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r I' 1 The Press and Banner T. Bv W. W, and W. R. Bradley. I ' HUGH WILSON, Editor. | _=?= f ABBEVILLE, S. C. 4?-Publlsbed every Wednesdp at S2 a year Id advance. Wednesday, Aug 29, 1906. Perplexing; Couditloun. The frequent assaults oa women and tbe lyncblngs which quickly follow present a laI uienlable state ot aflmrs. Nearly every bouy has tried toaccount for lynching*, and a whole lot ol newspapers i have denounced the lynchers In unmeasured terms. Ir anybody bas denounced tbe crime ol att ; ' Bault, we do not now recollect the Act. If there is a spot of ground on all this globe where tbe Christian civilization prevails. where the crime 01 assault is noi visueu ? nu ' . speedy death, we are uot lnlormed of the fact. If there has been a negro preacher who hab warned the young men of his race against the orlme of laying violent hands upon women his name has not been published In tne newspapers, or we have forgotten the laol. This newspaper is Impressed with tne belief that the irequent denunciations ol 1} nchlngs, with never a word or censure lor assault, has created In the minds ol at least a portion of the negroes, a beliel that the assailants have in some way been delendea or have deienders. The crime of assault having received so lilts tie attention from some ol the newspapers which so madly denounce their lellow-oltl. zens for delending their households, has, lit ' onr opinion, created in the minds of negroes an idea they and the othoers ol me law do ft**' not to loo* with horror upon the orlme of assault. That there is race prejudice on both sides Is . not to be sucoesslnJly denied. That there is a number of white men who bale negroes will be admitted. That there are negroes who have little or no respect lor some white men * Is true. These people in their lack of discretion may bring about trouble at any time, and especially at tblB time when there Is bo many assault* and so many lynchlngs, and when no woman is sale oat ol tbe sight of ber natural protectors. As to those who have Buoh a holy horror ol lynching: The orlme of lynching will stop at any moment when negro men cease to Invite It. ; The denunciation of good people who defend their own families is both foolish and wicked ?foolish because It Is wrong, and wicked because It may encourage assaulters to believe that they have able and Influential apologists or defenders. When a man is ready to declare that be P would not defend his fireside, and that If be tew a brute assault his daughter he would run off after the BberlfT, then we might believe that a man Is telling tbe truth when he , condemns lynchers. This editor does not j believe that there Is an editor In this State who would not strike down an assailant In attacking blb wife or daughter, and therefore we Delleye mat tnose woo denounce men neighbors for acting In self-defence are neither sincere nor uttering their true sentiment. ] The man who condones the crime of assault I while bitterly denouncing the mob would deny one's natural right and legal authorM lty to sell-defence. ] I . The oolDTons of denunciation that have ap peared in the newspapers is unjust to this j 3 people, and may create a wrong Impression I ' upon the minds of the negroes at home, as B well as upon readers outside of the State. The jV people of this State are Just as honorable and ] Just as sure to defend their families as are the people of any other State. And It is uselest EC for any newspaper to try to create other im. ' P presslon. This newspaper hopes that neither raoe may precipitate trouble. Let the negro men cease