowing blmstlf to be- u
i" some a Joke. The News and Courier, for Instance,
should have at least preserved order
! " when it* candidate was speaklDj; In the city.
The calling out that "old Ben 16 good enough p
for us," and "hurrah for Ttllmun," was not
; the kind of enthusiasm that the News and ?
Courier should have worked up lor Its man.
*
.Sandy Flat. ,
N" ASenator
Tillman spoke last Saturday at f,
Sandy Flat, ten miles west of Greenville cltj. i(
Four thousand persons were present, whlcl<
; allows that the Senator has not lost his bold
tw\nlA Tha r?oTX7orvor?oro rannrt that V
VU IUO |/W|/IO| AMW wvna^u|'v*w . ?w-. m
be railed to excite the enthusiasm of the old
days. This la no doubt true; but It Is also
tree that the opposition to him Is not a*
strong as It was In former times. TheSena'
tor has abont lived down the opposition
ti' which formerly existed, and his life hat t<
proved the falsity of charges that were forN
merly so vigorously made. r
We believe It is conoeded that no man In T
Washington has a cleaner record, and that no a
man who baa gone to the Senate has reflected ^
greater honor on the State. He has few li u
any equals. His private life and his public 8
?% career are without Just censure. ?
Thft Press Association. * o
The State Press Association meets on tht q
Isle of Palms, on the 17th instant. The meet- si
log will no doubt be a pleasant one, but this
editor has not learned to proDOunce Palms Id
tbe Chariest on stjle. We are only a plaiD li
body and don't want Charleston folk to turn
np their noses at our old fashioned way ol v
aylng Palms. If we learned Aie new way ol
a&vlnsr Palms, then we mleht bereoulred to "
?. , _ rl
change our old way of saying Psalms .and a
grass. Country editors mast not expose their d
U; ignorance In Charleston. We can write y
Palms and nobody down in Charleston know*- ?
bow we pronounce It. t<
T
Should Express Theiiiwelvew. 8,
We have not been hiked to give advice, and ?
we do not Intend to give advice, but we ma> g
safely Bay that the best way for candidates Is u
to say exactly bow they stand on the dispen- |l
I sary. If they do not fully express or state
: their opinions, they may be criticised for any si
vote they may cast in the Legislature. Il fl
they vote there for the dispensary, the antl- tj
dispensary voter may make complaint. Ii a
they vote against the dispensary, then tbost "
voters who favor the dispensary will be dls
pleased. u
It 1? better to let the people know where *
jp'. you Biacd.
. SI range. a
Not bo long ago an undertaker In the city of e
Charleston received a corpse by ex press, but y
on the box was no certificate that the con- *
| tentfl of the box was dead. He kept It for j,
several days, or until the undertaker bad no a
sort of doubt that the body In the coffin was t(
really dead. He had no use for the corpse,
and bad a sentiment against keeping a corpse n
for more than a week In this hot weather. 01
He buried It. Tbe coroner arrested him.
And now tbe undertaker may have to take t<
up the box to prove that tbe man was really n
dead. t!
. u
s
Without Benefit of Clergy.
*
Thaw who killed White in New York will e
plead insanity. When a mau in thin day and
time pleads insanity as an excuse for crime,
be ought to be banged without benefit of
clergy. The resort to this plea Is equivalent
to an admission of guilt. And any Insane
man who kills his neighbor ought to be hang- 0
ed to insure the safety of others. When a r
man commits murder and claims insanity, it
Is perfectly certain that he ought to be con- ?
vioted.
\ Mnfit be Hniiiilialin^.
It aeems that Tillman on the first efiort
drew more people to Sandy Flat than all the
campaigners had been able to collect at all
> their meetings for a week. His enemies
might Just as well sit down. They can't run
Tillman off the track.
G
If yon "want what you want" go toSpeed'a
Drug Store you will find It. I
I
S
Tillman I'niuNt lo Lyon.
