Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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The Press and Banner Bv W, W, and W. R. Bradley. HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, 8. C. Published every Wedueedp at. 52 t year In advance. Wednesday, July 3,1907. The Subject Briar Clothing. V From the earliest aocounts of the move ments of the Adam's descenden lb, tbe mattei of clothing tbe human form has always ueei an Important consideration, and never failed to receive the best attention alike from salm and sinner. The different conditions and th< different temperature of the varying atmos' phere it Is supposed had something tod( with the different kinds of clothing whlot were worn by different kinds of people And as time passed, and as civilization advanced the styles changed. For Instance: Grandmother Eve was happy in big flf leaves. Other women were simply clothed wltt salvation. Some were clothed with soarlet. Some were clotbed with honor. The rich were clothed in purple and fine linen. Some of tbe angels were satisfied with ai insubstantial a vestment as a cloud. And some women were better pleased with being dressed with tbe sun. A few of tbe self-conceited set wore purple and fine linen, and stepped on poor people'c favorite corns then as now. Our Saviour seeing tbe tendtnoy ot the human raoe, warned tbe people by telling them to "take no thought*' as to bow wt "shall be clothed." r- - ' That was long before H. G. Anderson & Co aatoKHohoH tHafv nlnthlno at or A in Ahh^vlllA and many years before the people learned 01 the style, the beaaty of the goods, the cheapness of the price, and the fascinating powei of a good looking man when dressed In e salt of their clothes. This firm is a sort of Missionary for Cupid When young gentlemen buy tbelr clothing from H. G. Anderson <k Co., they take the first plaoe In the estimation of all with whom they come In contact. Men on the street admire a well dressed man. Women everywhere are pleased to see a well dressed man. Bat when a man goes oonrtlng in a suit 01 H. G. Anderson & Co's clothes, the adored queen of hearts simply says: "Here I am, take my heart and seal It." A good looking young man, dressed In H G. Anderson & Co's clothes Is simply irresistible, and he is sure to carry captive the sweetest heart that ever warmed a bachelor'* poor old life preserving foroe pump. Bnt, for fear yon do . not folly understand our story of the great bargains wblcb are now being offered by H. G. Anderson A Co., you had better oall early If yon want the best and the moat stunning suit Id tbelr stock. Many buyers of goods have been crowned by tbe band and heart of those before whom all good men should fall down and worship. Synod's Beat Act. The best tnlng that the recent Associate Reformed Synod did was the election of Rev. J. 8.MoffaU,;D. D., to the Presidency or Ertklne College. Viewed from this standpoint, It seems to us that Ersklne College Is entering upon a career of unprecedented usefulness, and that tbe church Itself Is on the eve of a season of great prosperity. President Moffatt will bring new life and greater activity to tbe councils and to tbe business methods of tbe cbnrcb. He Is a born leader of men, and bis tact makes blm a forceful faotor in whatever be undertakes. It was fortunate, too, for tbe college tbat Dr. Moffatt oomea from tbe First Presbytery, wblch In fact Is one-balf of tbe Associate Reformed 8ynod, both as to members and tbe amount of contributions. (It is,therefore,rlgbl and proper tbat tbe President of tbe College oomes from the strongest Presbytery In the Synod. Up to tbe time of his election to tbe Presidency be was pastor of tbe cburoh at Chester. Largely through bis Influence Chester Is a stronghold of Secederlsm. While loyal to tbe chnrob, bis generosity of thought and liberality of action have been a force In the prosperity of the First Presbytery. HI* presence amongst us will give new life and a waxen greater zeai in oar people lor ine uplifting ot tbe church in this Presbytery, and especially will he be a factor In giving strength and Influence to the Colleges In Due West, of which