Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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i . ... .. . The Press and Banner jyPubllshed every Wednesday at W a ear In advanoe. Wednesday, Aug. 29, 1906. S. A. I., schedule. SouthboundNo. 51 dally leaves Abbeville 5.30 a m 58 ' " 3 4'2 p m 33 ' ' 12.01 p in 41 3.35 a m Northbound? | SS " " 2.20 a m 32 " " 4.52 p ni 62 " ' 1.00 p a) 50 " " Ar ?.30 p m No reduced rates from Abbeville to Atlanta as yet. Hope to have it soon. Scholarship. A chance Is still open to the young men of this county to get a Normal Scholarship in the University of South Carolina. An examination fur that purpose will be conducted by the County Superintendent of Education, Friday. August 31,190ti. Write at once for application blanks to Benjamin Sloan, President. Columbia, S. C. Teachtr Wanted. A teacher is wanted for the Warrenton School. Applicants will se nd narres to Mr. ' Jno. C. Fergereon, Mr. Geo. S. Wilson or Mr. William McNeil. LONt. Stick pin set with red ceral. Flrnler will please leave at Eureka Hotel with Mrs. McFall anrt claim reward. Teacher* Wauled. The Edgewrod School lain need of a teacher. Applicants will pUase serid their names to A. M. Reid, W.E Lesley or A. G. Cochran. Land For Sale. Two and three miles of Doe West, and four mlleB of Donalds. M. B. Cllnkscales, i Due West, S. C. | For Hale. i I have for sale about ISO bushels of unusual- i ly tine wheat which I desire to sell. Will sell , In small quantities If desired. > , FraDk B. Gary, Abbeville, S. C. 1 I For Sale. < Two 16 months old bay colts, matches. ' Apply to J. W. Ryfeard. i Visiting Relative*; Miss Eula Campbell, of Greenville, Is Id town tbe guewt of her cousins, tbe Misses Gilmer. Friends are glad to welcome ber back to tbe scenes of former days. Sbe was once a type setter In tbe Press and Banner j offioe, and was plea?antly known. They wlsb tbat she may come often and stay long. 1 1 Death of Mrs. Wilson. 1 Mrs. Wilson, wife of Mr. Ernesi Wilson, < died at Greenwood last Sunday. August 26, ] 1906. Mr. Wilson Is a native of Abbeville, and for years was a printer in tbe Press and Banner offloe, bat of recent years be bas been > employed in tbe office of tbe Greenwood t Journal. Tbe death of Mrs. Wilson Is a sad event. Dying young:, sbe leaves ber busband and t ber little cbtid desolate Indeed. Mrs. Wilson j waa a native of Georgia. Her remains were burled at Upper Long Cane yesterday. A NOVEL EXHIBITION, The Demount rat ton Of The MnJeNtic Rauge I ant Week. j The Majestic Range Co. of St. Louie t Mo., bad an expert representative , here last week at the store of the Ab- ( beville Hardware Uo., demonstrating t the Famous Majestic Family Ranges. e Five difFerent patterns of the Ranges , were displayed on the floor, one of i which was fired up for baking. f ? Mr. Hardesty, the expert range man showed us every paitof the Majestic, exhibiting the construction and materials in detail, which was indeed a Revelation to the average man. Few people have the least idea of the perfection attained in making this cooking machine, and Mr. Hardesty clearly demonstrated the fact that the Majestic is almost indestructible. A range perfectly cold was fired and biscuits baked in ten minutes from the starting of the fire. The fuel con- . sumed during the whole day was about a small armful of goods boxes broken up, and on Saturday night after running the range at baking heat every day and all day, the ash drawer was less than one fourth full of ashes. The posession of a Majestic range would evidently end a man's stove troubles for an ordinary life-time, aud the full saving features would practically pay for the machine in a few years. During the entire week hot biscuits and coffee, cooked on the Majestic, were ciprvpr) tn the nnhlif> unH itqu on. "" v vtjv vw joyed by hundreds of our people, who < pronounced the rangel perleot and the ; refreshments * delightful. Display cards at the table iDformed us that we < were enjoying biscuits made of the ] famous Obelisk flour, and the delicious coffee was brewed from the '"White i Btar" brand of Mocha and Java, both j flour and coffee being furnished bv the ( enterprising firm of L. T. & T. M. .