to lay violent hands upon our women. Let all men know that suoh men will be J lynched as soon as caught. And negro preachers, as well as such newspapers as think that negroes may commit asBault and escape the penalty, ipeak plainly to erring negroes. It Is Idle to denounce lynching. It Is sinful IWY ?nf! 1r% innnlrA amiflllantB with th*? Hope that either newspapers or governor* -- ' may enable them to escape the lost penaitj of an outraged and Justly Incensed people. Negro preachers who neglect to warn their yoong men or encomage the hope In them that they escape the certain penalty are 4 dereliet In their duty. Newspapers and I governors who may encourage criminals g to hope lor deferred punishment, or possiy ble escape for their crimes, are not Just and f ' true to the best Interests ot either race. c Medical Fees. The Columbia .Record and the Rock HUi 9 Herald are baving a discussion over tbe pro- ^ test of tbe fraternal organizations at the A "raise made by physicians from $2 to 85 foi q l' medical examinations." ^ xuc aowiu buoriiuo luc u uul pnuc Ui lliCUl cal certificates, while the Herald fights the , proposition. Both of our esteemed brethren are In error. First.?Jf there 1b anything on earth that 1b if-' - worth nothing at all, It 1b a pbyslolan'i ceri ... tlflcate. The physician knows little or noth5' '. lng abont us, except,wbat we* tell him. The long list or printed questions In the application oould bb well be signed before any other Intelligent witness. The Herald, therefore, , is wrong In thinking the certificate Is wortb EV- 82. Second.?The Record 1b two-anda-halftlme* more wrong than the Herald when It defends tbe $5 charge for a certificate that Isn't wortb a blank. j If a physician's certificate Is worth a cent, why do tbe Insurance companies go often parade tbe fact that they have paid ever H so many policies within a j tar or two after >, Issuing the policy? c But from our standpoint, It matters little j whether tbe Insurer pays his money to the , physician or to the Insurance Companies. j. In about ninety per cent out of a hundred, tbe Insurer's money 1b a total loss to him, and It matters little to him whetber tbe physician, the agent or tbe company gets It, Are We On tbe Verse ofKevolnflos? The Increased demand for labor along all " Industrial lines Las drawn labor from tbe /arms. Tbe railroad builders are giving, bo we bear, $40 a month for able bodied men. Contractors and builders In all the towns are giving a dollar a day for bandB possessing no skill, and but a modified quality of main force. An uneducated negro with a pick and abovel commands hlgber wages than a preacher or a school teacher. With all these demands for labor, tbe farms will be without hands, and tbe mule's occupation will be gone. The times are out ofjolnt. No farmer in this country can afford to give a dollar a day for labor. And labor will gravitate to tbe field of most profit* able service. If tbe builders and contractors can employ all tbe labor, tbe fields cannot be cultivated. Another discouraging feature Is the downward tendency In the price of cotton. Cotton la now below ten cenla. Texas threatens a "bumper crop," and in other sections the prospect for a big crop is good. With a fUteenmllllon-bale crop at ruduced prices for the staple, and great high wages for hands, where will the farmer land? Mr. H. II. Hill will return from Kentucky next week with a fine lot of brood mares. Call and see them. ifgv'V ft v, i+rA-i/- '' ?' - i.' . ' Democratic Pi Cod- j srre8R.| Hou i c I c o i t - fl * OS ? ? 1.5 m a? J>jr 33 < W * e = 3 2 ?-E ? 