The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 08, 1906, Image 8
T .. I. . . ?,
*
| My Pi
''Peace, peace, be still!"
* To stormy Galilee ;
+ And wind and wave ob(
* Lord Christ, speak tbi
*
$ "Neither do I condemn
* And set thesibner fre
j|j She went her way whos
^ Lord Christ, speak thi
jjj The winds and waves t(
U Upon life's troubled s(
* I dread the storms, I fe{
* Lord Christ, speak pa
\h
* The things I would not
V And I have followed t
^ Afar along life's stony rc
* Lord Chriat, condemc
*
*
m
*
w
EAST END. J
* A
NEWS ON ROUTE NO. 3. t
a
The Lebanon-Sharon barbecue and picnic t
last week was a grand success socially and
financially. A nnmber of candidates were a
clroalatlog about among the people while the t
large crowd were entertained by several
speakers. Gen. E. R. Hemphill, of Abbeville.
I entertained the "old veterans" In his usual
humorous style. There is no man we know
of, Id or outside of the State who is better or a
more thouroughly posted'or informed on the ?
history of the war between the states as it
"really was" than Gen. Hemphill, and no d
one whom the "old vets" would rather listen
to as he Is always pleasing and entertaining. 8
The spread from the baskets was as it
always Is from those good people, in the 11
greatest abundance, aod in variety Just as
great embracing everything good while the h
Knox and Gilliam hash was simply the finest D
and hugely enjoyed by all. The carrier was *
kindly remembered with a nice backet of
bub from Messrs. Knox ana uwnam lor
which be retujces many thanks. The ladles
who sold Ices, lemonade, oake etc, realized
the anuK sum ol $45 clear of all expense*, t
Everything passed off quietly and orderly a
and the day will long be remembered as one
moat pleasantly spent by every one present, b
Misses Julia and Willie Belle Cade, of ?
Washington, Georgia, spent one night or last fi
week with Misses Lessle and Willie Riley of l
Sharon.
Mrs. William McNeill and daughter, Eva e
of Watts spent one nlgbt of the past week as c
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Walker, of r
? Sharon.
Mlaa Belle Knox, one of the pretty young i
ladles of Ml. Carmel, spent the past week c
visiting relatives In the Sharon aeotlon. s
Mrs. Hal Houssman, of Palestine, Texas, p
visited relatives on route No. 8 last week and t
netumlng to the city was the guest of Mrs.
Delia Knox for a few days, leaving last Friday
for her home In the "Lone Star" State.
Mlaa Nelle Wataon, after a most delightful j
atqy with her friend Mrs. Tom Cooley, of
Lowndesvllle returned home a few days ago.
Mlaa Genevieve Marobant, of Chester, Is
visiting relatives at Lebanon.
* "" ? ? J a ?!?*? Ma*r Drttror unnnt J
illBRee LIIIK1U UUU AIUC 1UOJ 1UKV1 .
several days of last week with their friends a
the Misses Evans of Lebanon. u
Miss Annie Koohe. of Abbeville. spent last
week with her friend Miss Ada McNeill, of ?
Sharon. '
. > Miss Gertrnde Penney returned home last _
Sunday from Warrior, Alabama, whither she 1
went on a visit to her sister, Mrs. R. P. Mo- ?
Neill, who Is now lying qalte 111 with Ty- c
pbola fever. Mrs. J. H. Penney, her mother, 8
is now with her and Mr. Penney, her father, r
, will leave to-morrow, (Thursday) for Warrler, 8
Alabama to be with bis daughter. Mrs. MoNeill
has a trained nurse and the best medl- *
cal attention and her many friends In Caro- 1
Una bope she will soon be fully restored to 0
health.
Miss Pearl Watson, of Mt. Carmel, wan the 1
" guest last week of her cousins Misses Nelle
and Louise Watson.
Miss Frances McNeill, of Charleston, Ib v
spending this week with Mrs. David Gilliam, 1
oi Sharon.
Miss Ethel Pennal, of Abbeville, Is the e
guest of ber friend Miss Ada McNeill of Sba- e
ron for this week. ,
Miss Lois Wilson, of Abbeville Bpent the :
past week very pleasantly as the guest of '
Miss Benle Watson. 1
Messrs. John and Tom Baskln of Monterey |
and Lowndesvllle respectively spent a few ?
aays 01 me pom wm wnu mmn.uo m ^>uv*?be
many friends of Mr. W. H. McAlllBter, J
of Lebanon regret to learo of bis Illness and '
sincerely hope be will soon be fully restored
to health. 8
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Link were among; the
welcome visitors In the city last Saturday. ?
Misses Ann le<and Lncy Gibert of Lebanon 8
accompanied by Mr. Cbarlle Glbert wor- .
shipped In tbe Presbyterian church of this 11
city last Sunday night, listening to a fine
sermon from Dr. Moment who Is again in
oar midst to the delight of many friends.