< Miller, who are always wide awake to ! the wants of our good people. We are ' informed that a number of sales were ; made during the week, which certain- j ly will insure happiness in as many , homes, and the Abbeville Hdw. Co. i are to be congratulated upon the successful outcome of their enterprise and progressivenesB. Chamberlain'* Couich Remedy Acta on Xatare'N Flan. The most successful medicines arethose that aid nature. Cbamberlin'a Cough Remedy acts on this plau. Take it when vou have a cold and it will allay the cough, relieve the luiiga, aid expectoration, open the secretion* and aid nature in restoring the system to a healthy condition. Thousands have testified to its superior excellence. It counteracts any tendency of a cold to result in pnemonia. Price, 25 cents. Large size, 50 cents. For sale by C. A. Milford, Abbeville, S. C., and H. M. Young, Due West, S. C. The End of tbe World of troubles that robbed E. H. Wolfe, of Bear Grove, la., of all usefulness, came wben he began taking Electric Bitters. He writes: "Two years ago Kidney trouble caused me great suffer >ng, wnicn i wouia never cave survived had I not taken Electric Bitters. They also cured me of General Debility." Sure cure for all Stomach,-Liver and Kidney complaints, Blood diseases, Headache, Dizziness and Weakness or bodily decline. Price 5Uc. Guaranteed by Speed drug store. Coming Attraction*. The following are a few of the attractions thai Manager Hill will give the public during the month of September: Williams Comedy Company, Sweet Sixteen, Trip to Atlantic City. The Denver Express, Cowslip Farm, Field's Minstrels, Two Old Cronies, Mildrige and Rouchleir, Peruchi and Gypsine, this is only a partial list. Among tbeee we see some that have already been here and have been pronounced splendid. The public will find splendid entertainment in the high class shows represented in the Above list. I- w:' -; - Need of a Sew Court IIouhc. The people of Abbeville county ought to sell the tobacco warehouse In which they f have been holding court, and build an up-to- j date court house of which we need not (eel j ashamed. f We have heard r number of persons speHk f on this subject aud we do not recollect to ( have heard a single expression agaln?t It. t By Including the plunk shutters the old f tobacco barn could be easily sold for S1U.000 t or S12.000 An expenditure of 540,000 or 850,000 j would put up a splendid court bouse, which j would be an ornament. Let the court house c be built otf the square, where It Is not neoes- s sarlly headquarters for the loafers club. t With a new court house and a city hall we t oould claim to have made some progress. t We need another cotton mill; so that the a local mills would need all the cotton that j comes to thiB market. j We,need an Ice factory, and the Press and t Banner 16 glad lo say that Mr. J. S. Norwood Is working on plans to give us a long needed t plant. Mr. Norwood has Informed blmselt a on the subject and will put In a plani of ( a dallv output of fifteen tons. We have heard , It estimated that an average of ten tons Is dally shipped to Abbeville. Another much needed plant 1b a laundry. We learn that Mr. Norwood is looking Into ^ advisability of Installing such a plaut. We are told that over &100 a month is sent out of Abbeville for Uundry work. Wl b Improved machinery, a laundry at Abbeville ought to b be a good paying business. ^ The Farmer's Warehouse company are al ready at work, enlarging their warehouse by ^ the addition of another section, containing ^ two rooms, each 40x100 feet. The lower storv of the warehouse which was built for a cotton warehouse for Capt. t] Lyon, Is about ready lor the Ice plant of Mr. Norwood. I( 1 ? ? ti Hearlujf Fruit. In eeason ?nd out of beason, reports have been circulated that the Seaboard Air Line c shops were to be rtmoved. This made our y people afraid to build houses which were if seeded. Now since it is known that the hops are to be enlarged a great host of rail- ^ road folk are to be tent here, there is a great Bcarclty of bouses lu which families may u live. We learn that twenty-lour families wish to move here at once, with never ^ i vacant house. The lotB are now so high, ind the cost of building is so