Mr. Tillman In bis speech In Columbia last
londay was bitterly personal In bis reference
oMr. J.Fraser Lyon. The arrangement of
ict. and argument on the same Is fair and
egitimateas long as parliamentary usages
re observed and as long as the civility which
isuaily governs gentlemen Is present. The
luestlons at issue should be settled by the
bowing of lacte and not by the use of abusve
terms. There is no use for anybody to
issall Mr. Lyon's character before an aullence
which knows him.
The l'ressand Banner knows his character J
8 good, and nobody believes that he would
cnowlngly make a statement which was not
n accord with the facts.
Mr. Tillman is perhaps the greatest man
bat South Carollua has ever sent to Wasbngton.
His hands are clean, and nobody
loubts his Integrity. The Slate of South
;arollua loves him uud honors him.
Mr. Lyon Is a young man at the very (!
hresbold of a useful and honorable career*
?he people of his uative country houored b
nm with aseat in the House of Kepresentaives.
The House of Representatives honored
nm by placing blin on the investlgatlugcom"
ittee. In the discharge of uupleasant doles
he has no doubt incurred ill will in some
uktances,and on the other baud, If he is not
iroudof the words of praise and comnienda
ion that have been given to him he Is more
>r less than a mau. To be pleased at tbe evllences
of approval that have come to hl.u is
latuyil.
Bucb pleasure furnishes do groi/ndon tbe
iart of aoy mau lo seek to destroy biin by
fl'orts to rulu bis reputation.
An Impartial Jury would hardly say that
be offensive expressions were either deservdk
or becoming. >
Mr. Tillman Is a man old enough to be the
Either of Mr. Lyon. He occupies as high a
OBitlon with the people as was ever held by
ny man. As an old man, as a great and W( II
mown man, as tbe distinguished Senator at
Vashington, it would hardly be a eommendble
act to Keek to ruin an honorable young
nan. This, too, in tbe absence ol the victim
f bis wrath, when he could not defend himelf.
Tbe differences Id their physical powers
od their ages would preclude the possibility
f bis resenting It.
Surely Mr.Tillman is able to tRfee care ol
lmself without taking advantage of an- W
ther. i
In the cause of justice and fair play we pro- u
est against Mr. Tillman's unparliamentary si
ttacfc upon Mr. Lyon.
As the readers of tbe Press and Banner
;now we are a friend to Senator Tillman, a
Ve are supporting him and defending the
Ispensarv against all comers and against V
11 attacks. Mr. Lyon Is our neighbor, and 5
f his views on the dispensary coincided
rith tbe views of this editor we would
ote for him against tbe world. He pro- y
ones to Interfere with the State dlspecary,
for this reason alone we are not support g
him In bis race. But In all conscience,
re must protect at tbe crual aud unbecoming
Hack which Mr. Tillman has made upon
ilm. Mr. Lyon does not deserve tbe treat
oeut which baR been accorded to him by Mr.
iiiman. And Mr. Tillman in his better
aoments will admit bl6 errors.
, - - N
The Chester Keporter.
That good faithful old editor, John H. Buch- d,
nan, has sold the Reporter, and the veteran m
f thirty years In the newspaper field retire* (g
3 private life. The heart of this editor a'- Si
rtys went oat In kindness and affection for cl
be retiring editor. The Reporter, under the a(
aanagement of Messrs. Perkins <fe Irwin, Is (j(
plo and span. Good luck to a 1. To the new
rm we send greeting. To the retiring Edi3r,
good-bye. ^
ei
No man can keep up with the Newberry A
apers. The Herald and News comes out this w
reek with a whole lot of pictures. We are C1
?t going to tell you anything about the pic- w
ares, except that they are good. or
? - b
P
We Just declare that we believe that the
.aurensvllle Herald Is a Tillman paper, in h;
ivor of the dispensary. And it looks like it p
i a Blease paper, too.
? . h
fr
rewbyterial High .School for Abbe- b
ville. h
Is it to be, or not to be ? tl
This depends on certain conditions. >1
As a citizen of Abbeville, who has the best
aterests of the town and community at g(
eart, I wish to contribute some influence (j
3 help make real this worthy enterprise.
it la generally understood that $10,000and B(
site, will be necessary in order to give us a
easonable hope of securing this institution.
bat amount has not yet been raised, but can
nd will be, If the necessary effort Is made.