Miss Sallie Wilson of Gralnrldge, with her J
pretty little niece Miss Mary Grace WllBon
of Watts, spent last Monday with Mrs. M. J.
Lick ana family.
Mr. W. H. Pennal Is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. C. F. Graves.
Miss Carrie Cowan of Bellevue is with her
later Mrs. Ada C. Kennedy who has been j
quite sick for several days.
Mr. J. E. Riley of Piedmont after a week's v
stay with Mr. J. G. Walker and fam ily will
return home tomorrow. Mrs. Riley and i
children wilt remain for a longer ttay. c
Mrs. J. B'. Harkness and sister Miss Clara a
Lee Gilliam took In the picnic at Antrevllle j
last Saturday ana n&a a aeugnuui ume. 8
Miss Hattle Roche spent last Sunday with t
home people in the city, returning Monday t
to her munlo class at 8haron. Miss Roche is 8
quite proficient In muslo and is giving full f
?tisfaotfon to both patrons and pupils. B
Miss Beatrice Adams who Is with her sister
Mr*. W. H. Edmonds in Augusta is now j
lyln? quite slok with typhoid fever. Miss b
Beatrioe has many lrlends along route No. 3 t
felt anxious about her and wish lor ner a c
speedy restoration to health. ,
CROP CONDITIONS.
Cotton has grown to a good weed and is 1
well fruited and looks ail right up to this 1
time, notwithstanding the rainy spell of tbe 1
past month. On sandy land a few Heared 1
leaves are to be seen, but as yet there is no 1
shedding. Corn Is fine both upland and bot- (
torn that Is what is left of the latter. Some ]
bave began pulling fodder. The lorage crops 1
are growing luxuriantly and cau't help It for :
tbe season has been theirs.
Mr. and MrB. W. A. Lanier of Monterey (
were tbe guests last Monday of Mr. and Mrs. (
W. U. McAllister. J
Mr. Andrew McNeill who is tbe guest of his
brother Mr. Tom McNeill Is visiting friends 1
and relatives along route 8. I
WITHIN THE CITY GATES. t
The "fifteen days" vacation given the R. F.
1). boys by Congress is now on and can be bad '
anytime from now until the 80th of June, <
1907, simply by asking their postmaster, who !
will keep a record of the days they are absent
and their sub's are at work. Some carrier ,
op Norm bhj-h "1 am giaa 10 ?ee uougresH tian
at, last given ua a lift by taking our 6 days
national holidays and adding thereto 9 Sundaysjnaklug
ub a total of 12 days vacation."
This may seem funny bat It is not Just to our
Congressman who fought so valiantly for us,
as we are not obliged to take our 15 days
when It will carry any of the National holidays
with It. Let us show our appreciation
of the 15 days tor It will do both driver and
borse good; do our duty and we will be fully
recompensed in due time. Uncle &am is
prood^of his army of R. F. D. boys and will
treat them as tbey deserve.
Carriers A. J. Penney No. 1 and Eugene McMillan
No. 2 are now off on their 15 days vacation
and their sub's Messrs. Frank B. Jones
and P. D. Klugh are now looking alter the
interests of these routes.
The carriers are having a good time these
long?ummer days, tbey oome In loaded with
all kinds of good things presented by their
kind and ever thoughtful patrons for all ol
which tbey are very grateful and glad tbey
are living and have the privilege of serving
such kind and generouapeople.
Misses Nell and Nan Scott two pretty
young ladles of Abbeville but now from
Atlanta are visiting relatives In tha city,
and will also visit relatives on route No. 3
Mr. ana Airs, i^amoeri uaiuwen aner a t
week's 8tay with relatives In Greenville I,
.returned bonoe?last Saturday. g
Mr. C. V. Hammond and daughter Miss *7
Nora spent last Sunday with Air, and Mrs. '
Gaines Hammond of Greenwood.
* Mr. R. M. Hill has. moved bis stock of i
Merchandiser Into the cornea store Just va- ?
cated by Mr. Welnraub.
Messrs. Thomson brothers have bought the V
ijtore recently occupied by Mr. R.M. Hill, ^
jeuud are now remodeling It for the reception
ot their tail and winter 6tock. They are pro- <?
grensive young men and have already built ?
up a ftne and growing business.
Work on the Confederate Monument will
dow progress more rapidly since the "rainy f
season" is over.
Dr. W. E. Link one of the prominent
physicians on the Savannah side speut last
Monday in the city the honored guest of his
sons Messrs.R. S. and S. J. Link.
The many friends of Mr. Eugene Link are
glad to see him well again and at his place
of business and are glad his wound was not
more serious.
