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' : l'-r- | mHjm nW.>,>-r-?asrfti-.MVfly _ - ? - - i - ...... . . . v :; The Abbeville Press and Banner.ll BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C.. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1907. ESTABLISHED 1844^S| PLUME | We have d< into the . ^ ? Plumbing 1 ? in earnest, and q- to-date plumber : ? gue from Charl <#> derstands his bi a Cellar to Garre ^ 01 are prepared Q prices on pliu ? will interest yo ? We have d U floor room, a] g our stock and ^ a prepared than < p: all demands at stand. ;'f " '" : I ? - Harrison fl sSnC^i'^' . ... ?. PI TIM gfc; A ^ w *w * NATIONAL BANK OF ABBEVIU Statement of condition at close of business Dec. Resources. Liabilities Loans and Discounts- $198,064 CM Capital Stock Overdrafts .. 10,336 uG. Surplus and Profits U. S. Bonds 18,750 00 National Bank Notes Other Securities 500 00 Bills payable Real Estate 9,383 00 Deposits Redemption Fund - 937 00 Due from Banks 71,720 00 Cash in Vault- 2l,uuu uu, ^ [ ______ ' $330,690 oo! Oldest and Strongest Bank In the County. Ample Resources for all demands. Interest Allowed on Deposits in Savings Depai SPECIALLY FINE CABBAGE IIA. I have some plants left over from my own setting, the that I set for my own trnoking, I bny the best seeds ob the market. I hava two early varieties, Early Jersey and Charleston Wakefield. In season we follow these c / ( Snccession and Late Drumhead. Prices in thousand lots $1.50, 5,000 and over $1.25, over $1.00. We have only a limited quantity of very sell we orate them up and deliver them to Southern Express and at very low Express rates. Send orders early before i gone. W. F. CARR, Megg farmers' Bank of lie State, County and City Depc ? - -- - . president: v iwrxcDAuouw, Y. E. HARBISON. P. B. SPEED. i Board or Directors : F. E. HarriBon, P. B, Brown, G. A. Vieanska, John A. Harris, R. M. Haddon, A. K. > > W. Parker, W. P. Greene. We solicit your business and are prepared to it safely and conservatively. We are in position to make you loans, and to pay interest o when placed in ^ Our Saving's Departme p*v Y . cafe- < fef-'.' ; .J n J I N 0! jcided to go 3 u sin ess have an up . Mr. Dona- 5 otte who unasiness from & 'tt, and we 5 to furnish ? nbing that ? 11 3 u. ? oubled our ? id doubled ^ are better ? 3ver to meet same old Waldrop - - BIN G ' Author?What do yon think of the J-CJ- majority of my jokes? II 1906 Editor?Well, I think they have at> ' * tained their majority several years ago, -Illustrated Bits. ? .... $75,000 00 .... 28,060 00 ... 18,750 00 i^i i | ICOTT O Nil rtment. Increase YoarlcSZ|5 ^ Values ^eldsPerAc"^m Above Par Wakofield I It is a well known fact that cotton, I or any other crop, produced with Vir lnaalir with I grinia-Carollna Fertilizer* will bring | lUocij wAuii the highest possible price on the mar veiopeu, ciiriv uuimu, wnu iuii grown irk nnn j bolls on the fruit limbs at the base aa lQ.UUU antl well asall the way up to the very top > and tip ends of the branches of the acted Btock, cotton plants. by liberally usiDg n yirginia-Carolina Fertilizers. I UOIUp&Iiy) They contain all the materials necessary to supply to your land the elef>nr otnrlr IS ments which nave been taken from It jui Btuo by repeated cultivation year after year. These fertilizers *vi II greatly "increase your yields per acre." Accept no aub n qa Btitute from your dealer. IjOX 04, Vlrglnlt-Carollna Chemical Co. 0 n Richmond. Va. Atlanta. Ga. J0ttS, Oi U? Norfolk. Va. Savannah, Qa. Durham, N. C. Montgomery, Charleston, 8. C. Memphis, Tenn. Baltimore, Md. Bhreveport, La. yj a I V L J gJ ^ L J iil I J k I isitory. ij||liiMd Trade Mark* Cashier Designs r. H. DuPRE. ' COPYRWHT8 4c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may Rnppd C. D. quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an ^ 1 inrentlon Is probably patentable. Communlc*. VfttHnn TiPwia tlonsitrlctlyconlldentlaL.HANOBOQK on Patents ent free. OJdest agency lor securing patenm. Patents taken through Mann 4 Co. receive _ j. ipteial notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly. I-nrcest cirD CSepositP, eolation of any scientific Journal. Tonne. 