2 O O, ? i- as C 3 O *. ? JT_ 6K ? Due West 53 48 10 Abbeville Cotton Mills ?2 10 101 21 Abbeville Raiiroad Stoops... 53 1 53 45 Clatwortiiy's Cross Roadc 25 6 5 Cold Spring 38 6 45 11 Abbeviiie No. i ".::.::::::::::::::: "aso ""m"? wiiiington'ZZ!!!!!ZZZ!! "66 "c !Z! "13 McCormick 15f 26 154 20 Lebanon * 37 2 41 3 Mt. Carmel ! 62 3 57 ifS Lowndesvllle No. 1 20 LowDUesvllle ?o. 2 .. m zua i ti Rock Spring 30 16 9 kwwee"!!!!!Z!!!!~!!Z!"!"Z! " as as ""? Hampton 17 ? 27 a bbevn ieNo. ii::;;::::::::::::::::: "288 26 "249 ":a AntrevViie:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: "75 ? lie 17 Level Land 36 26 60 23 bonalUB lOJ 82 MeaDh Chapel 20 5 1 Long Cane 71 8 79 1 Magnolia 38 8 47 30 Bradley# MllL- 21 1 22 i Mountain View | ' To'tai:i6gr '478 2209 "442 The above table is incomplete, am Incomplete returns for the State Ticket in Abbeville County give the following. Fo r United States Senator: B. R. TILLMAN, 1210. For Governor: M. F. ANSEL, 398. COLE L. BLEASE, 197. J. E. BRUNSON, 48. W. A. EDWARDS, 2. A. C. JONES, 2. T? T TU" A WWTWft 104 J. J. McMAHAN, 9. JOHN T. SLOAN, 19. For Lieutenant Governor THOMAS G. McLEOD. For Secretary of St? te <> R. M. McCOWN, 471. J. B. MORRISON, 185. L. M. RAGIN, 125. M. P. TRIBBLE, 56. For Comptroller General A. W. JONES, 990. G. L. WALKER, 153, For State Treasurer R. H. JENNINGS. For Adjutant and Inspector General. t. rt ooo o v. uv ? u, ooa* L. W. HASKELL, 520. For State Superintendent of Education 0. B. Martin. For Attorney General J. FRASER LYON, 741. JAS. W. RAGSDALE, 821. L. F. YOUMANS, 91. For Railroad Commissioner. JAMES CANSLER. JOHN C. SELLERS. J. M. SULLIVAN, 423. J. A. SUMMERSETT, 136. JOHN H. WHARTON, 107. Very meagre returns from 80 Counies in the State give Ansel 13,224, Blease f933, Manning 7.893, Brun4on 8.538. jyon 16,124, Ragtsdale 9,380, Youmans ,354. The race for Comptroller General is lose with the indications pointing to he re-election of Jones. Incomplete returns in the Congresional Race show the followin : Lnderson Co., Aiken 2,685 Boggs 1,425 ibbeville Co., " 1,667 " 478 Jr'nwood'Co., " 1,284 " 450 lewberryCo., " 1,026 " 721 Total 6,572 3,074 Oconee and Pickens not heard from. THE CITY fell! flill. ; When you have Pressing to be done end it to the City Pressing Club, room no. 1, wuaer'8 .BJock, at Mcivee's store, Phone 139. We do the work ight. Satisfaction guaradteed. If 'ou will only give us a trial, ;you will >e convinced. We waDt your work. THE CITY PRESSING CLUB, Jessie & Duffle McKee, Prop. Wire Yen Electric lamps are the best. Electric lamps are the safes Electric lamps are the most It is easier to touch a butt .1 II in tne. aarK. No explosions. No lamp ohimneys. No kerosene oil. No greasy lamps. And cheapest in the end. See THOMSON. Do it no ' II I I ? imary Election, An Super- j P'ohate Be of Represen'tlve visor.| Judge j Supt. ? ? j _____ i ! . I ? I - I i ? I S ! = : ? 5 ? ? ? =gsj * \ 3 = 2 gQ: a g jj w c? ^ 1 H a ? 8 J i cl ? ? < *; 3 ? ci ? of ? ? 83 53 43 10 88 70 32 59 42 31 10 " est " ?2 " 26 "'32 "49 28 "76 "*85 16| ""'5 "'53 " i'ii " 45 "16 ii 35 48 6 6 "471!!!!!! 42 "26 " 22 " 4 14 22 "'"7 "24 1* 8 ii: 5.. 1 i 43 28 ' 15 10 26 "17 "28 "l7 28 2 6 .. 171 208 164 "37 15? "169 *106 " 81 "lM 10 114 " " 32 " 4'i 36 '"iii "*64 " 34 "36 "33 38 " 24 *"l? " "l45 133 36 "46 160 " 69 114 122 " til! " 85 24 " ; 26 38 33 20 14 33 8 ! 11 30 4 4 I 23 39 3 47 51 44 2* 15 51 17 2? '"50 "'77 "32 " 36 87 " 76 "23 :"'60 " 82 "47 " 21 " ! 