The Misses Clark after several weeks stay
friUt friepils cm route No. 3, have returned j
. v,. y
'jiS A? fcnili ?i a^ r\)rn,)^immmmm
313*****1************** J
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5 ' 0U]
ayer. : | *
Of . WE
the Master said J Tt
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;yed bis voice? Jg i HA
is to me! *JJ j ?{
* I TH'
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p- * Bl
e' . . * ! TH'
e sin was great? * a
jstomei J j qT.
* T1
)gb high my bark * ti
>a; * Gi^
ir the waves? y,
ace to me! * oil)
* w
those I do, jjj a
;hee * an
>ad? * a
i not me! ? T(
?J. Merle Stevens. ou.
6 A
* TI
AS
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TH
. A
o their borne in Fort Pickens. They vlilted av
11 around and had a delightful time. Tl
Mr. B. K. Beaobam one of Abbeville'* w
irchitects 1b assisting oilllam brothers with rvn
heir ginnery, the frame work of which if V
"IcoH onH nnoblno nn InAAmnll/ta. ?
11 C?UJ i uiovu uuu j/uuuiu^ vu kw vvuipiivn {< J
ion. 3U'
Miss Isabel Sign came home Tuesday yi
fter spending sometime in Lowndesville, ^
he guest of Miss Lola Wilson. US
T1
mortuary.
Mr. Samuel M. Fleming died at his home T1
bout 8 miles South of this oity last Saturday
ight Aug. 4.1906.
The deceased was a good oltizen, an inustrlousand
progressive farmer.
Id his death another brave Confederate
oldler has Joined the great host that bas< A:
jrmed Just beyond the river, and one less
o the ranks on earth. B<
A kind and loving husband, and father Fq
as gone to bis reward and those od earth TI
nourn their earthly loss, aDd in tbelr deep A:
flllctlon have the spmpatby of hosts ol AM
rlends. CI
death oy mr. JKO. b. baker.
Mr. John B. Baker died at bis home near
bis city Tuesday afternoon July 31, 1900
bout 5 o'clock in the 58 year of his age.
The deceased was Injured many years ego
iy the blowing down of his work shop at
Iradley from wbloh he never recovered and
jr the laBi two years has been entirely helpesB
and oonfined to his room.
In bis earlier days be was an industrious .
ina energetic youog man out now dib worK "*
in eartn Is flnlehed and be bag orossed tbe
lver, leaving loved ones to lot low.
A wife, tbree children and tbree sister*
nourn their loss. Funeral services were J<
onducted at the home by Rev. J. M. Law- wil
on and Interment was made In tbe Eplsco- mil
>al cemetery. Tbe bereaved family have cou
he sympathy of many friends Lin
llm
Vje.
plei
larriajre of Miss Hanora Caddy and T
Mr. J. J. Oorn.
wil
Miss Hanora Caddy of Bellevne and Mr. J ufa
. Dorn of McCormlck were married at Ivu a?
t the home of Rev. R. C. Llgon, the bride's ,
mole. Jl
The bridal party entered the parlor at 9 fjj.?
'dock. The muslo was rendered by Mr. J.
V.LIgon. oft
Tbe dame of honor, Mrs. J. M. Cuddy of ?88!
'roy, preceded tbe couple and took position tl11
>n the left of the bride. Following Mrs. Cud- mei
ly came the maid of honor, Jllss Lucy LlgOD ?uf
ind Mr. Robert Dorn best man, who occupied
daces to the rlgbt and left of the bride and J1
m p
room. ~w;
Next came the bride aDd groom together "ol
rho faoed the minister, Rev. R. C. Llgon who. l0*?
a short bat Impressive ceremony pronoun- 18 D
ed the couple man and wife. . I0J
Rev. L. I. Echols, pastor at Generostee A *{
t. P. Church assisted In the ceremony. J*"'
The dame and maid of honor were beautl- aal
ully attired In white sjlk. The bride wore
vhlte silk trimmed In real lace and pearls
ind looked very beautiiul.
The bride's going away gown was a handome
bine cneoked silk which the bride
idorned most beautifully.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Cuddy of Bellevue. She has a host of
rlends In this part of the State who wish for
ler much happiness.
Mr. Dorn is a prosperous farmer and mer
ihant residing near McCormlck, and a son of
be late Major Dorn.
The bride's parents were the first couple
narrled by Rev. Mr. Llgon. They were marled
32 years ago, and the bride wishing him
o perform the ceremony for her, came to him
,s he was not able to go to her.
Immediately after the ceremony the bridal
ouple left for the mountains of East Tennesee
and Georgia to spend a honeymoon.
The best wishes of a host of friends and refttlves
go with the happy pair.
Ln Interesting Letter From One of
Abbeville's Boys in Arizona.
Nogales, Arizona.