13 a ear; four months, (L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & CoNew York Uj Branch Offloe, 62S F 8U Washington, D. C. ' f REV. JOHN LOWRIE WILSON, D. D. Enters Upon His Twenty-Second Year as Pastor of the Presbyterian 4 I Ckurch at Abbeville. John Lowrie Wil?on wai born in Allahabard, India, and lived there until he wa? ?ix Years old. Hin father was Re*. .Tamet Wilion. misaion ary, representing the Presbyterian church of Ameriea. When they were , ready to depart, little boys in that far off land, went to tell good-by? to the missionary's little boy. They asked the little boy to came baek when ( he got to be a man, and preach the gospel to them. Kissing each other i an effectionate farewell, John Lowrie Wilson promised that he would ' , .:_ .h.. 1 a. u.. 1 >i 1 vuuiv agnu iu aii/Bi jc?ro, uut ne uasu t Kuut> jrev. t On the way home the vessel upon which they were sailing stopped at St. Helena, when his mother went on the island to view the spot where the great Napoleon had been laid. Little boys were not allowed to go ashore, and it thus happened that he missed seeing the historic spot. The missionary to India returned to Knoxville, Tennessee, with his four sons, where he lired until the breaking out of the war. The father, Rev James Wilsoa, became chaplain in the Confederate army, and his four sons sh<yjldered muskets for Southern rights, and all were in the Western army. John Lowrie Wilson was in the classes of the Southwestern Presbyterian University at Clarbsville, Tennessee. Immediately after the fall of Fort Sumter the college was closed and he entered the ranks as a private in Company D. TJ3rd, Tennessee Volunteers. Later he was elected Lieutenant, in which company he served his country and participated in the battles and in the dangers of the eamp until at Drury's Bluff, in Virginia on the 16th of May, 1804, he received three wounds, and was maimed for life. t The education, or literary training, which he had received before I the war, fitted him for teaching, and he taught school at Bethesda [ church, York county, from wh:ch place he afterwards went to the ! Theological Seminary in Colombia. He was graduated from that in- < stitution in 1860. 1 When Rev. John Lowrie Wilson had graduated, the people of Bethesda congregation, York county, called him to the pastorate of that , church, which position he held with great acceptability for sixteen | years. While still having the love of his people, it 'seems that he was l tempted to accept larger fields. Columbia among other congregations, ( wanted him. But he could not be moved. He happened to preach at < Winnsboro while Judge Cothran was holding eourt. After hearing him \ the Judge wrote back to his people that he had found the right man, ( and asked that the Rev. John Lowrie Wilson be called. He declined. j Later he was asked to conduct a communion serviee, which he did. We / caught bim then and he has been ours ever since. I He came to Abbeville on the first of January, 1886, and commenced ? on necessary activities which befall the pastor of a large congregation. > In April of the following year the church was burnt. The congregation c under the leadership of their new pastor was zealous and liberal, and the J temple which they built is standing to-day as a memorial of their Chris- I ti an enthusiasm. It was dedicated with imposing ceremonies o& Nov. ( 26,1888. _ . J It was in 1888 (that the degree of Dootorof Divinity was conferred upon him by Davidson College.) It seems that men may eome and men may go, but, like the brook, ^ Dr. Wilson goes on forever. His inherent goodness of heart, and his I tactfel methods have bound him to this people as by brooks of steel. Their have loved him through all these years, and many communicants f of his congregation have known no other preacher. Since he has been j? here the Methodists have had eleven preachers, Baptists, nine; the c Episcopalians, four; the A. R. P's. organized years after he came, and a have had six. Dr. Wilson, in thirty six years of the ministry, has had but two ^ congregation*, namely: Bethasda and Abbeville. In aaah be was greatly beloved, and their affection-for each olher is creditable alike to people ai.d preacher. Abbeville has had many notable parsons in the town, and parhaps no one has served the people better or possessed the love and confidence