all of our citizens take s pride. We learn that the prospects for the Colleges were never brighter or more encouraging. All of tbe Second Presbyter} welcomes Doctor Moffatt and bis family wltbln our forces. Mrs. Moffatt was Mist Jennie Grler, daughter of Dr. W. M. Grler. She Inherited many of tbe qualities of mind and heart for which her father was distinguished, and so yon tee Dr. Moffatt's hand? are held up, and he Is sustained In his own efforts by tbe greatest power on earth?tbe oounsel and sympathy of an Intellectual woman possessing a good heart. . ? Mast Not Be Disappointed. Tbe Dally Mall bad a representative In Dne West one day last week, and, besides saying some very pleasant things about tbe town, said that eome of tbe peoplealong the route are of tbe opinion that' tbe railroad from Due West will never be completed. Our good friend, tbe Dally Mall, must not forget that they are today as In former times, prophets of evil. As this newspaper understands, tbe Southern promised tbe Due West people to either rent or sell the old Iron that the Greenville and Columbia road would replace with new Iron. And we are here to tell you, what tbe Southern promises It will do Tbe railroad from Due West to Donalds will be completed. Tbe only dlsappulntment to us at Abbeville was In the fact that our good neighbors at Due West turned their eyes to Donalds, instead of toward Abbeville. But tbe Daily Mall need have no doubt that the railroad to Donalds will be an accomplished fact. Due West baa long needed and wanted a railroad, and that town will not now be die* appointed by tbe Southern. But In case disappointment sbonld oome an electrlo car could be run on the line. The Democracy Perplexed. Talk as to the desirability or undeslrablllty of nominating a Southern man for President Is again going on In some of tbe newspapers. We believe New York financiers are not willing to elect a Southern man. and If Southern men do not vote for Northern candidate, how are the Democrats to elect anybody? Inouroplnlon.lt makes no sort of difference who tbe nominee may be or from what section tbe Democratic leader may come. He will not be elected. The present prosperity lessens tbe desire for a change or lor the dlb' larbance of existing conditions. Tbe party that promised a full dinner pall has kept tbe faith, and there Is now no special need for filling up the Panama canal or for throwing ,i away the Philippine Islands. o The Gaffney Jury convloted Mills, wh shot a man about his wife. And the Jury did right. There Is no necessity for killing a man beoause another'man's wife came to his room. Ice cream churns, water coolers, fly fans and hammocks. Abbeville Hdw. Co, ? Bkk. naming Nmau roi-Ann Jtounu 11. Mr. W. R. Bradley, one of the owners of tbls j paper, Is a good Seoeder, and a strlot Sabbata- , rlan, who wouldn't walk oat lo the fresh air on a Sabbath afrernoon, except for the benefit , of hU health, or to relieve the distressed. ( He has a number of the nicest little boys that ( . ever gladdened a father's heart or made 1 joyous the mother's life. He didn't need any exerolse himself last Sunday, but he thought : a little walking would do good to the children. Taking them by the hand, father and 1 sons went toward the Seaboard station, by which It was expeoted a train would soon pass. Standing around among the waiting crowd, he observed several cases of small pox ' ?people whose faces had good scales on them. What do you think Mr. Bradley thought? Do you think be thought that he and his r children ought to have stayed at home? No. 1 Not ezaotly that. But be thought those who 1 bad the small pox ought to have stayed at 1 home. And It wouldn't surprise us at all If 5 the good mother Joined him In opinion as to who ought to have stayed at home. i As vaccination prevents Bmall pox, we 1 think that those who have the disease * should go about at their pleasure. A small " pox patient can't give the disease to any one i who would become Immune by vaoclnatlon. : In a free country, we think that people wbo want the disease should be allowed to 1 have it. We take no sort of stock la the effort or our Medical