muoh that in- ^ ?estors cannot afford to build for the low , g -ents that prevail. The lot owners will ikely build the needed houses. _ t ti e Mllghted Our 31i*8ionarieH. Mr. Joba W. Butler, Methodist Episcopal t< uusiod, Mexico City, baa a great article Id d ,be last week's issue of the Associate Re- ti ormed Presbyterian, showing tbe beneficial p esults of Mexican missions by tbe different p lenomlndtlons, but for some unexplained o reason be avoided any mention of the good ffork of the Associate Reformed missionaries a n Mexico. Is be unjust In Ignoring oar mis- a ilonarles and tbelr work for a quarter of a o jentury. Everybody has a place lb the pic,ure but our people. Is Mr. Butler mean or ex ire we of noaocount? 8| w ai Another Star. 1( C Another star has appeared to Illumine these aarts of Uncle Sam's domain. It rises at ? Ninety Six and shines for all. Messrs. E. A. McDowell, H. S. Blizzard and W. O. Self are n .be editors. The Star Is a worthy successor of bat good paper "The Guardian," by wblch newspaper Ex-Governor M. B. McSweeney jot hlB start In the financial, the business, ind the political world. If the editors of The ^ Star tuin out to be Governors, Ninety-Six . vould be a prolific town for Governors, as * 11 as a good place to publish good news>apers. May The Star always shine. p * tl ft Bay log Homes. t) Henry Ward Beecber, In urging men to buy lomes of tbelr own. among other things said, B| bat the man who owned the lot on wblch be u lived was In "partnership with God blm- w lelf." Our townsmen Messrs James Brad- ic ey, W. R. Bradley, and Alpb Lyon and Thos. p uyon have each bought homes recently- p Cbe last named three buying unimproved ots and Mr. James Biadley buying tbe j 'Bailey house." t< 01 b It is evldeDt that tbe tribute of reipect to o .be late Dr. VV. L. Presuly as adopted fcy Ersiine Theological Seminary, and published in " he church paper last week, waB not written tl jy Dr. McCain. a o< IN THE A. E. P. CHORCH. ' ol S Rev. A. J. Kanton, of HpariHnburg a Presents ibe Claims of His Church. 11 Rev. A. J. Rbdsod, of the Mission CDurcb if Associate Reformed Presbyterian* Id o: Spartanburg, addressed our people last Mod- tl lay Dlgbt, concluding his remarks by offering those present a chance to contribute <ometblDg to the building of the proposed b House oi Worship In Spartanburg. Envelopes were handed around in which, or on which the bearer might contribute or give tils obligations to do so. Mr. Ranson seemed 0 to have been wellireoelved. His manner and n His voice were new to us. While the volume, .j ir sound, was enough, yet It was dlffloult to satch all that be said. Aod this editor won- P Jered 11 he was taught by the late Dr. W. L. a Pressly. Mr. Ransom has a pleasing address. ^ In profanity he lacked mncb of oomlng up to the standard of the average evangelist. For this lack, at least one hearer was grate- a ful. We have sometimes thought that speak- ^ irs from thejpulplt did themsilves an Injustice while offending the ears of their hearers. 0 a li For C'ODgreoa. o Pickens Sentinel-Journal. 0 Honorables Julius K. Boggs aod Wyatt Q Aiken are both announced in Ibis paper ior a Congress from this, the Third, Congressional c District. They are both good men, and true, . and the district will be well taken care of no matter which one happens to get eleoted. h This paper Is peculiarly situated In this d race: Mr. Boggs 1b a fellow townsman, neigDDor ana iriena 10 iDe eanor, ana at one time editor of this paper; be ban ?erved bis town, county aud Stale well and should be De elected to tbe rfflce to which be Is aspirin* the interests of the district will be In good B bands. Mr. Aiken Is equally our friend. He is a pleasant gentleman, an indefatigable 11 worker, and stands high in tbe eyes of the people and the estimation of bis colleagues; be has been faithful to the trust reposed in blm by tbe voterB of the Third District and we cannot go back on him or fight bis record , wblcb is clean, sti algbt and honest. , Both these honorable gentlemen have friends In this county, who are our friends j and supporters of this paper, we are taking T no part In the county campaign, and for these reasons this paper Is strictly out of this fight. i Persons wishing to "boost" these gentle- j men through tbe columns of tblB paper can do so at our regular campaign rates, but y articles derogatory not inserted at any price. 