of the people to-a greater degree than has Dr. J. Lowrie Wilson. And perhaps no one has more nearly measured up to the highest and the most exacting requirements of a community of good people. Thus may our beloved friend who has just reason to be proud of the past, confidently look for a crown of unspeakable glory in the w orld to come. "He is a prince and a great man amongst us. He wears ne glit> tering diadems and is not possessed of a mighty sceptre, but he is one whose princely robes are vestments of immortality, and whose earthly crown is the gratitude of his fellowmen who have been the recipients ' of his loving deed* for more than three score years." A patriotic soldier in the army of his country for four years, a faithful Soldier of the Cross for thirty-six years, a devout follower of the Saviour for the whole of a long and useful life, his unremitting labor for the good of his fellowmen should enable him at the end of his career to " ?onquer a place in the supreme council of that adorable ruler whose name is God. " i SCHOOL BOOKS I . t " Tablets Pencils jl Ink il js General School Supplies. ? 8 - ' n ~ R Speed's Drug Store. | I a Tie Peoples Savings Bank, j ABBEVILLE, S. C. f DIRECTORS. 5 OFFICERS# a _ [T n , , i S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson ? 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A. Neuflfer, C. C. Gambrell, ? G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-President. W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, ? R. E. COX, Caehier. J.S.Stark, R. E. Cox, J Jonn A. Harris. : ? A* v ii b The largest and most complete line of 11 Stationery, Books and j G/vhru-kl SlITYnlifiR ? Can be seen at ! Milford's Drug Store, S ft 4 STATE ( / . ? Facts of Interest to ] vest rhe Sugar Industry?Success of I The rapid extension of the beet industry la wringing more money to the farmers or Utah .b*D la realized from any other product. Beginning In 1301 wben 1,112^00 pounds or sugar was produoed ibe Industry has grown until he production In pounds was: In 1806, 9,150KX>; Tn 1901,82.000.9U); in 1908,88,000.000; In 1908, 17,600.000; tn 1904, 62,200,00!); In 1905. approximately 53.000.0j0, rr._K Pnmnanv'a are lO iuci ui?u au|?i ? -? :?led la Bait Lake City, and Thomas R. Cutler la general manager. Tbe oompany baa leclared dividends twelve oat o( fifteen yeara it lu ezlatenee, Tbe factories are located at tabl, Garland, Ogdeo arid Logan, with auxlll?ry stations at Provo, Sprlngvllle and Spanlab Fork. From tbaee atatlona tbe beat Jalee la pumped.to tbe Lebl plant, tbe extreme distance being over84 nolle*, tbe longest line In tbe world tbrongb wblcb Jaloe la patnped. K new factory w?* located at Lewlatoo, near tbe 0 tab line, In lt95 In addition to ibe factories above named, Salt Lake is headquarters of tbe oflloers and general manager or Beet Hogar factories at laokfoot, Idabo Falls and Sugar City, Idabo; ind also under tbe same management it la Jipeot'd tbat at least one more factory will M ballt In tbe State 'of Idabo In tbe near fatnre. FABK ABBA. Utab. baa 21,410 farms, tbe average farm containing 77 2 acrea, or a total aoreage of 1.658,>55. A little more tban one per cent, of tbe wun inrran im ot mo im uui>it?k?. The unimproved area la covered with grata md forage and supports two and a hair million atieep, the greater portion or 246,771 bead it oaltie and a part or Utah's 78,608 bones and antes. CROPS. Utah bas three elimetle zones. In tbe loatbern pan of tbe Btate grape*, peaohea, lge, almonds pomegranate, cotton and tobao> ? grow luxuriantly. In tbe nortbern valleys wbest, oats, barley, sngar beets, vegeables, apples, cherries, grapes, peaches, pears, tprlcots, pin ma and berrlea thrive. In tbe ?ntral sone bardy cereals, vegetables and 'rnlts are auocesslnlly grown. Alfalfa doe* veil everywhere, and la tbe staple farm proloot of tbe State, yielding three and fonr irops annually In Southern Utab; two and hree In Ibe north and two In tbe upland dlsrlcts In the central portion of the State. Analyses by tbe Agricultural Experiment Itatlon show Utah'?aoll to be of tbe richest. By Irrigation soil originally barren bas been nade to produce such ' rops as tblK *? US 1-3 tnria. tagar oww, por _ Ufalfa, per acre 71-3 ton*. 