authorities who try to prevent anybody from going at large because of fear that he may meet Bomebody that ' hasn't had the small pox. i ? * * i Hospital for Abbeville. , i One of tbe marks of an up-to-date city le good hospital facilities. While Abbeville Is j * ahead of all her sister oltles along every other > line of progress, It Is true that we have built no hospital for our sick. The necessity for 1 > such an institution Is now being urged and : measures will soon be Inaugurated to supply . > tbe demand. Abbeville baa better physicians and more of > tbem, and fewer sick people than any town j , of its Bize in the State, bat If we should get \ I sick, we wonia need trained nurses. and bos- ( pltals. Typhoid fever, for Instance, can be . ' more-easily and more successfully treated In a ' i hospital than In oar homes?If we should ever ( happen to have a oase of It In oases, too, where onr little boys fall oat : of frolt trees, and break their arms, tbfej need ! oot go to the expense of a trip to Atlanta. In case the hospital Is built by subscriptions tbe owners of tbe Press and Banner hope that tbey may not be slighted by the canvassing committee. They just dare tbe committee J to come. i * * ? | Not to Vome. ' Effort was reoently made to secure the re- ( lease of J. Y. Jones from the hospital lor the Insane and oounter effort was made to keep him. Mrs. Jones went down and made application through her attorney Judge Benet, and with certificate from Sheriff Lyon. Mr. ' Thomas N. Tolbert, father of Mrs. Jones, went { to Columbia and was present before Dr. Baboock when Mrs. Jones was there. Mr. Tol- 1 bert protestested against the release and so ( It is, Mr. Jones is still in tbe hospital for the Insane. I ' t Sonvtonlr of Charleston. I Messrs. Walker,Evans & Gags well Company i have sent oat a souvenir book of beantlfnl j pictures and entertaining Information about tbe grand old city by the sea. The ploture f are In tbe highest style of tbe prlDters' art v and tbe book Itself Is as pretty as a flower In e April. When we look upon that book, we want to love tbe blstorlo old town and all u that therein may be found. Bigger hearts, or ^ warmer hearts, could not be found outside ^ tbeolty. Alter the development of the tro'ley line, It will be the nearest place to B any other plaoe, and lte barbor Is tbe deepest In all these parts. v ' t Tarn-Table Broke. , b The turn-table at tbe Sootbern station j, broke very unexpectedly one day last week, ^ and so it Is tbe engine rnns to Hodges faoe foremost, but It backs out when returning to a Abbeville. Tbe turn-table has something of v a history. It once belonged to the old Cum- { berland Gap, and swung around tbe engines for that great road for a time at Edgefield. v but It was moved to Abbeville about ten j( years ago. It Is of iron. One side is broke. f t New Master. ? In the death of L. W. Perrln, the office of q Master In Equity in Abbeville oounty be- c comes vacant, His successor will probably be R. E. Hill the Governor having been a asked to appoint blm. r - b ii Getting Beady. Mr. Mlnshall, who is building a new store for P. Rosenberg <t Co., is also getting ready to begin work on tbe oit"hall and tbe oourl bouse. 8 New Side Track. | Tbe Southern Railway will at no distant day put in an additional sidetrack on their g yard at their station. The oowpen is to be j moved. f t Tbe Crusaders continue to draw crowds 1 every night. It Is a free and easy meeting. ? Th. ol nlu.nn ThO H LUO auu ?? AUW ? singing Is good. Tbe talk la a little oat of the asaal, and tbe volunteer speakers In telling their spiritual condition keep things lively. If tbe Cmsaders stay much longer the devil will have to beg for (quarters. We learn that d some of tbe local preachers think tbat effort should be made to string tbe fish as they are caught, and before tbey have a chance to get away. * Tbe Press and Banner sends tbe best bou- jquel In stock to the sweet singer at tbe Tag- e gart home. She plays delightfully on tbe piano and sings obarmlngiy. ^ Tbe hardest rain tbat has fallen In Abbe- 1' vllle for many a day fell last Friday after v noon. t Later?After tbe