117 167 64 47 167 145 61 j 45 148 70 56 " i'5 "si ""2 " 20 " 21 "'28 "'"9 '"i'4 "'i'3 "!i ""'9 " "36 "eofis "17 "57 "52 "i's "'20 "'42 ""'5 ""i " " is '"jsl""5 ""is "i'5 "i'5 "12 |'""e ?i " i y " 107 207 122 44 155 145 109 108 143 "27 "78 " "ei "106 "? '""8 "76 "'50 "54 " 63 "i'3 "?8 " " 53 " si " 33 " 31 "35 28 "'ill "47 ""'6 "12 " "li'i 143 142 ""5 143 "ii'i " 75 " 83 "iw (57 " 21 " " 25 "22 '""3 '"25 18 "*18 ""9 171 "i'o "12 " I 68 72 26 7; 62 39 40 24 54' 11 11 "ii "'si ""5 "Tel"'35 "'46 ""2 " i'3 "35 ' "2 " "8 " I I 14 21 4 6 21 8 14 6 16. 6 8 :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: j355 ^607 "863 "*v9 f562 1301 "903 "901 i'303 "454 "580 [1 there is some error as to Lowndes ville The Election. The election yesterday passed off quietly, although many persona felt considerable Interest In the race tor Attorney-General and some Interest was felt In the .candidacy of Mr. F. B. Gary. He was exercised because of a report that Mr. Lyon and his friends would | "soratch" him In retaliation tor Mr. Gary's | former refusal to sign a statement which i other lawyers had made for Mr. Lyon. Mr. a w. .Tones, candidate tor Comptroller-Gen- , eral, was at borne, and while beseemed to J think that his opponent, Mr. Walker, was , BtroDg, yet, his friends felt that be was safe. Of oburse eaoh of the candidate and their Immediate friends were greatly Interested In : their personal race. As far as we know, the only Ill-feeling was aroused by a telegram that was received early In the day from Mr. Banks, of Columbia, announcing that Mr. Ragsdale had given up the raoe, or words to that effeot. We did not see the telegram, and heard little of It except 1 when the statement was denounced ( It the telegram ohanged any votes we do not ( know It. All candidates for the Legislature are lor ' the dispensary. The general Impression Is, that Ansell c Manning and Blease will lead the race for Governor, and that Ansell will finally win i out, though the election of eltber Blease and ^ Manning Is not an Impossibility. We publish tbe returns as far as they oould be obtained before going to preBS last nlgbt. j i NOTABLE KENTUCKY AND 1 SOUTH CAROLINA MABRIAGE Congressman Wyalt Aiken of South Carolina to Wed BCIib Adair Monroe Taylor of Kentucky. Pine Crest Villa, Maliland, Fla., Aug. 4.? Tbe approaching marriage of Congressman Wyatt Aiken of Abbeville, 8. C., to Mlws Adair Monroe Taylor ol Louisville Kj., promises to be one of tbe sweliest social events of tbe 3 ear. Congressman Aiken wak born Id 1S6S and Is a son of Col. D. Wvall Aiken, for ten years the representative ol tbe same district In Congress, and, like his dlstlnnulsbed father. Is a life-long farmer. In 1894 he married Miss Mary Barnwell, now deceased, by whom he has four children, p Weller, it Is said, told bis son 8am to beware ol the widows, but I think the widowers are " qnlteaB dangerous rivals even when they ? have a half dozen children. Congressman Aiken has captured a beautl- f< ful "Bluegrass" belle of only twenty years, r graceful and accomplished, and with a blue- -c blood pedigree in wblcb presidents and ? governors and generals are prominent. 8be e is tbe daughter of tbe late Brig. General Tbomas H. Taylor, C. 8. A., and wbo whs a gallaDt first lieutenant of tbe Tblrd Kentuck v iDlantrylD the Mexican War. After Gen. Lee's surrender Gen. Taylor, iben re?ld- r lng in Louisville, Ky., like Gen. Robert H. Anderson of Savannah and Gen. William W. J Allen of Montgomery, Ala,, and Gen. George 1 T. Anderson of Annlston, became a chief of police. When the body of Col. Theodore O'Hara was removed from Columbus, Ga., to Kentucky, the transfer waB In charge of Gen. Taylor. Miss Taylor Is named for her ~| mother, Mrs. Adair Monroe Taylor, who war J the daughter ot John Adair Monroe, an eml- a ment lawyer. Her