1 I Id a few days at Dargan's \ 5 and 10 c store a tremendous , stock of fancy china, cut j glass, toys, dolls and other Christmas goods will begin to ccmein and we have some big surprises in store for you in the way of prices-never before have we struck such geniune bargans in this line, and by all means see our1^ immense stock before you buy. Dargan's 5 and 10 cent ' store. Nice work in Engraving Cards, wedding invitations, etc. gotten up on abort notice at Speeds Drug Store. - ^ ? .11 i i - - ; ' Child Labor. In the Textile ExcelBlor for August lltb in interesting art lole on the subjeot of chl. abor in cotton mills. Its remarks on tl practical workings of the mill are acceptc ?s coming from a good heart and an lntell ;eut bead,and Its statements of faot area* septed for their full face value. But wh? bat writer enters the domain of theory an 'peculation along an old beaten path, whei he tracks are not different from the fix jrlnts of those who have passed that way bi ore he is liable to fail Into the same errors ( libera. The piece throughout Inveigh igainst the employment of children In col on mills and urges that the law Bhould pre libit children from being so employed unt hey are fourteen years of age. This an ilmllar expressions about labor in the mill s based on mistaken and wellmeanin cindness to the children, If not In enmity t be cotton mills. it was dtcreed from a very early history < be human family that man should wort .nd it may be inferred children may worl iccordlng to their several needs and abll: ies. As a rule, nobody has as much interest In hlld as Its parents. And nobody Is as wt ualified to care for It. Nobody works because he loves It for th ake of work Itself. W? are inclined to id] ess, and, with that inclination present, It 1 asy for the child to learn to shun work. I as been said that "idleness 1b the devil' vorkshop." We know of nothing wors ban the crowding togelherof, Bay, two hue red boys and girls in enforced idienesi 'he tendency 1b such cases 1b to immorality od to the learning of worse than Idle habile Textile Excelsior bolls lis remarks down t rjepe suggestions: * The legislation needed in Sooth Carolln 51 "Compulsory education with provision To ruHDi officers; "Factory lni.pectlon to strengthen the chll abnr law; "Amendment of tbe child labor law to li rease the a^e limit trom twelve to fourtee: ears? "Birth registration; and marriage Ucens iw. To all of wblob suggestions tbe Press an banner would dissent. We are not ready to accept compulsory ed cation. We are opposed to "the strengthening c tie child labor law." We favor "Inspection" wblch would se lat too many families, or ohlldren of a] Izes, ages and sexes are not crowded togetE r. We favor a law which would take care t ae morals and tbe health of all children ill this talk about overworking tbem 1 aminvrot. wben they are crowded, seven sen In six rooms, Including boys and girls c Ifferent families. The error of undertakln 3 keep them from work while allowing ?ucl romlacuouB crowding together of young pec le in idleness 1b apparent to any man wltl ne eye. We are opposed to any marriage law. Al tarrlage license laws are against the womai Dd In favor of the man, whether he Is hones r designing. There is no impediment to the marrlag ontract In South Carolina, and there 18 m pot of ground on the face of all this eartl here woman's houor is so carefully guardei a it is in South Carolina. Any acknon jdgment of marriage la marriage in Soutl arollna, whether there was, or was not reseDt officiating priest or officer of ihe law o register a woman, at a hotel aa "wife' lagBB Lior BO, luuugu BU1UC LL1CU MJ KTU1U ai amlrg responsibility of a husband, ma; eglster bis traveling com pan Ion as "lady." There Is nothing of which we are proude f South Carolina tban her lack of laws al iciing the validity of marriage. We have n< cense laws, and we need no divorce law s a rule our families live In love and harmc y. Weopposeall laws In reference to faotor; eople for the reason that It Is class