rain of yesterday we are dlspased to think that It didn't rain Friday ^ afternoon. ^ mam. 8 Mr. W. H. Long baa ballt a brick culvert ' through his lot, and be la now leveling the . ground tbereaboot. " ' * t Mrs. Williams, who has been very sick, Is a belter now. Capt. Williams remained off the train with ber for several days. Good For Sheriff Lyon. Abbeville County may Justly be proud of f Sheriff Lyon. He Is one of tbe most efflolent officers In tbe State. While be Is a terror to evil doers be Is one of tbe most courteous i officers that tbe oounty bas ever bad. As f fearless as Julius Caesar, be Is nevertheless : cool and collected In handling tbe criminal t class. It would be (oily to go Into details In > speaking of Sheriff Lyon's work for not a . week paaaes that there is not some new evidence of the value of his services. Yesterday afternoon, he picked up Julias f Murray alias Jdo. Fox, wanted In Spartanburg, Wadeaboro; Albermarle, Columbia accompanied by Jno. Burnett also wanted for Rbootloe on streets and slapping a woman at Valley Falls. Both of these parlies were fol- A lowing the show which recently visited Abbe- J vine. , Id bl? raids on blind tiger* and tax dodgers J be ha* brought hundreds ol dollars into the v County Treasury and set the offenders feat In , the paths of right. 1 , ( The No Name hat for two dollars and fifty 1 oente has no equal. We sell them. P.Rosenberg & Co. | ' .. ...... .... ...... ... - . ? f Faoernl of L, W. Perrln. , The funeral services of Lewis Wardlaw Perrln were condaoted In the Presbyterian 'huroh by Dr. J. Lowry Wilson, Wednesday, June 26th at 10 o'clock. Among those who had gathered at the bomeof the deoeased, to pay the laat tribute af respect were: Robt. Mo. Perrln of New Orleans, nod T. C. Perrln of Spar tan burg, sods Df the deceased, Mrs. J.S.Cothran and[MlM H.C. Perrln of Greenville, Hon. W. B. McCaw, Harry?McCaw;and R. G. McCaw of Yorkvllle, Geo. C. Perrln of Union, Aug. W. Smith and family of Spartanburg, T. P. and W. C. Cothran of Greenville, J. S. Cotbran of Charlotte, Mrs. W. R. Cothran ot Greenwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Harrison ol Bradley and A. F. McKlsslok and family of Greenwood. t The active pall bearers were:T. P. Cotbran, W. S. Cotbran, J. 8. Cotbran, W. C. Cotbran, F. E. Harrison. H G. Smith, T. G. Perrln and A. F. McKleslck. The fuDeral arrangements were nnd?r the direction of Clerk of Court J. L. Perrln, nephew of the deceased. The honorary pall bearers were: the Confederate Soldiers, County Offloers, lawera of the Bar and other friends of the family. Dr. Wilson spoke moet feelingly of the admirable traits of cbaraoter of the deceased. His life bad been one of oonatantand faithful service of the Master. He bad always held up the handa ol the pastor by bis safe counsel and by bis unfailing attendance on divine service. For years bis voloe In song and anthem bad consoled the heavy hearted. Now It was silent here, but In another choir. In the great beyond, the songs of the ages wonld ne resumed. Mr. Perrln was laid to rest In Long Cane Cemetery. His work Is finished, and while many mourn for blm, they have reason to be thankful for the example of a lffe well spent Qolet Wedding. Mr. Will F. Perrin was married yesterday afternoon to Miss Ada R. Ricbey, daughter of Mrs. C. R. Richey. The wedding ceremony was solemnized quietly at the home of the bride. Rev. N. E. Smith of Bradly S. C., officiating Mr. Perrin is one of the best business men of our city, and be has won the heart of one of Abbeville's fairest flowers. So nearly did these estimable you tig people come to keeping their secret from us that we had only time to tender them our very best wishes and heartiest congratulations before publication. High Water. At this writing the Press & Banner 1 Office is two inches deep in water. The Seiners who expect to sweep Long Cane and Little River on the Fourth had better order a steam .boat 'rom Savannah by Wire immediately [f they ezpeot to get in cannon range )f the finny tribe. Brain Leaka. There will be something new under he sun when some multi-millionaire idmits that poverty is a hard grind. Job