grandfather, Judge Thomas Monroe, and Gov. John Adair of Kentacky, were distinguished men lo their day. Miss Taylor can olalm kinship with President Zachary Taylor and President James Monroe. Also with the venerable sand accomplished widow of MaJ. Gen. James Pstton Anderson ol Palatka, Fla., who Is one of the distinguished members of the Gov. Adair family ofKentuoky. During the Revolution, when Tarlton bad the patriots In Jail at Camden, S. C? Ltent. John Adair was one of tbem, and they were not only gbained to the floor, but were also handcuffed. Adair was born on the Catawba river, in South Carolina, but after the war be moved to Kentucky, and was noted as a brave Indian warrior under Gens. Wilkinson and St. Clair, with tne rank of major. He be* came Governor of Kentucky and United States senator, as well as brigadier general under Gen. Jackson at New Orleans, In command of Kentucky troops. I am thus particular about Gov. Adair be cause aiiBs aubh wuuiuv * >u. ??, . a South Carolinian and make ber borne near tbe birthplace of Gov. Adair and the scenes of bis early exploits as a brave young Revolutionary soldier. And she carries hie honored name back to bis old borne and'to a people who still bear In grateful memory hie heroic conduct In a time when "life, liberty and tbe pursuit of happiness', were only sectired by eternal vigilance and undaunted courage. May tbe Taylor-Aiken wedding In September, at tbe bride's old bome In Kentucky , be a union upon which the favor ot tbe "Giver of all good gifts" may forever abide. ir House. J I. convenient. on than to fumble for matches . a tl w y i 81 n ? a ft W. IJ . - > , ' j - ' ' ' * v gust 28, 1906. Magicof Education. Andlt'r traie w > ? | o Si u - I li i i ! 1 I j 6 = K * I ?\? 3 ? ? 5 L I ? If ? isjM 3: sM* ? " i <? 5 0 s H. d ? ^ ? ci fa aj 5 " : a-' 7 14 13 17 4 43 "5 '""s ""'9 "ib "10 !!!!!! " 25 "78 ioi""? '3 ""4 i "'"3 1 " 55 ""'3 "51 " 37 "15 .... ....? ? ? ? .... ....? ? - ? -jj ;;;;;;;;;;;; ..? ...?. ...^...... ? ? ? 1 8 1 21 14 3 71 8 fll "'3 "1 .66 ""'4!"!!! !!!!!!: "'9 "m I I [ 17 4 1 17 51 40 17, 24 I ! ! ' I 2 8 5 7 2; <57 lit, 47 j "i " "2 " 28 ""7 "'"4| "195' " 42 " 67 C".'. I 26 2 33 1U 10; 201 42 104 I "2"" 1 ""'i "'io ""sl!"!" ' 29"Toj!! '.!!!!! 14""!! ""i '"He "io """ j 'io '"Si C"! "4 ""1 *""i "10 *""i """ " s "19 Z'.'i 'i'o "ii ":Vi"34"38 !!"" 102 149 !""! j 12 16 ""'9 " "i "241 48 .68 !../. 5 4 6 31 2J 23 4l| 76 9 6 67 5 1H4 36 150 !"!!! "'i "14!""! ""'i "'36" 56'!"!" "3 "i'o "i'7 "21 Z" 79 *57 "221."!!!! """Ts "TsZ" '"47 "'39J!!""!?!!! "3!!'.'.!! '""3 " "i ""1 "!!" ""3 " i'? """!!"!! "!!!!!!""!!!!!.' ?!!!'. []'] i 144 189 334 378 2(M 2209 6951482' 325 96 !, but in the main it is correct. Nffl. Wall makes life now as safe in tbat city as on the higher uplands. E. W. Goodloe, who resides on Dutton St., in Waco, Tex., needs no sea wall for safety. He writes: "I have used Dr. King's New Discovery for Consumption the past five years and it keeps me well and safe. Before that time J had a cough which for years bad been growing worse. Now it's gone." Cures chronic Coughs, La Grippe, Croup, Whooping Cough and prevents Pneumonia. Pleasant to take. Every bottle guaranteed at Speed's drug store. Price 50c and $.00. Trial bottle free. The Mmitb Dry Goods Co.'a I<ocrIh. Tbe visitors to oar olty are cordially Invited o Inspect oar stock of Dry Goods and Mlllllery. Big Inducements are offered In our undernuslln department. Ladles sbould Investigate this. A tew remaining nice shirtwaists In shear naterlal and properly trimmed at exceeding ow price. White canvas shoes in oxford, cheap, iheap,oheap. Separate skirt