Jnly 30th, 1906.
My de?r Mama and Papa,
While my friend Jack is taking a nap
will try and sketoh an outline of my trip
rom Abbeville to Nogales, Mexico. I could
rrlie for four years and only tell half.
I will start with the first state, South Carolna,
the grandest In the Union with her fruit
>rchards, cotton, corn and oat fle'ds for miles
,na mnes, a sigut long 10 remember, and her
lttie cities dotted here and there with lovely
bade trees. Then next comes Georgia wltb
ter peacb orchards. As faraB yon travel
brough tbe state you cau smell the fragrant
mell of tbe fruit of wblob sue Is noted. And
lelds of grain and cotton, pastures of cons
md horses Is a ploture for anyone Ip look at.
After we travel through Georgia we enter
Alabama, tbe home of Jefferson Davis, and I
im sure any Southerner would feel proud to
lave tbe pleasure to travel through tbe dear
>ld state. She Is noted also for her oattie
alslng and vegetables of all kinds, tbe scenery
Is grand, for miles and miles notblng but
;raln. Tben as we leave Alabama, down In
he Southern part, we strike Louisiana, tbe
itate of swamps a flat, low, unhealthy coun,ry.
They raise nothing bat rice, still tbe
-lee fields are beautiful, some were flooded
vblle others were not, and Rice Factories ~|
ivery few miles. Bat tbe grandest sight is hs h
?ou enter Gulf Port, we crossed tbe Pearl |
ttlver eight times In the course of two mllex. ?
[t is about a mile wide everywhere and B
Liakes here and there that are blue with the X
)ld time water lilies. A blue mase, from a I
ilstance looks like a blue sheet thrown across J
.be Lake with diamonds scattered over It.
rhe lilies are so thick you can see tbe water
rery seldom. That grand sight nature has
dui on tbe earth for ones eyes to feast on. \
As we leave Gulf Port lor twenty miles we
ravel again in swamps, notblng to Bee but 25
Weeping Willows loaded down with grey -No
dobs, It reaches from tbe top to tbe bottom. Stc
Then we reach New Orleans the largest city
n the South. We strike the famous Mlssiss- ?
ppi River where a Terry boat Is awaiting for yol
,be whole train to roll od. "Now lor a boat be
lde" oi six miles and tben it strikes tbe
allroad again and as we pull ofl of tbe boat r
iud on land again we start travelling on that
;reat railroad tbe Southern Paclflo, wltb Its
;rand chair cars to make you as comfortable
is possible, wltb tbe speed of sixty miles an
lour, wltb its doable beaded engines that
turn oil, tbey don't know what coal Is. And
>ow we are travelling through Mississippi
vltb its swampy fleldB oi rloe. m
Tben we enter tbe Lone Star State, Texas, L
ind here Is where your oattie ranches start, 3
lothiog but mules, horses, sheep, goats and
>190, and tben tbe prairies with the cow boys
vlth their big bats minding their oattie. You - ?
lave often beard tbe old saying, "there Is a /L9
lack sheep In every flock v well, I saw there
vas one solid black one in every flock ot , ,
beePAs
we left Del Rico, Texas we follow tbe ",
tlo Grande for three miles. Tbe bank of this
reat river was built by tbe Indians hundreds Pfcr
nd hundreds of years ago, and now and tben
ou could see a cliff where they dwelt and
ome of the rocks had Indian heads, their ?
ods whom tbey worshipped, a sight TJo
ong to remember. We crossed the Rio J"^a
JrnnrfB nsnr ? Irwuol o mtlo inno one -3
? _ - 1UUJ auu wu iccK liar
ligh, what do you think of that? Three .
imes blgber than tbe cotton mill smoke o r
tack. Now we reach New Mexico wltb Its
iarren deserts and lofty mountains. All the ggr
ieople make their living by mining. Some
f the richest copper mines in the world are I
n New Mejclco. Then we leave Jsiew Mexico
nd reach Arizona the state ot crfttle raocliog,
oil wells and copper mines. You can see
U wells ten and twelve together, all of them
pouting oil with big tanks tbat bold millions
f gallons. We only travel about half way F<
brougb Arizona till we change cars on a ord
orthern road It Is Feddust De Senora, a
aexlcan railroad which brought us to onr
estlnatlon Nogales, Arizona, tbe little city c
Ituated In t he midst of mountains which Is to
very healthy place. peo
Well I will close with hopes of hearing rY
om home real soon, I remalu your most
Oectlonate son, riu
Frank Sign, To i
^ _ urea
Majestic Range,
Aug. 20-25. w
^ ClgH
Abbevill? Hardware Co, prec
n .. i
THE LORD'S PRAYER.