acquired the reputation of being & patient man, but be lived before the iavu of flat and amateur cornetists. Right now is when the city man puts in his evening planning how he would make garden in the spring if >e had land enough to begin on. You will cbeefully admit that the >rinter earns good wages after you lave tried to read some "popular jovels." Gold minted from the toil of childen does not have a musical sound I rhen dropped into the churoh coll- a ction box. , Some men never look into the Bible I intil they want to flab soma scripture j bey can distort into an excuse for > heir raeaness. I A lot of homes would be happier if t ome husbands would treat their wives j s well and often as they treat their ( -*-?? ?~ "ill a a tKoW t t i rivea tui vrcuuuu ?o uii/cu BO iucj uu?i 1 heir friends. " Mr. Harriman may not know it, but " le is showing Uncle Sam bow easy it i for one indivual to take control of all he railroads. Isn't it funny how well preeeved , man's summer trousers look to him chen the themometer is pointing to en or twelve below? People who have fought the devil ritb fire bave gained some valuable r essdns in the handling of the devil's . avorite weapon. Id this golden age there is no doubt ha* the lamp of knowledge will coninue to burn as long as a trust can aake us pay aDy price it seta on the 11 it sells. A whole lot of men who talk loud nd long abont civic righteousness are , esponsibla'for a. lot of bad language | y neglecting to sift ashes on their :y sidewalk. Tbe American Railroad Hoc To know the American you must , ee all sides of him. On a train benroan Taroav Plfo ftnrt Patfironn. A 1001-ly dressed woman carrying a >aby in her arms walked through wo cars and was unable to get a eat. The railroad hog was there. f 'n a dozen cases he had a whole seat o himself and his bundles, and he neant to keep it. The woman finaly took a seat in the smoking-car. soon after, the bog went forward to njoy a cigar and found her crying. "What's the matter?', "Baby is very ill, sir." / "And where are you going?" < "To my s'ster's. My husband is lead and I have no home." , "Leave you any money?" "Not a dollar, sir." "Umph! 8orry for you. Let me ] land you this." The hoe had been robbed of bis )ristle. Woman's tears had melted 3 dm. He returned to his car, gatherid the other hog about bim and said: "Come down! Poor widow?sick tabv?no home. Come down!" Th? hncrH went, down after their wal ets, and in ten minutes a handsome g pas put into the women's hand, aud he boss hog observed: "There?there?it's all right?not a word! Now come back here!" 5hc followed him into the next car, md a dozen hogs rose and insisted ;bat she take their seats. The railroad hog ban't be crowed but , le can be melted. Without disparaging the hog, we hink it better to be a gentleman than > hog.?Our Dumb Animals, A Great Discovery. A farmer has made a discovery that rill be of vast importance to farmers luring a dry season. He has found ( that by planting onions and potatoes n the same field in alternate rows the tnions being so strong, bring tears to he eyes or the potatoes in sucn rolumes that the roots of the vines ' ire kept moist and a big crop is raised in spite of the drouth.?Grif- ] In Daily News. ] We are pleased to Bee that our roung friend, Mr. Eugene Blake, has svon the gold medal awarded by tha Daughters of the Confederacy for the )est essay. This medal is competed for by the students of the South Car>lina College. This year Mr. Blake von the medal in this contest?A. B. Presbyterian. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. ' * ' :- ' ' 'v:. ..Y/!. v'r:" '*. - ' -v;. .,... \. . nr .. r."i.n-ir.-?rrr-r->.? . . nrrnrn iTtii-. .1.1 imwiiii f< ' " ' . ..... 1 ? ? ?1 ? ? ~ Atlanta, Oa., Juno 24,1907. The McMurray Drug Company, Abbeville, S. C. i Dear Sirs?We will make your shipment of Ice Cream to- tjj morrow (Tuesday) as usual, but after that date we will have to de discontinue further shipments. The reason is that we going out a -r- 11 j._?i i !_ i ?.jii j:.