'otatoes, per acre .800 bushels. talons, per sere 1100 bosbels'eaobes, per aor? ..8400 net 'berries, pqr acre 8976 uroes. iaapberrles, per acre ....8800 grow Itrawberrles, per aore...?.? .1800 gross. } rapes, per acre ..11200 gross. Vheat. per acre .....65 bnsbele. *ats, per aore 80 bn?belj. Tbe average yield of.wbeat tbe aore Is 19.fi, bat is 5 6 bosbela more than tbe average Id be wheat growing statea of tbe Middle West. ?be crop average per aaje is: Oats, 87.2 bashIs; bar ley, S2 4; oorn, 19 4; potatoei,1141.9; soar beeta, 18.66; tons; sorghum, 90 gallons: alilfa, 2.44 tons; tame bay, 8 06 ton*; wltd bay, 8 ton*; frniti, 838 50; grapes, 9*8.35; berries, 7940. Oq Utah's 1 per o?nf of oaltlvated ands was raised In 1903, $84,548,000 worth of irodnota, or $48 30 per aore. This includes he vatne of the range Btoclc sold and tbe wool i lip. From ibis 1 per cent, ol land tbe mate md pmrt of the tributary country Is fed. IKBIOATIOir. The product! veness of the land la largely i Ine to the system of Irrigation adopted by be early settlers, wblob baa been Imitated by I early all tbe Western States. Utah's half billion aores of cultivated landa are subjectd to periodica! surface flooding from mounaln streams, valley rivers and the stored rater* of reservoir*. Tbe farms are drenched rom one to lour time* a year according to tbe tature of tbe aoll and tbe humidity of tbe ea?on. Thla is accomplished by means of a ystem of co-operative canals and beadlitobes. Virtually all tbe private reservoirs, treams and oanala In Utah are owned and iperated cooperatively, so tbe only coat that alia on tbe farmer la the labor of maintainng tbe conduits and turning tbe water upon lis fields at proper Intervals. With scientifically obstructed canals and good beadlltebes fie latter is an easy task and involves >ut a fi'.otlon Of tbe work devoted In wet iltmate^o cultivating and harvesting Irritation places tbe bnsbandman beyond tbe Mcissitudes of tbe weather and gives tbe irops tbe benefit of tbe moisture and suniblne at tbe same time. CTnder tbe reclamation aot passed by Con" ? th* TTniied States Government loans noney to tbe prospective occupants of tDe and at tbe rate of $10 an acre, /or tbe eonitrootlon of reservoirs, canals and ditches. Tbe settlers bave ten years In wblob to repay be loan and tben become tbe owners of tbe fatar In fee simple, having only to bear tbe (oat of maintenance. Tbe fond Is self-perletnatlng. Wben tbe loan tor one project Is eturned It ts available for nse in another, ["here are 301 canals In Utab, owned oo-operitlvely or by private corporations, capitalized it 188,029,932. Incomplete table* from tbe Itate Census Bulletin for 1904 sbow tbat 297 of beseare Irrigating 406,191 acres or land, and lave canals ooverlog (81,824 acres, tbe contraction of wblob oost $3,735,001.60, or aa verage of $5 89 an acre. Maintenance oosts noDtlly 9178,901.17, or 44 cents for each acre f land Irrigated, QOVXRKMKNT EESEEVOIES. When *11 tbe reclamation projeoila planned y the general government shall bave been ompleted tbe cultl vated area of Utah will be iracucaliy doubled. They include: trawberry Valley reservoir 50.000 aores. lear Lake reservoir 200,000 aores. flab Lake reaervolr 60.000 acre*. Veber River reaervolr 100,000 aores. Thej-eclamation program covers lands In ae northern part of tbe 8tate wbere the dilate and soil conditions are best, wbere the nitr nf thn DODulatlon is massed and wbere He markets are accessible. The Htrawoerry alley project lnclndea a dam across the trawberry valley, east of Utab valley, 850 >etloDg and 45 feet lilgb, which will lmoood toe watars of Strawberry river, formis an artificial lake covering ten square 3lle?. The outlet will be tbrougb Spanish ork csnyon imo the Utah valley by means f a tunnel 20 000 feet tbroagh the mountain am* It win farDlah water enough for ),000 acres and will oost about 91,000, 00. The ind to be reclaimed Ilea Id the midst of collated districts, bat la unused on account of oarolty of water. It 1b hlgbly productive, specially In sugar beets, fruits and grain. Vaiered land In the vicinity sells for 9100 and isn nnr acre. Work has already begun on be tunnel. The Bear Lake project idvoivcb e storage of all tbe surplus water of Bear Iver, tbe largest stream in tbe8tate with tbe zoeptlon of tbe Colorado. It will reclaim 90,000 acres of blgbl v fertile land. Bear lake, itnated on tbe line between U tab aDd Idabo, lows bj a natural outlet Into Bear river, 'bis ontlet will be dammed and a canal from sirup Bear river above tbe take will divert be flood waters of tbe stream into tbe reaerolr thus created. Tbe project wi'l cost 5.000,000. It Includes tbe main dam. three lverelon dams aud 150 miles of oaaals. 