SOU to Tny Mercy Seat our soul do
gather,
ft> do our duty unto Thee
ft FATHER,
> whom all praises, all honor should be
given,
>r Thou art the Great God
[O ART IN HEAVEN,
iou, by Thy wisdom, rul'st the world's
whole frame,
jrever, therefore.
LLOWED BE THY NAME;
it nevermore delays divide us from
iv glorious grace, but
/KINGDOM COME;
it Thy commands, opposed by none
.it Thy good pleasure,
r WILL BE DONE
nd Let our promptness to obey be even
ae very same
EARTH AS 'TIS IN HEAVEN;
aen for our souls. O Lord, we also pray
iou wouldst be pleased to
'E US THIS DAY,
le food of life, wherewith our souls are fed,
ifflcient raiment and
a DAILY BREAD;
rith every needful thing do Thou relieve
nd ofVhy mercy, pity
D FORGIVE US
11 our misdeeds, fob Him, whom Thou
didst please
5 make an offering for
ft TRESSPASSES
nd for as much, O Lord as we believe
hat Thou wilt pardon us
WE FORGIVE
et that love teach us wherewith Thou dost
acquaint us,
D pardon all
OSE WHO TRESSPASS AGAINST US,
nd though sometimes Thou flnd'st we
have forgot
his love to Tnee. yet help
D LEAD US NOT
hrough soul or body's want to desperation,
or let earth's gain drive us
fO TEMPTATION,
H not the soul of any true believer
ill in the time of trial
r DELIVER
ea, save them from the malice of the devil;
nd, both in life and death, keep
FROM EVIL:
ius pray we, Lord, for that of Thee, from
whom
lis may be had
I THINE IS THE KI NUDUM,
lis world is of Tby work, its wondrous
story
> Thee belong v
E POWER AND THE GLORY,
nd all Thy wondrous works nave ended
never,
it will remain forever, and
IEVER,
ius we poor creatures would confess again,
nd thus say, eternally,
EN!
larleston, S. C.f July 4, 1823.
A NEW COTTON MILL.
LL BF BUILT BY JUDGE W. F.
COX AT CALHOUN FALLS.
11 Have 25,000 SplnilleM and Capital
Slock of $400,000? Work to
Start at Early Date.
jdge W. F. Cox announced today that be
1 at a j early date establish a new cotton
1 at Calbouns Falls, a town In Abbeville
nty, at thejunotion of the Seaboard Air
ie and the Charleston and Western Caroi
railroads. Judge Cox bas bad this in
w for some time, and bas recently comted
arrangements looking to that end.
he mill will have 25,000 spindles and a capstock
of 5400,000. The number of looms
1 depend on the class of goods to be manctured.
This has not been determined on
yet. A commission will be applied for
in early date.
ndgeCox bas been unusually successful
i cotton manufacturer, the Cox Mills in
s city, of whlob he is president, being one
be best paying in the state. He will have
Delated with him in the mill at Calhoun
is some of the most successfull business
u in Anderson, and will besides get a
nber of subscriptions at sua around
houn Falls.
udgeCox and a syndicate of Anderson
n now own a large tract of land at Cal>n
Waiu nnmnrisine Dractlcally the entire
n. The establishment of the cotton mills
ut one of the many plans that they have
developing the property. .
, is expected that the work of bolldlng the
1 will be gotten under way at a very early
e.? Dally Mall.
Majestic Range,
Aug. 20-25.
Abbeville Hardware Co.
That'M Who.
Who hypmotlzed me with her ways
Until my heart was all ablaze
With love, and every nerve appeared
To be like lightning, double geared?
Luclnda.
Who listened to my earnest pleas,
? --> .T.o??vvnrt tnnjorrf m? hv degrees
auu ttoiujvu tv w
Until abe called me Sam, and said,
I'd sort o' turned ber little bead ?
My sweetheart.
Wbo let me ktsa ber one sweet nlgbt
Beneath tbe moon's wblte metal llgbt,
And said sbe'd ever cling to me
As clings tbe bark unto tbe tree?
My betbrotbed.
Wbo left tbe alter at my side,
Dresaed In tbe trappings of a bride,
And said again and yet again,
I was king of all tbe men ?
My wife.
And now wbo often calls me down,
Upon ber face a vicious frown,
And If to answer ber I dare
Entwines ber fingers In my balr?
Same girl.
Majestic Range,
Aug. 20-25.
Abbeville Hardware Co.
THE CITY
tain; Club.
Vhen you have Pressing to be done
id it to the City Pressing Club, room
. 1, Wilder's Block, at McKee's
re, Phone 139. We do the work
ht. Satisfaction guaradteed. If
l will only give us a trial, ;you will
convinced. We want your work.
rHE CITY PRESSING CLUB,
Jessie &, Duffle McKee. Prop.
DUE WEST
EMALE COLLEGE,
TH YEAR BEGINS SEPTEMBER 12TH
with lull laoulty of Ave men and nine wo1.