There will be a called meeting of South fC
arollna Presbytery on July 19, to decide q
tils whole question, at which meeting the
peclal Committee, appointed by Presbytery 0I
3 take into advisement the establishing a
llgb School or Academy, will submit Its re- fe
ort.
Before this date, July 19, we must all put w
ur shoulders to the wheel, and be ready to
ut Into the hands of the Pre?bylerial Com- \
littee the bona fide ofler oi $10,000 and a good
lie.
Some reasons why you should contribute B,
> this fund:
1. Because it will bring far more money g,
Lie town and county than we contribute to (j,
ecurethe school. All property any where
ear the school will certainly Increase In vi
alue.
2. Because It will help to bring an lnstltuIon
bere that will increase the culture and ei
eflnement of our society; and make this
lreedy delightful town, a more pleasant and ta
ellghtful place to live. Ti
3. Because it is the cheapest way to educate cl
our boys and girls. Let us reason a little:
uppose, by leacon of an imagined inability
3 give $40<i, you lose this opportunity and c)
ill to gel the school located here. u
You have, say, six children to educate.
WU Ul lUCUl QIC I CBU J IV g U VU IV/ DVUWI Y
ume where next year, aud must go. It will le
Dht you not less than ?200 each, or 3400 for
otb; aud this iB for only one year. If tbey a
0 three years, you will have paid out $1200,
nd the other children are growing up lu s.
inorance, because you are not able lo send
bem. bl
Now buppope you give $400 and secure thin al
chool, anu send all six ol your children the A
nil three years course. Tbe tuition lor all
Ix for tbree years will only be $720. Add ^
tils to your $100 contributed to get tbe school,
nd It will be less than It cost you to send W(
niy two of your children away from home. re
rou have thus, by this liberal, lar sighted
ollcy, made a good contribution to a Dohle
nuse and educated all six of your children- ^
grand work lor God, of which you will never M
base lobe proud!
Now is tbe time when It will pay to be w
rise, and folly to be foolish.
4. Because It is lor a worthy cause. It Is
sacred cause, a religious cause, for the mak g
of belter men aud women, whose lnflu
nee may be felt lor good In ihe world lu bc
ears to come. If you >ourself never get any re
ood out of It, others will.
And ibis Is the highest aud loftiest reason.
1 is for tbe christian education of our youth,
nd a grander incentive never inspired you
i> give of your substance.
Next to tbe church itself, our greatest need
i, not more cotton mills, nor bauks, noi
irnlture factories and warehouses, but pf
hrlstlan schools, which blessing ibis coin Y
iunlty, I believe, has never yet enjoyed. tl
Shall we be so stupid and short-sighted as b:
3 lose this splendid opportunity, which Is u
ow so near our dooi? .
In short, if we contribute enough to secure al
bis proposed academy, it will be a decided tl
pjiK lor our people intellectually, morally, 0|
oclally and financially.
.Let us all come to the mas* meeting next
'hursday, and if there 1b any good in this si
nterprise let us have it. n,
J.C. Sbive. ^
? . _ t(
b
Have a Telephone in your resi- it
ience--$1.50 per month?only 5c J
l day. Day, night and Sunday t
service. |j
Abbeville Telephone Co. u
Wm. M. Barnwell, f
F
j. m. jvickles, ;;
Attorney at JLaw J
A.bl>e-villo, S. C.
ifflce with W. N. Uraydon. f
EB FPTPir THE BEST FOR L
BILIOUSNESS
BITTERS AND KIDNEYS.
- .. . ?~-*-r
Dargan's
A Gra
Handsom
VV^ JO have just received a shipment o
;oing to distribute among our customer;
on tract which we have with the manuf
very home in this vicinity'. The Hack
wnire one.