'hree slates are Interested, but tbe land to be eclalmed lies mainly 1b Uiab. It consists of reas along Bear river In Marsb, Western lacbe and Malad valleys. Tbe land is open to ettlers and Is provided with tbe best raiload facilities. Improved laud along Bear ??*>??? ooinn; at S50 an acre. IVOr IB uvn m Tbe third project Is the Utah Lake enter rise. Thirty streams rash down from tbe V'anatcti mountains and spread over 125 quare miles of surfaoe consuming Utab ike. Tbree-tourtbs of all tbls water is lost y evaporation and tbe remainder, flowing to tbe Jordan river, waters Salt Lake val>y. Tbe Jordan outlet Is 11 feet higher tban tie bottom of tbe lake and tbe plan Is to jake an IX foot cat so that tbe lake can be ntlrely drained In tbe summer and toe rater saved from evaporation. Adam will lao be constructed to Impound tbe spring rater and enougb water will be saved In tbls ray to Irrigate 50,000 acres In Sait Luke, avis and Tooele counties. Tbe Weber River projeot Is designed to ? innniwi Thn ring under cuiuvawuu 1W,UW nvivi, - ? _ , Peber river Is aeoond la ?lze only to the ear. Ita normal flow will be diverted by a oort eanal into Provo river and will be used > reclaim the broad atretcbea of fertile lande ortb of Lehi. Utah ooanty, and in tbe southrn portion of Salt L?ake oounty. Tbe aprlog igh water will be oontrolled by a dam near v i '??. ./ , . ?/ i\ * ;/ .. )F UTAH. ' Some Seekers and In tors. irrigation?Government Reservoirs, Henefer, Summit county, from which a rJr stream wilt be released daring tbe Irrigation enson far greater than tbe Weber river dor- ' . xvg lng low ws.ler, and wblcn will, In all proba-- - ^.'13 blilty, supply sufficient water for all purposes In Weber county. Additional minor reservoir schemes are In , view in tbe sontbern part of tbe State. A ' - ^21 dam Is planned across Ibe Sevier river below Dover, which will form an Immense reservoir and will open for occupation unlimited areas ot land near Deseret and Leamington., Tbe fraltlon of the entire reclamation program will doable tbe agricultural population ot Utah and will afford excellent opportunltiea -JS for bome-seekera. WERT T.N I). -vil News Dot* Picked I'p Here nod There About the City. Dr. Frank E. Harrison vm in Golombl* for ' a day or two last week on bnslnese. Rev. E. B.. Kennedy waa In Augusta a part oflastweeK. There wm do wrvicw in tbe A. R. P. obarob lastSabbatb aa Mr. Kennedy M waa ont of town. MU? Irene Rosenberg and Mr. Sol Rosen* berg are at bome again after a delightful ten daya visit to Mr. and Mrs. Jnlina Vlaamka In Charleston. ' Miss 8te" la Simpson Is at time again after , spending tbe Christmas holidays with relative* in Cntbbert Ga. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson spent a few $?& daya In Anderson last week wltb Mr. Andei<- /Ex son's home people. DattOHZEBS KIT. '. Tuesday afternoon of last week, the Abbeville Chapter of the Daughters of the Con- federaoy had their regular monthly meeUng j' with Mrs. J. H. Latimer. TbemeetlDg was a . \i delightful one from both a business and sbcial land point. Twenty five members were present and k number of visitors. Mr. flam Sblver baa placed la tbe bands of tbe Daagb- V ters a cbeek for 9100.00 to enclose tbe Monoment with an iron rating. Tbe Chapter - j greatly appreciates Mr. 8btver'a generous gift 7. and are making every effort to have this work began at an early date. Mrs. 8. G. Thomson will entertain the Ladles EucbreClob Friday afternoon at fonr Messrs Albert Henry sod Bradley Reese attended adanre In Monterey last Wednes- \>day evening. Tbev were tbe gaest of Mr. Fed Nance while In Monterey. Mr. R. C.Wilson was out of the city for several days last week on buaineaa. *< - r>' '-iSaSS* Mln Louise DeBrabl weat to Columbia Friday to see tbe play "Jnllda Caesar" Mlsa ' '-1 335 DeBrabl spent tbe time that sbe waa In tbe olty with ber annt Mrs. Susan Pope. 