145 pnpils?25 per cent. Increase over
year. New Cargenle Dormitory with all
lern com form, ready for occupancy In the
[J6ual extras. Board and tuition $150.00
year.
REV. JAMES BOYCE, Prefi..
Due West, Abbeville (Jo., S. 0.
ve a Telephone in your resiice--$l,50
per month?only 5c
lay. Day, night and Sunday
vice.
i-bbevillelTelephone Co.,
Wm. M. Barnwell.
)r paint, oils, varnishes and stain, Mil
1b the man you want to see.
peeds Cinco Cigars pleases all the
pie all the time.
CBn gat anything you want in the soft
k line cold at Mlliord's Drug Store,
freshen up your plastered walls, use
oo, sold by Sp eed, It will not rub oil".
epe Tissue paper so cheap that It will
:e you sorry lor the man who sold It to
at Speed'B Drug Store.
e are glad for you to smoke all the free
rs you can get. It will only make you nplale
Speed's CI not* the more,
?htt
.. . u,*?wi.......
DE TAL NOTICE.
Or. S. O. Thomson,
OFFICE ITP--JTAIRH ON MoILWAIN
Corner. Abbeville. 8. 0.
DR. J. 11. NICKLES,
Surgeon Dentist.
Office over R.M. Haddon & Co.'s Store
DR. G. E. CALVERT,
SURGEON DENTIST.
At Dr. Killingsworth's office.
August 1C, 1905. tf
DR. J. A. DICKSON,
SURGEON DENTIST.
GOLD KILLINGS; CROWN AND BRIDGE
WORK A SPECIALTY.
A GOOD PLATE $8.00
AMALGAM FILLINGS 75c and. 1.00
OFFICE OVER BARKSDaLE'S 8TORE.
BUILDING MATERIAL
I am now receiving a stock ot
DOORS,
SASHES,
BLINDS,
FLOORING,
CEILING,
SIDING
and FINISHING LUMBER, also
SHINGLES, LATHS, LIME
CEMENT and HAIR.
Come in and let me give you prices.
A. G. FAULKNER,
TRINITY ST.
Opposite A. B. MORSE.
Calvert & Uickles
? Headquarters for ?
White Hickory Wagons
Owensboro Wagons,
Rock Hill Buggies,
Summer Buggies,
Cheap Buggies,
Harness, Laprobes, etc.
Calvert & Nickles.
Ffb. 24. 1904 tf
KILL the COUCH
?HD CURE the LUNC8
wth Dr. King's
New Discovery
Consumption . ' Price
FOR I^OUGHSand 60c & $1.00
V ^OLDS Free Trial.
Surest and Quickest Cure for all
THROAT and LUNG TEOT7BLEB,
or MONEY BACK.
DO YOU NEED A
Mower
or Rake ?
IF SO, CALL AND SEE US AT
ONCE. WE ARE AGENTS
FOR THE DEERING AND
HAVE A FEW THAT WE
WILL CLOSE OUT AT A REDUCED
PRICE.
Yours for business,
I-. T. & T. M. MILLEB
Abbeville-Green wo od
MUTUAL
rnmrn
ARSnnTATTOW
M# w w m tm w ??
pxoperty Insured, $1,150,000
January 9th, 1906,
WRITE TO OR CALL on the undersl grind
or the Director of yonr Townslilj:
tor any Information you may desire about
our plan of Insurance.
We insure your property against Cestruc
tlon by
file, mmm or unmn,
and do so chcaper than any insurance Com
pany In existence.
Remember we are prepared lo prove to yon
that ours Is th6 safest and cheapest plan i i
Insuranoe known.
J. B. BLAKE, Gen. Agent
Abbeville, S. C.
J. FRASEB LYON. Pres.
Abbeville, S. C.
BOARD DIRECTORS.
8. G. Majors Greenwood
J.T. Mabry Cokeabury
W. B. Acker Donalds
M. B. Cliukscnles Due West
W. W. L. Keller Long Cane
I. A. Keller .bmtthvllle
A. K. Watson Cedar Spring
A. M. Reld Abbeville Township
W. W. Bradley Abbeville City.
Dr. J. A. Anderson Autrevlllo
8. S. Boles Lowndesvllle
A. O. Grant Magnolia
J. K. Tarrant Callioun Mills
8. 1j. Edmonds Bordeaux
H. L. Ra,*or Walnut Grove
W. C. Martin Hodges
J. D. Coleman Coronaca
D. S. Hattlwanger ....... Ninety-Mix
J. M. l'ayne .. Kinanls
I. B. Taylor Fellowship
Joseph Lake Plm-nlx
Hev. J. B. Muue Verdery
J. H. Chile*, Jr Bradley
J. W. Lyon Troy
W. A. Ubeatbara Ycldell
G. K. -L)orn, Calliscn
W. Al. Outz Klrkneys
Caleb Walton Brooks
Abbeville. H C.. Jan. 9 190d.