Size of Rfl
THE LIOX RACK shown above is
,'ork, each corner is ornamented with a
eveled plate mirror adorns th? center o
haped hooks, making a total of sixteen
As stated we are going to give these
nd on cach ticket there is a number, ii
,'hich there is a number, and who ever
e given the rack FREE, and if the rig]
he next nearest number that is present*
re will begin on another.
Dargan's
WEST ENL'.
CWH Dots Picked l*p II?*re mid Thtri*
About tlie City.
Mr*. E. Rlngan Thomson and her little
nughternre at home again alter a week's
ay with friends lo Anderson. _
Mlee Hattle Wyraan. of Little Rock, Ark., 1
i id the city the charming guest of Miss '
ira Henry. Miss Wyman has a large clre
of friends to welcome her to our city
jaln. .
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Neutfer spent several,
ays in A tianta last week.
Dr. J. Wura Thompson went to Anderson
isi week on business.
Mrs. John K. Blake has returned from
MlUamston after a three week's slay there.
Miss Ruth McGee. of Greenville, was Hie.
nest of Mrs. W. D Wilson for a few days the
rst of last week.
Miss Blanche Gary Is home from Greenood
for a rest. Miss Gary has a large mnolc
ass lo Greenwood and her pupils do fine
ork.
Mr Charles D. Cowan, of Raysvllle, Ga..
)eDt Sunday here with Mrs. CowaD who Is
ere spending a while with her mother, Mrs.
. A. Cheatham.
Mrs. Mllledge Bonham and Miss Mat Bonam
have returned to their home in Ander>n
after a pleasant stay Lere with Mrs.
annle Marshall.
Mies Lena Worth Barbee hs8 gone to her
ome In Rome after un extended visit to her
lend, Mrs. T. G. White here.
Miss Alberta Morse, of Annlston. A!a? Is
ere to spend some time with the family of
er brother, Mr. A. B. Morse.
Mrs. Mary Mcintosh, ol Bordeaux, was Id
le city last week staylDg with her sister, __
[re. V. D. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cheek are home from r
eneca where they have been vlBltlng Mr. f
beek's parents for the past six weeks.
Mrs. Nannie Wardlaw was In Greenville
iveral days last week visiting irlends.
Mr. Hnrry Shirley, of Columbia, was the
jest of Mr. Lorton Robertson for a day or
vo last week.
Mies Rosa Maxwell leaves In a few days
ir Bel ton where the will visit Mrs. Clyde
reene.
Mr. A. B. Morse Is borne after a pleasant
King spent on St. Simmons Island.
Mr.J. Eraser Lyon was In /he city for a -p
W UBJ'B 10HL wet's, -?
Mrs. J. 1>. Kerr Is Id Greenwood spending a
bile with Mr. Kerr's parents.
Little Miss Aioerta Norwood, of Annlston,
In., Is in the city spending a while with
iss Janie Morse.
Miss Norma Wilson, of Mississippi, Is the
jest of Mrs. M. H. Wilson lor a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. L. T Miller went to Monterey
uuday to visit Mr. Miller's aunt, Mrs. 8. C.
iter.
Miss Mary E. Hill has returned to Abbeille
after a pleasant visit to points in Nine'
8lx and Newberry.
Mien Carrie Cowan, of Bellvlew, was the
lent of Mrs. P. A. Cheatham Sunday.
The Eucbre club was very pleasantly enter,tued
Friday afternoon by Mrs. J. D. Kerr,
ables were arranged on the veranda for the
itues Miss Lee will entertain the olub at
le next meeting.
Miss Nannie Nlokles of Hodges, is in tbe
ty speodlng a while with her brother, Mr.
r. A. Nlefcles.
Miss Llda Beard, of Virginia, is in tbe city
Isliiug Mrs. M. H. Wilson. Miss Beard Is a
acber at Thorowell Orphanage.
Miss Annie MoCord ol Hodges is spending
tew days with her aunt Mrs. W.A.NIckles
Mr. Lowrle Rlabe and Mr. William Tsggart at
m lit several day* lu LowodesvHle last weefc.
Mis. J. D. Carlisle and Miss Llllie Carllle yc
ive returned to tbelr home In Spartanburg
lera pleasant visit here to Mrs. Fannie
lien
Mis. L.T. Hill 1b at home again alter a
ion visit to irlends In Newberry.