legists on. All laws which are specifically for th svernlng of faotory people Is olass leglsls on. ( As a matter of faot, the cotton mill peopl aould have all the lights and prlvjledge jat are accorded to others. To Interfer lth the families of cotton mill people Is tog step toward paternalism, and, whei roperly considered, suob laws must be rc ulslve to our better sentiment. Instead of the recommendations of tb extile Exeelslor, we would suggest: A lav ) prevent the orowdlng together of an indie rlmlnate number; of young people In an; ouse. [not to specify whether mill peopl r others.] When writers for the newspapers speak c education," they seem to do bo, as If the, aey thought the mill presidents were brute nd opposed to education. The fact Is tba Dtton mill men are, as a rnle, more zealou bout education than the people of any othe idustrlal enterprise. They have built mor hurohes and endowed more colleges In thl tate than the men of any other professloc nd they have done more for primary eduoa on. IfSouth Carolina will provide against th rowdlng of her citizens Into small housei le State need bother Itself no more. We don't want class legislation. There ha fiflti alreadv too much of that. Tbe mill people are as good as anybody ela< bey are not, however, of one mind or of on baracter. They are alike In only one thing amely: In tbelr lack of worldly goods 1 le only likeness. Tbelr characters and dls osltlons are as varied as are the oharaoteri nd dispositions of the oltlzens of any otbe >wn. As good men and as honest womei re to be lound in tbe factory villages as ar > be found among the people of other cltie r the same site. It Is the heart and tb ilnd that make tbe man, whether he work 1 the mill, in the school house, in the store r In the pulpit. And until tbere is a law t lassify men according to tbe amount of tbei loney Instead of according to their heart nd minds and character tbere tbould be n lass legislation against people because tbe boose to mbke an honorable llvlDg b onest toil. We want no paternalism,and n lsorlmlnation against people wltbou loney. Glorious things are said of Prof. Marl iradley, and tbe .Mb of September Is tb ime appointed. Ah Ye Wcnld, If I should see L brother languishing Id sore distress (.nd should turn and leave blm comfortlesi A messenger of hope and happiness? low could I ask to have what 1 denied n my own hour of bitterness supplied? If 1 might share I brother's load along tbe duty way tnd I should turn and walk along that da How oould I dare, ^ben In tbe evening watch I kuelt to praj ro ask for belp to bear my pain and Joss, fl bad beeded not my brother's cross? If I might sing \ little soDg to cheer a fainting heart, \nd I should seal my lips and set apart, When I might brine I bit of sunshine for life's ache and smartlow could I hope to have my grief relieved .11 kept silent when my brother grieved? And so I know mat day is lost wherein I fall to lend A helping band lo some wayfaring frlenc But 11 it show A burden lightened by cheer I send, I'hen do I hold the golden boars well spent And lay me down to sleep in sweet content. "Nunnallys" Candy fresh every week i Mlllord's up-to-date Drug Store. Prescription work a specialty with u rhree prescription men on duty all the tim Mlllord's Drug Store. Harris Liibla Water on band all the tin it Milford's Drug Store. Phone us your orders if you want yoi Drugs promptly. MllloidB Drug Stor Phone 107. Tanglefoot and Persian Fly Paper at Ml fords Drug Store, phone 107. Speeds Cinco Cigars pleaBes all tl people all the time. re id : z ? natio: 'J s 18 j" ;; . 