-,/,nnt;n.in4n doliupr rrcflin in the ui nit; reuui uu?iue?s uuu wjh uistuuuuuc city of Atlanta or to make shipments to points throughout the south. The unusual growth of our candy business has made this m step necessary, as we have found it required all of our lime to at- ia tend to the candy department. It is also true that the soda fountains at our various retail stores can consume all the ice cream that we can conveniently make. Thanking you for past favors, we are, Very truly yours, v\ WN-L. THE NUNNALLY COMPANY. h b; We regret that the Nunnally Company are unable to supply d: us with their cream, but we are glad to be able to supply our cus- ?' tomers with the product of Thomas, of Columbia. He is the man t< who makes that good cream. The McMurray Drug: Co. ? b o a : ? ? i Notice Property Holders, jj Paint is the life of a house. j Oil is the life of paint. S Parian paint carries two gallons oil to j one gallon paint and will last longer. i We will sell it to you at $1.10 per gallon bl Bailey Builders Supply Co., j GREENWOOD, S. 0. : I. J?? ? u I The real thing j | IOl&Ol Particular people insist on having ||up the finest flavored Teas. They are " ft TP li^ X really good Tea not only JP ? ft I (1 ?1 delights the drinker?it goes further. ft ? $ X JlJ JTjL The O. & O. brand is the finest pick- /n T. & lib.Cans ings of early spring Tea time. Has $ J ? that fragrant bouquet, arising from a k ? 9k j lb cans ^ flavored cup. Great strength jj\ ? In 40c combined with good body makes it W J ft cheaper in the end. A taste tells the ft u *^*CaD8 taje^ j ajso ^ave t^e ?< ? 20C. in ? * nicest 50c mixed Tea in town. . J J AND RICHLY w W WOBTH THAT J TRY A CAN! /|\ al | L. T. MILLER. |jj AT Poliakoff's ^ )i .1 u rhe great rank and file of customer know what's what. They know Bargains when *j they see them. Remembering this fj D. Poliakoff is offering g GREAT JUNE SPECIALS* IN 5 Men's and Boys' Clothing, | Dry Goods, Notions, Hats. Caps, Trunks, Valises and Umbrellas, a 0 Plain and Figured Lawn* worth 8c at 5c per yard. ^ n"- "" !1- oaa irnwl. 191n anH Inn cwnds at 10c Der Vard. bi ZOC W I11UJ vjruuua a.i .tw; pci jwu .. 0 A Embroideries and Laces at proportionately low pries. CLOTHING?Men's $10 Coat and Pants at $8.50. Men's $12.50 light ?j weight Summer Suits, in all colors and styles at $9.50. ' Men's and Jloy's Pants?Men's $4.00 Pants at $3.00. Men's $3.50 * Pants at $2.75. Men's $2.00 Pants at $1.50. Men's $1.50 Pants at $1. a Boys Pants from 25c to $1.00. e Men's Low Quarter Shoes worth $3.50 going at $3.00. $3.00 shoes at 3 >2.75. $2.50 shoes at $2.00. J Ladies' Low Quarters worth $1.50 going at $1.00. $2.50 going at $2.00. w Misses Low Quarters in all sizes from 75c to $1.00. , c Men's and Boys Negligee Shirts at very low prices. d' Ladies' and Men's Umbrellas from 50c to $2.00. Take a look at our * itock. We can please you in both quality and prices. ti I). POLIAKOFF. 2 a - h If You Are Hot i - w Ol Buy or rent an Electric Fan, 5 Or take one on Trial. s it If You Are Overworked !>' n Buy or rent an Electric Motor, ? w Then sit back and keep cool for your work is done. No repair n bills, no batteries to buy, no gasoline explosions, nothing)81 Dut a button to push, we guarantee the rest. ? Let us send you an Electric Flat Iron on trial. il Come and see our line of Electric Fixtures. g; M If w Water, Light and Power Co, '' ', The Christian Crusaders. Jv . -. , .. . . .... . i I b orty-onc uay:! ago, in obedience ?o the lendgs of God, enu?t.r>.lned by Hm ureal Jove,: j e Christian Cius.iil. ru began u seiles ol nu- : momlnatioual and lcier<.eooiaiaaiioual re-! val meetings, ui behuli of tue unsaved of bbevlllo uiici Ui? adj-icfent, rouutry, for the irposeof augmenting the Church of Chrmt. During ilie progress of this Bertes ol rneetge the xpirlniHi entbUHlain which has preilled, and the power of God which has been anlfested In convicting, converting and rtmeratlni; the natural heart of man, wnlch still, Hh tue Prophet Jeremluh said it was In is day, "deceitful aoove all things and dt sjrateiy wicked," and also In establishing the der C irlstlano In tbe faith, bringing them pon h higher plane of Christian living, has i tbe estimation of some of the more splntally discerned aod well Informed brethren, sen