Tauglefoot and poisou ily jiajK'r
fi eali at Bjieedn Drug {store.
. ''ft*
CHILDREN'S COLUMN.
Joanny Whippen"* Sew Watch.
Johnny Whippen wanted a watch on Mb
birthday arid wanted everybody to know
he wanted it. For weeks in advance at
breakfast, lunch and dinner he told hla
father, mother, sisters and brothers how
ho yearned for the timepiece.
His persistent harping on the matter
finally became unbearable to the other
members of the family. When Johnny
mentioned the word ''watch," they became
severely silent. But Johnny kept
right on.
One evening ho was sitting in the drawing
room with his father and concluded it
was a good opportunity to do a little lob
bying for himself. .
"Say, pa."
"Pa" laid down his paper on the table
and looked sternly at the boy over his
spectacles.
"Now, Johnny, I am going to put my
foot down on any more of this watch ;lk.
You aro making life a burden fov ti rest ]
of us. So, If you were intending toa*k (
me about the watch, you had.bettor not' ]
say anything further. Don't let mo hear (
the word again." j
Johnny was repulsed, but not defeated, j
It was the custom in the Whippen family ]
for each member to quote a verse of Scrip- (
ture at family worship each morning.
The day following Mr. Whippcn's ultimatum
tho family met for worship. It
was Johnny's turn to quote a verse. He
waited until he was sure all present were
attentive, and then ho slowly repeated
with great emphasis the following verse:
"What I say unto you I say unto all,
Watch."
Johnny wears it in his top vest pookct.
?Buffalo News.
A Patient Patient.
Flossie's doll was a very patient little
tiling. It never cried or screamed or
made any trouble. It was just as content
with a bed en the floor as in the crib. One
day Flossie thought Dollie was sick, and
of course she felt very badly about it, and
hardly knew what to do. A happy thought'
came to her. She dressed hastily and took
Dollio to get some medicine. She found
Dr. Guy In his office, but all ready to ride
out. He gave her some medicine and
promised to call and see her. Flossie was
very glad for his cheering words and the
medicine. Dollie was soon better and haa
not needed any medicine since.?Our Little
Folks' Magazine.
A Strange Pet.
Perhaps the strangest pet ever kept by?
man was a wasp which Sir John Lubbock
caught in the Pyrenees and resolved to
tame. He began by teaching it to take its
meals on his hand, and in a very short
space of time it grew to expect to be fed in
that way. Sir John preserved this pet
with the greatest care. True, it stung him
once, but thep it had every excuse for doing
so. Sir John was examining it while
on a railway journey, and, the door being
opened by a ticket collector, he unceremoniously
stuffed it into a bottle, and the
outraged Spaniard, not feeling quite at
home during the process, gave him a gentle
reminder as to the proper way to treat
a guest.
A Great Hearted Little Man.
Tiiere is an s-year-oia Doy ra jcanpona
with a heart in him as big as a man's,
Bays a Kansas exchange. Observing for
successive days another boy 6 years old
carrying big bundles of clothes, which his
mother washed in order to earn a support
for him and her, an idea struck him that
a nice little red wagon would lighten his
burden. So he went among his friends
and collected $1.60 in nickels, and with
this he bought the little wagon and gave
it to the washerwoman's boy for a Christmas
gift.
The Robin'* Red Breajit.
To robin redbreast is ascribed a legend
that most of us are familiar with. He is
said to have plucked a thorn from the
crown that our Lord wore on the cross, and
tho blood, running down, stained his
breast red.
The Snoivflalce Ball.
^Jq'
Frost on the window?stormy weather?
The winds?and the truant leaves at play.
And, dancing across the day together.
The dainty snowflakes flit away.
Light they are as an elder feather,
White they are as an Easter lily? .
Elves escaped from a misty tether,
Romping away to a revel chilly.
Fiddle-de-dee! The gray trees fiddle
A woodland tune to a gay quadrille.
Across the sides and up the middle
The snow elves dance with a happy will
Oho, for the snow and wintry pleasure!
Bright is the sun in its robes of gray!
Come, join in the snow elves' dancinc
measure?
The romping tune of a stormy day!
?Chicago Record.
Of Conrxe He Conldn't.
Angry Father (to littlo Willie}?Wny |
arc your clothes soiled so frightfully? | |
Littlo Willio (whimpering)?I foil in
the gutter.
"And with your new pants on?"
"Yes, pa. I didn't haver time toooma
hoaio and change them."
(let a box of thai nice paper at Mllford's
before It In all gone.