2 ?The scie a the goodr * have been ? ? ?The neu jf 2 and moistt [ # and the fre f- - ? fully prese: : B ISi! ; * The person holding No. 12' on a Lilac ticket will pleac o present same at Dargan's e and 10 c store and recei\ d one of those beautiful HA RACES. Try for the ne: - one. We give one tick< with each 10c cashpurchas e A Mystery Solved. "How to keep off periodic attacks biliousness and habitual con?tipati< )f was a mystery that Dr. King's Ne u Life Pills solved for me," writes Jol "XT Plooounf rvf M onrn r\l 1 o TnH T1 only pills that are guaranteed to gi ~{ perfect satisfaction to everybody money refunded. Only 25cat8peec * drug store. " Stock of . J GOODS FOR SALE < , t e I OFFER FOR SALE, POSSESSION GIVE 0 at once, my entire stock of J General Merchandise, Store Fixtures, .. Soda Fount, etc. All tbat Is needed Id a atorecentrally looaU Beet stand In Dne West. No lncnmbrani If not sold privately will sell to highest bl 7 der at 8 p. m., September 8tb, at auction front of my store. Great bargains can bei ,r oared. Apply to J. N. FANCE, ? Aug. 29,1906. Due West, S. C h >; A car load 1 of Tennessee ; Horses e 7 Maref ?r y t - Will UC OHJLjjyCU 1I and put on sale th * first week in Sep r e tember by 3 8 A A i 1 \ium i9 r To the Trustees of Q Abbeville EplMCopal Cbureb. e Gentlemen ia It's sound Bense (hat we tell you. e It will cost less dollars to paint yo 8 church with L. & M. Paint, becau more painting is done with one gall< o of L. & M. than with two gallons ,r other paints, and the L. & M. Zi: ^ hardens the L. & M. White Lead ai o makes - the L. & M. Paint wear lil y iron. y Any church will be given a liber o quantity free whenever tbey paint, it 4 gallons L. & M. mixed with 3 gi Ions Linseed Oil will paint a modera sized house. Actual cost L. & M. about $1.20 p t gallon. e J. E. Webb, Painter, Hickory, ] C., writes, "Houses painted with L. M. 15 years ago have not need painting since." Sold by p. B. Speed. 9. " ' B Mllford't* Local*. Everv bodv Is wnlpnmn Mllfnrrt's T?r Store on next Thursday?Come In and roa yourself periectly easy wltb us. y Wben you come to town nextTbursdi Drop In at MlHord'a and tee tbe fluent So r. Kountnln In the state and one of tbe bi Drug Stores. Go to Mllford's for Wilsons Freckle crea Go to Mllford's for Kasmeo. Go to Mllfords for anything you want in first class Drug Store. - Just received one of tbe beet lines of ? tlonary ever seen in Abbeville, Mllfoi Drug Store. Nunnallys" candy fresb every week Mllford's Drug Store. I; Paints, Paints, PalntB, In any quantity Mllford's up-to-date Drugstore. Tbe largest and best stock ol cigars kept Abbeville County can be seen at Mllfor He bas tbe cigar to suit your taste. Cold soda and Ice cream day and night Mllford'a Drug Store. ?t Harris Lltbla water and Ginger Ale cc at M 1 I fnr/1 a nrrrrUlnm ?w UAiliWiUD U g. 600 Gallons Paint on hand all the time e. MlUord's Drug Store. Phone ub your- orders. Mllford, Pent ie Hay ford Power, Eugene Power and Rich do the rest to your satisfaction, Mil for jr Drug Store. e. Three prescription men on duty here the time, you don't have to wait for yc II. medicine If you patronize Mllford'a Dr Store. Stationary and waterman Fountain Pt lv are specialties with us, call and see our 11 Mllford'a Drug store. i WHAT THE NAL BISCUIT ( STANDS FOR ntific, reconstructed baking in( less and nutrition of Biscuit marvelously enhanced. r method of protection by wh ire are completely excluded fn ishness and goodness of its coi rved. This is the trade mar! I in red and white on t package as an absolu of the quality of the purity of the packing. For example try Graham Crae the ordinary graham crackers?difiE in flaror ?different in packing. Mc ing?more nutritious. Made of the pui in a undarstood only bj the 1 BOO ? HAD! 5 re New Fall Good DRESS GOODS-New drei 3t panamap, all colors, paradines a e DREB8 SILKS-Tbis dep ' new silbs just from the loom cream white. New Ginghams and Cbaml f dresses and this is the place patterns every week at the sam< 311 New Ribbons?All widths i !W from, all silk at 10c and 16c yd. *n Check Dimities and Lawns 116 same old prices. Some dainty ] ve New Linen for Waists and [J1* pure linen 36 inch 50c. All pu 1 8 extra good value. New Queen Quality Sboes j are new and dressy. In order t pose of balance of our Oxfords Our buverB are now search! thing that is new and up to dat< I R. M. HADDO: 11 Coal an : I FOR EV1 A After August ist $ ^ I will be prepare % coal to any part of tl jg of coal will be kept, A for stove and firepla< JP ceive prompt attent 5 $ prices. Will apprec Q ? Yours ver} e I j. s. N I- Phone 165. The Smith Dry ur se Our buyer will be off 3D of weeKB visiting tne oet class and dependable ke ing Fall Season. For ai will make slaughter p goods. ite er Ginghams ai ST. 55 & ed Our stock of ginghams school dresses is in g we ask for such goods ug for close buyers. ke *J I da : The Smith a ita John E. Da ds _ fit The Smith Dry Goods Co.'