unprecedented In the history of AbbeI lie. The outpourings ol the Holy Spirit, which ave been witnessed In the meetings nightly, nve brought some to the deoislou tbaf'the ays of uilrucle* are not past," for what powr can lift rebellious man -from the depbts ot n, and so change bis heart as to enable him ) hate and forsake slo, live for God, and give berty, even to the most Illiterate, to testify ubllciy as to the great things which God hay one for them, save) tbe intraoalous power ot lod? Nay, verily, the days of miracles are otpast! It has not been the desire of tbe Christian rusaders to be "inen-pleasors" in their work, ut tboy have endeavored "In demonstration f the Spirit, and of power," "not to know nythlng among men save Jesue Christ and Llm crucified," to preach "the Truth, the , rhole Truth, and nothing but the Truth," bat sinners in Igbt realize their perilous conltlon, without hope In Christ, tnat tbe backllder might be reclaimed, and that God's blldren might see their privileges In Christ esus, as sons and daughters of Gud, "to worship the Lord in tbe beanty of holiness." On Monday night General Light preached n tbe doctrine of Entire Sanctlflcatlon, bas g bis remarks on the text, "And the very lod of peace sanctify you wholly; and I pray )od yoor whole spirit and soul and body be reserved blameless unto tbe coming of oar Mrd Jesus OtJr 1st." 1 Tb&ss. 5:23. He said, In part, "Tbe word 'sanctlficatlon' as, at least, a twofold meaning In aorlpture. t means, first, to set apart for holy and relig dub use, and in tbls sense ol tbe term tbe arsons desiring to be made holy are required 9 act In obedience to such command* as: iaootlfy yourselves, therefore, and be ye oly.' They set themselves apart from tbe rorld to no longer Indulge themselves in tbe slflsh, carnal, and wicked habits, practices nd self-gratifications of tbe carnal mind, bat a be ased for tbe glory ol Qod and to be boly. be seoond meaning of tbe word Is, toallente or separate from sin, to purify tbe nffeelons and exalt to tbe supreme love of God. a this sense of the word God sanctifies. Hitone can purify and make holy, but so noou 8 tbe oreaturela willing tosanctlly hlmnelr, e., set himself apart for boly and religious se, In tbe sense already stated, God will puIfy and make holy. "We know, from the text of tbe most subme prayer whloh tbe Apostle Paul offered to (od In oebalf of tbe ThesealODlan Cbarcb. Dd which is still before Him In behalf of all tie Christiana of tbe different evangelloal hurches of the world, 'And tbe very God ol eace sanctify you wholly; and 1 pray God our whole spirit, soul and body be preserved lameless unto tbe coming of oar Lord Jesus brlst,' that there are two degreea of aanctlfl UlOO?ia partial, Incomplete and lmpy.'eci ^notification, and an entire, complete and erfeot sanctlficatlon, and that tbe persons 'ho are entirely sanctified are In snob an attudti before God tbatHeoan preserve tbem lameless In His sight, through an entire lift me. "In the first clause ol the prayer we find tht ord wholly,?wholly, not holy, but w-h-o-1y, tbe definition of which Is completely, enrely, perfectly, and It has tbe opposite mean ig of Incompletely, partially, Imperfectly; ~ A nnsf 1a n?o voH In (irkH In trhnllu LiU a* IUO apuavio pi a/ vu ?v ?w ?? mw?>^ , e., completely, entirely, perfectly sanctify. e? alienate or separate from sin. purify their ffectlons and exalt tbem (tbe Christians 01 10 Tbessalonlan Gburcb) to His supreme >ve, we know tbat tbey were not yet tbuf ^notified, but on tbe otber band, we also now tbat tbey were already Incompletely, artlally, Imperfectly sanctified Christians, tberwlse tbey coDld not bave been members f tbe Christian Church of Tbessalonioa bey were Christians, but not yet perfect brtstlans, "We find the motive which prompted Fan > pray, 'And tbe very Ood of peace tancMO ou wholly.' indicated by tbe language of tht jcood clause of his prayer, 'And I pray Goo our whole spirit, soul and body be preserved lameiess unto tbe coming of our Lord J?su> hrlat.' The motive wblob prompted blm to ray thus, arose from tbe longing deslrt hicb be had tbat tbe persona for whom h< rayed