Huy your Tangle Knot Fly Paper from
Speed, it Ik fresh and sticky.
It Ih a* pleasant and natural for a man to
smoke Spi cits Cincii cigars a? it Is for u toose
to go barefooted.
ll you wuut si razor strop go to Speeds
Drug Store.
Majestic Range, <
Aug. 20-25.
Abbeville Hardware Co,
! \ ' ' " " \ %
.fc>,yi7Th v -mruMi irftftM
fie Peoples Sa
ABBEVILLE
OFFICERS.
8. G. THOMSON, President. g
G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. W
R. E. COX, Cashier. JNATIONAL
BANK 0
Statement of condition at close
Resources.
Loans and Discounts $183,909 89] Cap
Overdrafts 12,185 571 Sur
U. S. Bonds 18,750 00! Nat
Dther Securities 500 00i Bill
fteul Estate 9,383 84! Def
Redemption Fund 937 50|
Due from Banks 21,537 67!
Jash iu Vault 17,778 12!
I
I
Afto
5-ot,yoz o?j |
Oldest and Strongest Bank In
Ample Rexourcett for all dema
Interest Allowed on Deposits
Tlic largest find most
Stationery, ]
School Si
Can be se
TV7T4 1 -Prvvrl 'ci | Iv
iriiiiui u o x/i
tars' Bank
State, County and 1
President: Vice-Preside
F. E. HARBISON. P. B. 8PEE
Boai'd of "Directors: I
Brown, U. A. Visanska, John A. Harris, R
W. Parker, W. P. Greene.
We solicit yonr business and
it safely and con
We are in position to make you loans,
when placed in
Our Savings 1
SOUTHERN 1
TTTTJATTmr R1
iUUVVUM w<
EVERY DAY AI
High-Back Coaches,
Drawing-Boom SI
Southern Bail
Finest Cars. Fj
rnvoinVnt Sr.hfdllles
For full information, consult any ?
R. W. HUNT,
Division Passenger A gent,
Charleston, 8. C.
SCHOOL
Tablets
Inl
General Schoc
'n T^vi
QUCCU O J-'J. '
V xPW
N*. lite w wl,
Correct Dress!
????^ . -?? for
The "Modern Method" system of I f ?rd?
high-grade tailoring introduced by I Ci
L. E. Hays & Co., of Cincinnati, O., ? Cole
satisfies good dre?srrs everywhere. Lun
All Garments Made Strictly !
to Your Measure L
at moderate prices. 500 styles of foreign r youi
and domestic fabrics from which to choose.
,!
Represented by OJ
H. G. ANDERSON & CO., wt
M11K
Abbeville, S. C. ^auf1
. ' < . -.-v.'
L '
irn'fi r.f', ivi-f
r f ?'i
vina Bank. -|
9 S. C. -U
DIRECTORS.
G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson,
. A. Neuffer, C. C. Gambrell,
r. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, i'1
8. Stark, R. E. Cox,
Jonn A. Harris.
F ABBEVILLE.
of business April 6, 1906.
Liabilities.
lital Stock $75,000 00
plus and Profits 22,620 15
;ional Bank Notes 18,750 00
Is payable 10,000 00
)osits 138,612 44
Is
...
$264,982 59
the County. ^
nds.
in Savings Department.
??? A
i
/
complete line of
Books and I
ipplies 4
en at ii|
i y
ug otore. j
of Abbeville. 1
City Depository.
nt: Cashier:
D. J. E. DuPRE.
\ E. Harrison, P. B, Speed, C. D.
. M. Haddon, A. K. Watson, Lewi*
are prepared to handle
servatiTely..
and to pay interest on deposits,
\ ; K:
Department. |
RAILWAY.
BR VICE. ,|
iL THE WAY. |
eepers, and
way Dining Cars. '
$1
istest Time. I
on local Trains.
Southern Railway Agent, or
BROOKS MORGAN,
Asst. General Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
BOOKS
4
Pencils
s
i
>1 Supplies.
ag Store.
We are Sole Agents here for
Vinol
be most famous Cod Liver Oil predion
kuowD to medicine.
antains ALL the medicinal eleits
of cod liver oil, actually taken
a fresh cod's livers, but not a drop
il.
elicious to the taste and recognized
lughout the world as the greatest
STRENGTH
CREATOR r
old people, weak, sickly women
children, nursing mothers and af?
i severe sickness.
ires Hacking Coughs, Chronic
Is, Bronchitis and all THroat ana
K Troubles. Uuequaled to create
ippetite and to make those who
;oo thin, fat, rosy and healthy.
y it on our guarantee to return
money if you are not satisfied.
peed's Drug Store.
iat did that neighbor tell you about
)rd's Sarfaparilla lor the blood? Well,
re satisfied by what he tells you pro, 07
.. . .. m