patterns In most vogulsh naterlal and stylishly made at popular reluctlon prloe. Cokeebury Conference School Is recognized is one of tbe best conducted High Schools In be State. Tbere should be a large patronage rom Abbeville County. Write for caielogue -It will Interest yon. Address G. Benjamin Duke*, Cobesbury, S. C. . LAND! 353 Acres The Healthiest Pla< Situated near Little Mountain, 7 1-S ublic roads run through plantation. JI nd stables, large cotton house, with cov /ell which would suddIv water for whol aur splendid springs well located, inough cleared land for six horse farm, ral deposit. Lies well and practically i Apply to Bckesbny onf< COKESBUI DSTABLIFHLD 1K?4. Perartmf dt?- of Ihp1?i Economic*, Fit-u< Id tao Gtm bd AdcUdi Li Ion. Exceiknt btanh itcoid. luiiloii ?>nd lies G. BEN VERY LOV TO O . fi.'? . jDciuiiiiure <x . . .VIA HEABC ^ AIR LINE Ri Account of home coming and J 190G. For the above occasion the Sen from Atlanta and points east to Bait firstclass fare plus ?1.25 for the round tember 8th, 9th and 10th, 190(5, good I later than September 17, 1906. For military companies in unifor rate of one cent per mile, .short line 1 25 cents will apply from all points alj tember 8th, 9th and 10th, final liini For rates and Pullman reserva board Air Line Ticket Agent, or add V Assis Ju Helf-Dcfcuse | ' lajor Hamm, editor aud manager of! Sti Je Constitutionalist, Eminence, Ky., llK hen- be was fiercely attacked, fourMia ears ago, by Piles, bought a box of] tuckien's Arnica halve, of which lie dij Ays: "It cured me iu ten days and AJ o trouble since." Quickest healer of W turns, Sores. Cuts aud Wounds. I'oc t Speed's drug store. 1}^ m ? m tir If you want tbe paint aud all that goes the j irtbest and stays the longest go to Spted's er rug Store. dn i " ' *' '''' , ' We a Refra FROM CAL: ATTENTIO] Mai/ 1 T Itij^ Rar If you did not s +irm lacs* tttooIt r>m b-Lvyxx acvkju vv wu wvj and let us show cooking machine. It is perfection of it is almost be^ Costs you a little dinary stove, but in the end. Sahalf of the fuel, b wood. We sold a num' week, let us sell 3 Abbeville Hi LAND! for Sale. se ill the County. ! miles from Abbeville C. H. Two as on? 9-room dwelling, large barn r stalls. Three tenent houses. Deep e plantation, lias four streams and Wood and timber in abundance. In addition there is valuable min10 waste land on the premises. PRESS AND BANNER, or T. J. LYON. % iieae? Sehool, ty, s. c. )oli< d : Fnglli-b, MaltHiJiatlro. History aud SSctence. P'ado arid Voice, Expresid lor year ?100 00. Write lor catalog. JAM1A' DTJKE8, Bcdor. V RATES \ r>A LIVf J. WIU1 X J. L ML WAY. ubilee Week, September 10-13, iboard Air Line will sell tickets imore and return, rate of one trip. Tickets to be sold Sep:o return leaving Baltimore not m, fifty or more on one ticket, nileage in each direction, plus ' ove. Tickets to be sold Sept September 15), 1!)0(>. lion, call on your nearest Sear ess 7. E. Christian, itant (feneral Passenger Agent, ATLANTA, (JA. The laxative tlicet of ChambeiIain's oniach and Liver Tablets is so reeable and so natural you can rdly realize that it is produced by a idicine. These tablets aho cure in- , jest ion. For sale by C. A. Mil ford, ibevilleS. , H. M. Young, Due est, ?S. L'. Ingar. C'otlee, lllce, Syrup, Flour, Meal, cod, canned good", In fart anything In the noery line. J. W. AIcKee, Jr., { I you want to liuy crepe tissue paper cheap than ever belore in your UJe, bo to Speed's ut more. | ... - I ? innot 1 in I i LING YOUR 1ST TO THE . 