* Locals. at Perspiration proof, water-pioof, hot weatbi proof and washable proof black Habutal biI at our store 85 and T5ot8. per yard. d.g White canvas oxfords ttes at low wati mark at our store. at Ready made skirts best styles and be material at almost swop dollar prices. )ld A lew remaining styles in best kid ai patent leatber oxfords to swap for sma money consideration. at iy. d'B If you want a bottle oIDDDgo to Mliforo Drug Store. all Don't forget the laoes and embroideries iur White's, he 1balso offering a very cheap 1 ug of ribbons. j. W. McKee, Jr., sells the "best floor on tl tnB market. Try a barrel and you will be co ne vlnced that what we say 1s true. CaJi 1 ltol ft. ntRp"?iffirflnpmK^^ lOMPANY M iustrv, whereby |n| ana Crackera |*| ich all dust, dirt HI om the package E9 ntents are care- K1 k which appears SQ ;ach end of the EB te pledge both baking and the r#1 MCI9 OiUUUil uvui Kn erent in baking?different TTJ re palatable?more satisfy- fnil reft Graham flour and baked National Biacuit Company. f* DON'S s Arriving Daily. 98 goods are arriving daily, such as nd cravanetta 25c to $1.25 yd. artment is beiDg filled rapidly with s. All the new shapes, black and iraya?Now is the time to get school to get them. We are receiviDg new 9 old price, 10c yd. tod colore, big assortment to select ?Just received a fresh supply at the patterns for children's dresses. Suits?All linen 36 iDCh at 25c. All r? Utiati (Ml tnp.h 41 vrt.- Thla in an ust put in the shelves and the styles o make room for them we will difiat a great sacrifice. ng the northern markets for every0. N & COMPANY. id Wood: iRYBODY. I i % id to deliver wood and ( Le city. The best grade ^ and wood will be sawed ( :es. All orders will re- i ion at lowest possible J riate your order. ( r truly, | orwooa, jj Abbeville, S. C. 4 ?>?? y^zyyi boils Cop1 i for the next two or three it eastern market for high merchandise for the comthe next two weeks we trices on strictly summer ad Madras. and madras for children's ood shape and the price i is a convincing argument Dry Goods Co. ntzler, Manager. Pointed Paragraphs. sr The world may love a lover, but It bates fc quitter. If you bave occasion to gather thistles, h 6r a nubstltute. No, Alonzo, "hayieedi" are not responslt t for straw vote*. 81 A ghost Is one of the things that will i stand an Investigation. id ifa woman can't get her way In any oil >11 way, she proceeds to fatnt. All our yesterdays were once todays and our todays were once tomorrows. And the man who has money to burn s dom uiea any of It to help enlighten t 'b world. TTnHnnhtfl/llv tha nnlr irov mil non crot I at, best oflawyers is to baveno"use Tor them, ot Honest, now, doesn't It make you feel 1 portant every time any one asks you lor t be vloe? m- The auerage woman likes to be bossed di or lng courtship almost as well as sbe likes bo<M aKtr u>arrla*?, A Modern instlnei. I (Louisville Courier-Journal.) He started life a workingman 1 And labored hard each day, | His little wife was quick to plan a And hjelped birn on his way. J His little wife did wash and scrub; 1 And when ber beauty fled I She little cared, so long aa bub 1 1 Was forging rlghs ahead. I His boarded treasure grew and grew, - ^J 1 He bandied it with care 1 And soon became, as all men knew, I A multimillionaire. I And then his lawyers came and told '/idsM His wife that she must go, I They handed ber some bonds and gold .'I And left ber to her woe. a For be was tired (to reach the pith) 1 Of his poor faded pi arl 1 And wauted to replace her with | A painted chorus girl. ! 1 This fellow's case is not so rare; I His is a growing clan. 1 Today he's but a millionaire? 1 He used to be a man. | Friendship. I It's not In tbe new-found friend yon meet? It'gall In thefriends yon bold; I For hd bonent friend op to the end 1 Is worth his weight In gold. I Perhaps It's true that faces new Home passing joys Impart, b But tbe steadfast friends are the ones who J With a mortgage on your heart. fl Wofford College. . 'fjm HENRY N.SNYDER, LL. D., President .