'J Miss JSliae Brownlee of Antiertlle baa been . . -', here for anmetlme staying wltb ber sister vvlfgB Mrs. J. A. Dickson. Miss Florence Klrby Is at borne from Atlan- - '13>' ta wbere sbe bas a position and baa been living for tbe past two years. Hon. Frank B. Gary waa np from Columbia 1 fag Snnday. Dr. and Mra. J. W. Kellar and Mrs. Lnddle ' , i;-Mv K. Cox have moved to the city and are living at tbe Gary bouse on Magazine Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Calhoun Marshall were down from Anderson Sanday the gaests of Mrs. Fannie Marshall. Miss Caroline Graves went to Columbia Friday and returned Saturday. Sbe was tbe V'vjSS guest of Mrs. Pope while in Columbia. , < Mr. B. a Pbllson who has come to Abbeville from Clinton t .-> make bio home here Is among tbe Arm of Phllson, Henry, Co. Mr. Philson bas been in tbe Dry Goods buaineaa . for a number ot years an J Is thoroughly ! in touch with tbe markets. Tbey will carry an np to date line of Dry Goods and mill- V:v Miss Edna Hoi man la le tbe city tbe - guest of her uncle Mr. L. W. Dick for a short while. Mlsa Holman bas many friends bere who are glad to welcome ber back to Abbe- ' .'-$1 *11 le. '4| S3 Mra. Tallamab Pressley baa returned to M her borne in Cedar Sprlnsn after spending sometime bere with ber daughter Mrs. W. T. ' Bradley. Mrs. Fannie Jay Haddon waa In the city '\\~14 for several days last week the gaest oi' Miss Isabel le Haddon. ?: ^m| Miss Esther Dick has gone to Sumter -AS to attend tbe marriage of ber cousin Miss Julia Richardson wbo waa tbe guest V\-gS of Mlsa Dlok several weeks ago. 1 Misses Annie and Lucy Gibert were shop- " - M plug In tbe oit? Monday. . jura. flHVlS vy 11huu IW)n iu a idw w;? ?. Jacksonville, Fla., where abe wilt visit relatlvea. Mra. Mattle Mann Edwards is here from v75s Charlotte, N. 0.. spending a while with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Wilkinson. Mrs. Laura B. Love was In the city Monday ; - ? seeing after her bouse that la being bollt on v y the rear of Mr. Halgler's bonae. .1' Mlsa Annie White apent Sunday in the city "J? with her home people. . : Mr. M. P. DeBrubl left Monday for Columbta where he goea to take up his dntlea aa Assistant Attorney General. Mr. T. L. Robertson went to Honea Path I Saturday to attend the foneral of his aunt, }j-7% Mrs. Edwin Robertson. Mra. T. M. Mallard and Miss Jennie Mat- -ij SsLrfsSB lard left laat Wednesday for Patten#*, Springe, N. C., where they will visit relatives for some time. They will join Mr. MallardIjpri Monroe later and will make their bom? Mrs. Maggie G. Sherard was the guestot : Mra. W. C. Sheraed last Tuesday. . Mr. Jewett Huckabee is here from Georgia spending a few days with hla slater Mrs. F. W. R. Nance. Mrs. liuoy Calvert Thomson baa moved in her new home and Judge R. E. Hill baa taken Mrs. Thomson's home on upper main street. / Mra. Edward DuPre returned to Columbia Saturday after apendlng so:r 'me here with UCI UU1UC Ken Wanted Today. ' Men who cannot be bought. Men whose word is their vote. Men who put character above wealth- <. Men wbo possess opinion .ad a will. ; Men who see the divine in the common. Men who "would rather be right than be president." Men wbo will not lose their Individuality in a crowd. . % Men who will be honest in small f '2?f things as in great things. Men whose ambitions are not conflntd to their selfish desires. Meu who are willing to sacrifice private interest for the public good. Men who are not afraid to take chances; who are not afraid of failure. Men who are larger than business, who overtop their vacatiou. Men who gives thirty-six incites for a yard, and thirty-two quarts for a bu-L?1 3UCI. Philanthropist who will not let their right hand know what their left hand is doing Men who will not have one brand of honesty for business purposes and another for private life. Youug men who will be true to their honest ideals in spite of the sneers and langhter of their companions. ^ Jack?Gracious! Why is there such a rush for the services of Mrs. McVViae to act a9 chaperon? Eva-Why, she told all the girls her eyesight was failing and she coold'nt aee anything farther than *en yarda.? : '' ."vV^ > . ' ' I t t- / J'. Ti * Vf" * V'*r>