1 j T< ?stic I ; Ige. ||: I an jee the demonstra- ^ ne in at any time yon this perfect g iat A Be itself, and the life 8 In Tond computation. la: more than the or- ? C? is vastly cheaper 5 ves. at least oneurns either coal or l( I tl< Tne genuine oia ; becue of ye olde] served the peo] - - New Bi A Barbecue will be Saturday and < j the County Ca ing also. Come lightful dimier. Lunch C in full blast al J. W. BRE New Store above 2 ac to ber of these last " 2 rou one this week. K pe irdware Co. i b< 25 A D at Cheap Rates . . . VIA SKABC AIR LINE K Account of the National Baptii phis, Tenn., Seaboard Air Line wi] ' return at rate of one firstclass fare trip. Tickets to be sold Septembei to return leaving Memphis not late These Rates Are i Seaboard Train No. 41 connects ham arriving- Memphis 8.05 p. i Birmingham with Frisco, arriving 33 carries through sleeping ear to IV w. Assista A Barbecu TO TAKE PLACE ?-"i ' .1 ifV.1 ?< ' ?. * -? ' ' " aj : Shoe and 1 Harness Shop. i have bought out the Shoe and Harness Shop recently operated by C. V. Hammond, and am prepared to do all kinds of Harness Repairing at rea- , sonable rates at same old stand. Scott Hammond. Ang. 15, 1906. 4t Land for Sale. 1HE HOME OF THE LATE 8. W. COCH ran, containing 150 Acres. ventj -tlva (25) acres Id bottom land. Sltned three miles from Abbeville Coart House i Dae W&Jt road. Apply to Mrs. H. M. COCHRAN, Clinton, S. C. or C. M. Cochran on premises. lane 20,1906,4m If? SEIlli, ysici&m &n& Smxgmu. EBP ECT FULLY OFFERS his profession? al servicps to the people of Abbeville id vicinity. Office in Bank bnlldinr. outh Carolina Military Academy. Joutb Carolina Military Academy, Offloe of e Chairman Board ol Visitors, Charles ton, C.?Vacancies Id tbe Bute Scholarships ex- . : an follows In the Counties named, to wit: bbevllle. 1* Anderson, 1; Barnwell, 1; ianfort,2; Berkley, 1; Cbarleeton, 2; Cbesr, 2; Darlington, 1; Dorchester, I; Falrild, 1; Georgetown, 1; Greenwood, 1; eenvllle, '.t Kershaw, 1: Laurens, 1: Letts ton, 1; Marlboro, 1; Newberry, 1; Htohad, 1; Spartanburg, 2; York, 2; Hampton, Application blanks may be obtained from e County Superlntenent or from the Chair. an of the Board of Visitors, Charleston 8 These applications, tally made out n? dieted, mus: be In tbe bands of the < ba nan tbe 80ih of July, a 8. GADSPIN Chairman Board crfVi*uori. Land for Sale. SO' Acres two miles from Hodger, Greenwood County, 100 acres In cultlvaan, three running streams with abont 16 t??h nne djiioeo ibdo, witd eoooko nmmr abundantly support the place. One 3 room me bonne and one small barn witb stsblea id abed attached comparatively new, good 911 of water, three-fourths mlie from good bool, fine oommuolty. Should yon wish to ly, yoa would do well to Investigate. Titles rieot. Jaa. H. McCord,Hodges. or W. A. Nlckles, Abbeville. &.ag. 22,1906. tf As a dressing for Bores, bruises and ires Cbaniberiain's Salve is all that ,n be desired. It Ib soothing and ialing io its efleet. It allays the pain a burn almost instantly. This lve is also a certain cure for chapped inds and diseases of the skin. Price i cent*. For sale by C. A. Milford, bbeville, 8. C., and H. M. Young, ueWest, 8. C. > ' Waterman Fountain Pens, tbe best made MUfords. to lllemphis ' . b )ARD AIL WAY. 3t Convention, colored, Mem1 sell tickets to Memphis and plus 25 cents for the round 9th to 12th, inclusive, good ir that September 20th. i ODen to All. ~ X -i with the Frisco at Birmingn. Train No. 33 connects at Memphis 7.2o a. m. Train lemphis. E. Christian, nt General Passenger Agent. A Pf nnpr - v 1 1 vpw TOMORROW. fashioned Bara time will be pie at the ikerv - - / served on next on the date of mpaign Meet and get a deCounter 1 the time. IIHAHN, IcKee's. 9 jgfi - f-'ia