Miss Jessie Speed leaves Friday for Ilariell
Ga., where she will spend some time with
Ntive<?.
MiHKCleora Hrunaon left MoDday lor her
we in Edgetleld alter a two week's stay
;re with her *lster Mrs. W. S. Cothrau and
iss Mamie Howie. """
Mrs. James Mell wain 1r at home after a _
eek spent at her home at Cokesbury. , JR
Miss Helen white who has been a guest at ^
iss Cunningham's house parly Is at home
:aln.
Miss Wlnton 'i'aggart bus gone to Davlds>ro
and Savannah for an extended visit to
lativfs,
- Bio
A Plain Trmtli Well SaHI.
Carolina Spartan. ?
Two weeks ago a promising teacher,
iucated, ernest and retiued, was
rowned at Charleston. He went in 1
aihing and was drawn out by the Mi
ndertow. A lew days later a so'dier r
t Wilmington, N. C., was caught in nl
le undertow aud carried to the place nm
f death. The uudertow is not dis- f
jrnible on the surface which appears hK
i fu nnrl urviAnth \r*?rtr ftiur nf T
iught by it have power to resist. i
he pull outward and downward is vei
)o much for them. But there are a Mc
undred victims of the undertow on 1
ind to one in the sea. Wasted hours, e^t
'.cious habits, ugly tempers, and self- kei
ihness draw many people downward,
'ben many a man falls a victim to injmperauce,
being deceived by the deghtl'ul
sensations of tbe lirst steps,
efore be reaches tbe irresistible pow- tie
r of the undertow. No one on- eo
;rs on a life of debauchery suddenly. <^a
'ew intentionally prostitute mind or ju
ody to a career of vice. It is the cap- Wj
vating superficial appearance that
jres them on to irreparable ruin, Be- \\'
'are of the treacherous, deadly uuder3w
in social life.
If you want tbe paint and all that goes tlie
utbest and Btays the longest go to Speed's sn
rug Btore.
i 5 and 10c
nd Distribnti
e Metal H
f handsome Metal Hat Racks, knowt
i as a means of advertising our busi
acturers enables us to place one each
will be an ornament to any home,
ick 2 feet G inches long, 1 foot 3 inche
made of metal, highly polished and,
heavily carved solid metal lion's he:
f the Rack. On eac h Rack there are
hangers.
Racks away: With every 10 cents
nd when we have given away all t
holds [the number corresponding witl
tit number does not show up (for it i
xl. We will be ready to give away
; > and. 10<
VERY L>0
T
JL
WASHING
VI
SEABOARD
JULY 27th, 3<
The Seaboard Air Line Railwn
D. C., and return, July 27th, 30th ar
plus 25 cents for the round trip, tick
positing ticket with joint agent at \
50 cents, limit may be extended unl
For rates and sleeping car rest.
Air Line agent.
lie Smith Drj
or the Next Two Weeks we
ness by making Special
following Seasons
Ladies and Children Whit
Ladies Muslin Underwear.
Ladies White Shirt Waist
Ladies Neckwear.
Children's Parasols.
Ladies Ready-made Skirts
White Canvas Belts.
wnue lieu opreaus.
Col ored Muslins and Flon
The above mentioned good
; Big Reduction in Price. ]
ilues. ;
The Smith I
John E. Dant
Con!
COKESBU
STABLISHED 1834. Departm eutP of Inst
1 E'-otiomlcd, Freueb and German Ancient .
a. Excellent, health record. Tuition and Hi
G. BEI
JHcHurray'M Localn.
"hat drink of crape juice you get at Mcirray's
Ih th e most delicious and refreshing
uk 10 be found,
fou can get the best drink you ever tasted
M< Murray's, 'tis Welch's grape Juice
ide fiuni pure Concord grapes.
I your pet dog or cat has fleas on him, put
If a glass of C. N. In a gallon of water and
re him h bath. It will rid him of fleas.
k at McMurray's.