*ul Two degrees, A. B. and A. M.. Four couwe*' . ? leading to the A. B. Degree. Nine Profes- * Library and Librarian. The W. E. Burnett^ gymnasium nnder a competent'director. J. ' B. Cleveland Science Hall. Athletic sronnds. Coarse of lectures by the ablest men on tb* w jgJ platform. Next session begins September 19. WJjSB Board from $12 to $16 a montb. For oata-.-.tvIM logue or otber information address J. A. :g| GAME WELL, Secretary, Spartanburg, S.vC^;'yr?B| Wofford College FlttingX^lSj School. i|j - Three Dew brick buildings. Steam heataxni electric lights. I Bead Master, three teachers and Matron ' live In the buildings. ] Individual attention to each Student. Sitr ' ^-JM I uated on the Wofford Campus. 1 Students take a regular coarse In the Col- ttgSl lege Gymnasium, and have access to the'-/ ?#381 College Library. M 812.5.00 pays for board, tuition, and all' tfm. . J-m 1 Next Session begins September 19th. For V-.-jagB Catalogue. eta, address A. MASON DuPRE, Head Master, Spartanburg, S. C. J 1785 10OO COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON, M CHARLESTON, 8. C. 1 121st Tear Begins September 28th. ' Letters, Science, Engineering. One scholar^ ship, giving free tuition, to each County ot South Carolina. Tuition 940 Board and farnlshed room In Dormitory 311 a month, All t'ml _ candidates for admlsalon are permitted to compete for vacant Boyce scholarships which pay 8100 a year. For catalogue, addrew ' ' r&nfl \ HARRISON RANDOLPH. ' July 11,1906. President. i Sweet as sunlight/ J t As the air passes through a refrigera; tor oace it absorbs food odore that < IjJM V>nl?n if tinflf t(1 i f r> 11 1 O t ?1 onfoin^ V UJQQC It UUUU IV VUVUJHIV UgMkUl y Yet in the ordinary refrigerator It | ; does re-circulate; passing .over tbe T I J food again and again, contaminating 1 \ milk, butter, etc., and making food ;-}m : compartments smell musty. I J In tbe "Odorless" this odor-charged. \ air is not permitted to flow through kdfB : the box twice. The fresh air enters j the ice chamber, and freezing cold . y drops to the bottom of the box; passes : over the butter and milk while per- '%! I J fectly pure; then travels up over the . ,.>t|a ? other dishes?a system insuring the 'jl "* circulation of a constantly renewed'- -VvtaH current of pure, fresh, iced air through t r-XlM tf ORDORLESSII ' Refrigerators. I I This patented system of ventilation ^ makes the "Odorless'' the only refrige- ' rator tbat may be crowded with a va- '> riety of dishes without one tasting of /tm another?creates a stone-cold, .even temperature. , V; Let us show you the latest "Odorless" styles?solid oak cases. Calvert & NicHes. | v:,.: Charleston and Western Carolina By. Schedule In effect June 8,1906. Dally Dally Dally !- . Lv Aueosta 10.00am 5.00pm 6.80am Ar McCormlck- 11.40ain 6.41pm 8.13am Lv McCormlck 8.16am Lv Calhoun Kalis... 9.20am ArA n d e re o d .. 11.00am u Lv McCormlcK 11.10am 6.44pm Ar Greenwood 12.:J2pm 7.4jpm Ar Waterloo 1.15pm Ar Laurens 1.45pm Ex. Son. -I Lv Laurens 2.47pm 8.00am \ Ar Fountain Inn... 2.47pm 9.14am Ar Greenville 3.25pm 10.20am Lv Laurens 2.07pm . i? Ar Woodrull 2.49pm Ar Spartanburg 3.40pm Lv Spartunburg 4.00pm (So. By.) Ar Hendersonvllle ti.85pm Ar Asbevllle 7 30pm Lv Asbeville 7.15am (So. Ry.) ^ I Lv Hendersonvllle 8.10am LvSpartanburg 12.01pm (C. & W. C. Ry) r" - Lv Woodruff 12.44pm Ar Laurens 1.27pm fySftj Lv Greenville ....?... 12.15Dm 4^40pm ExjJm. Lv Fountain Inn... 12 54pm 5.41pm i a Ar Laurens 1.35pm 6.40pm ___ Lv Laurens 2.02pm (C. N. & L.) lre Ar Clinton 2 22pm , Ar Newberry 3.10pm "e Ar Columbia 4.45pm Ar Charleston 9.4Upm 10 Lv Laurens 1.50pm C. &W. C.) ier Lv Greenwood 2.48pm 6 25am 'J& Lv Anderson 4.15pm nii Lv Calboun Falls... 5.46pm Ar McCormlck 3.40pm 7.15am 6.46pm Lv .McCorroick 3.40pm 7.15am 6.48pm Ar Augusts 5.25pm S.oosm 8.80ptn ne ?m Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures,a? I lie well aa connections with other companies, are given ad Information, and are not guaran- H teed. m Trl-weekly parlor car service between Au ld" gusta and Asbevllle. Leave Augusta Tues- I dayB, Thursdays and Saturdays; leaveAsht- I ar- vllle Mondays, Wednesdays and Fj-ldaya. V to Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt, Augusta, (Ja. I 4 K. A. iiraiid, Traffic Manager. - 4 __