'o get rid of mites, lice and all kinds ot
rmln use C. N. disinfectant. "25 and 50c. At
Murray's.
.xdies, sprinkle your carpets and rugs with
N. disinfectant and you will not be bo'h;d
with moths. The McMurray Drug Co. 1
er>s It. i
. I
we illy Year Itattle.
"I was a loser in a twenty year bati
with chronic piles ami malignant
res, until I tried Bucklen's Arnica
,lve ; which turned the tide, by curg
both, till not a trace remains," Jj
ites A. M. iiruce, of Farmville, Va. I.
st for old Ulcers, Cuts, .Hums and 1
ouuds. 2oc at P. JJ. Speed, druggist.
i
Nice work in Engraving Cards, wedng
invitations, etc. gotten up on
ort notice at Speeds Drug Store. j
1
x Store.
Ion of
[at Racks
i as "The Lion Ilack," which we are
ness and increasing our sales. The
of these racks as an advertisement in j
and it is our earnest desire that you I
s high. ,
.finished in the latest Japanese Scroll1
? n /lnnrv f\?il ?n/w1 )>OQ\'V
EUl, H IlilllUMJIIiv; ucciriiuiiii u, in.u . j |
t two double and four single Oriental I
cash purchase we give you a ticket,
he tickets we open the SEAL under
h the number under this SEAL will
night get lost) then we will give it to
one rack in a few days now, and then
/
3. Store.
WRATES
o
: Tniv n r.
-iM. -A. J # ' J
A ... .
) AIR LINE
Oth and 31st.
y will sell tickets to Washington,
id 31st, at rate of one first-class fare
ets limited to August Sth, or by deVashington,
aud payment of fee of
:il September 8tli.
rvations. call on nearest Seaboard
fioods Company
propose to liven up busi
Slaughter Prices on tne
ible Merchandise.
e Canvas Oxford Tics.
\1 Designs in Imported Eoleines.
s are high class Merchandise
* 1 1 ill V?oo+
iany ouycis wmgci u&oi
)ry Goods Co.
;zler, Manager.
memm
BY, S. C.
ructloD : English, Mathematics. History aud
Languages. .Science, Piano and Voice, PJxpresoaid
for year $10000. Write lor catalog.
VJAMIJV DUKES, Rcctor.
MASS MEETING,
For II lull School.
There will be h ihhsh meeting Dext Thursday
afternoon at ft o'clock at the Court
house. Let every body who is interested lu
the Prebbyterlal High School, come.
If one insists on using kerosene as a
fire kindler, better pour a pint or so
into an old tin pail, and stand as many
corncobs in it as the pail will hold
overnight. The cobs will be thoroughly
saturated by morning and a?e
not so dangerous to use.
Have a Telephone in your residence?$1.50
per month?only 5c
i day, Day, night and Sunday
service.
Abbeville Telephone Co,
Win, M. Barnwell.
Buckfen's Arnica Salve j
The Best Salve In The World.
.
For Eigi
We have beei
EC0N0MIS1
and we have sold a lot of tlier
ever .sellin}? a grate or back fo
speak a whole volume for the
like to try one? We will gu
be perfect or replace it. Th<
square ovens and full trimnriec
Well, see us about it anyhow
BE OX TIME
Every time, and use a
Ice Cream.
No risk of being caught
without dessert if you have a
i Peerless Iceland
Freezer
Never turns hard. After turning
the crank three minutes
open the freezer and you find
smooth, delicious, _ firm ice
cream. /
Are the favc
inade*"tkemfooj
milm^ themfswearlb;
wWl^^ ?^lcr^
CBTSR
Garden Hose, Water
Preserving Kettle
We are agents for "
Ball G
Abbeville Hs
fir* .Jag.C. Hill,
I
Physician mi gurggQn, 1
T> ESPECTFUI.lv offers hi* profession
J-V al services <> "lie v-oiple qf Abbeville
and vicinity. Office lu Hudk building.
Land for Sale.
rpHE HOME OF" THE LATE S. W. COCHA
raD, containing
150 Acres.
Twenty-five (25)acres In bottomland. Situated
three miles from Abbeville Court House
on Due West road. Apply to
Mrs. H. M. COCHRAN,
Clinton, S. C.
or C. M. Cochran on premises.
June 20, lllOii, 1m
See the beautiful line of Crepe Paper
and decorating paper at Speed's Drug
Store cheaper than ever.
If you want to buy crepe tissue paper cheap
er than ever belore Id your llle, go to Speed's i
drug store. * 1
If good quirk service Is what you want
Milford Is (he man you want to deal with.
He hastbe store, the stock ai d a tine set of ]
clerks. <
BREIH]
Ne'w I >
CAKES, CANDY and
j :
Be Sure and
and see my n
Lunch <
which is run
I MILK SI
To the Que*
CIG-i
All Havanah and
Best that ce
J. W. BRI
New Store above
* f -** ts X-ti.A(,! ,
- - - - ii-iii.v?i?Tnh--iTiT.ra
it Years
t
i selling the
r STOVES
n too, but we cannot recall
r one of them. Don't this
ir durability ? Would you
arantee every STOVE to
By are full nineteen inch
i. Haven't got the money?
. We can fix that for you.
mmamma
Just Opened up Another
Lot of the
Keyless Fly FansYou
know these are solid
for the Table. There is
no more '\Shoo Ply" when
you use one of the.se.
'.X
V-:J
Nickle Plate i Base and
Adjustable Wings.
x >|
' ' .vS
_____
MMMMiyH
waR||
, > 'i
I' TGoira in
iik"t^Is;ofigoo<liWot^
.. 'i?# 1 ?..l L-^ ?U
lUJarounajgoooiicssiuaaW'^^everyaed
/|lhem. You^cant/usei
d if you want to^do. theJ^HSBH
bdtlworlc.^
Lth, saw s.
f* AXES
Coolers, Oil Stoves,
T-l *.i_ T
S. rrun jars.
SPALDING" Base
rOOds.
irdware Co. |
i
Notice to Telephone Subscriber*.
No connections on any llDe going outside
3f city JlmliB will be allowed to stay on Ionger
than (3) three ml notes.
Add following names to our list.?
Bowie, J. 8., residence 112.
Calvert, W. A., res. 105.
C'alhouD.T. 8., res. 178.
Gllllland, Guy, res. 170.
Hubert,T. H? res. 177.
Haddon, R. M., res. 181.
McDavld, Js B., res. 179.
Norwood, J. 8.. res. 105: v
McMurray Drug Co.,94.
Bowen, P., res. 220 C.
Mllford, W. J., res. 220 F.
Price, T. O., res. 212 A.^
Leslie, w . re><. ziz d. ,
Barksdale, J. H.t re?. 212 C.
field, A. M., res. 212 1).
Hill, J. L.. res. 212 E.
Little, J. W.,res. 212 F.
Leslie, J. W., res. 21ii G*
Health. J. G., res. 212 H.
Ferguson, T. F., res. 180 A.
Wilson, J. P., res. 180 B.
County Farm, 180 C.
Allen, S. A ,res. 180 D.
Ferguson, J. H., res. 180 E.
Richie, R. A., res. 180 F.
Graves, 8. A., res. 180 G.
Ferguson. A. J., res. 180 H.
Gary, E. B. Judge, res. 170.
Gambrell, Geo., res. 109.
Fisher, J. S., res. 171.
Smith Dry Goods Co., 173.
Wm. M. Barnwell,
General M'g'r.
J. W. McK.ee, Jr., sells tbe best flour on tbe
market. Try a barrel and you will be conrlnced
that wbat we say 1b true. Call lor
Capltola.
Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Syrup, Flour, Meal,
Bacou, canned goods, in faot anything In tbe .
irocery line. J. W. McKee, Jr., w
MIX'S
f
akery.
BREAD THE BEST.
Call Around
ew ....
Counter
up-to-date.
IAKES
3n's Taste.
LRS
I
Domestic Goods
in be had.
!
CI HAHN,
McKee's.!