might be brought Into the blenseo ?te in wblcb tbey could be preserved blamtiss, moment by moment, even 'unto the com ig of our Lord Jesus Christ,' or, be kept, not aly from committing actual, wilful, lnten onal and conscious sin, but also Irom tbe de re to do so, moment by moment, through an nitre life time. 1 bat the Apostle knew, from ersonul experience tbat It was possible for le brelhren of tbe Thesealonlan Oburoh to at Into ibis state. Is very evident from tbe ict that he said to them: 'Faithful Is Be lat calletb you; who also will do it.' 1. e.. holly sanctify yon, bring you into tbe bless) state mentioned and preserve you tberelu, ven unto the end. ? "The Christians of the Tbessalonlan church ere partially or incompletely sanctified b> od when tney partially or Incompletely ^notified themselves?seb tbeuiielves apart r separated themselves irota tbe world, anu le sinful habits, praotlces and self-gratlfloa ous of tbe carnal mind, in obedieooe tc od's word,?'Let tbe wicked forsake bis waj ad tbe unrighteous mau his thoughts, and t blm return unto tbe Lord, wblcb they did ben tbey were converted and'born again, ter which tbey were saved Horn tbe guln jd dominion ol sin aud bad power ovei ?elr sinful tempers such as?self-will, anger alousy.envy, pride, haired, malice, lust,etc. "Tbey were wholly or completely sanctified y God wben tbey wholly or completely sane mu inemseiyen, or uinuu nu bubuiuu wu?atlon of their entire beings to Ood and Hi? irvlce in obedience to His Word, 'I beseech mi therefore brethren by the mercies of God lat ye present your bodies a living sacrifice, aly, acceptable unto God, whlcb is your reusable service,' in order thxt they might ive power to follow Jesus In the narrow waj ' belf-denlaJ, self-sacrifice, ana self-abase' ient, to bear all things and etdureall things, i be misunderstood, mlsrt}| resented, mlsaoied, bated, despised, rejected, and regaru* 1 aa the 'filth ol the world aod the otT-scourig of alt things.' "After they were thus sand fled, they noi ily had power over sin and their sinful temers, but were also without the disposition to ieldloany temptation to which tbey might ave been subjected under the moBt severe rovocatlon. It Is Indeed very gratifying to now that (joa is Just toe same to-day as He as In the days 01 the early Christians of iht hurcb of Thessaloolca. 'Jesos Chris' the ime yesterday, and to-day, and forever.' e Is Just ae willing to sanctify His children r the present day as He was to sanctify and holly sanctkfy H s children 1850 years ago. Jeloved let no man deceive yora,' but rememer that 'Faithful 1s He that calieth yon, who 111 also dolt.'" The following are a few extracts from the iperlencesol the many persons who enjoy 1 4 I'nH.d UflnrtilHflutlnn PhrlK 10 UleOHIUgn u, an Perfection, Perfect Love, The Higher bristian Life, The Rest of Faith, or by whatver term the exalted state of spirituality en>yed by the perfectly obedient sons and aughters ot C4od, Is Known : Hougan Clark, [. D., Quaker. Professor of Latin ana Greek, ariharn College, alter being wholly saDCtl ed, replied In auswer to the question, "What Id you get?" "A clean heart, I was baptized lth the Holy Ghost, and my heart was purled by faith. The endowment of power, for hatever spiritual power I have been pos;ssed of since, either lor winning sinners to hrlst or bringing believers to entire ennctlflitlon by consecration and faith in Jesus, i ate It from that blessed day and hour, a bleb time I did then and there reckon my:lf dead unto sin and alive unto God, irough Jesus Christ my Lord." Daniel tSteel, X). D., Methodist, Professor in oston University, says: "I have the Jobanean evidence that my love Is pure and nnilxed?that is, perfected?in the fact that I ave boldness Id vlewof the day of Judgment John i, 17, 18). This Joyful boldness lt> rounded on the assurance of a conformity to ie Image of the Son of God, and that I am, irough the transforming power ol the Splr, like Him in purity, and that the Judge ill not condemn facsimiles of Himself, beiuse, even as He is, so are we iu this world. "Rev. Esgar M. Levy, D. IX, Baptist, was flatly persuaded to accept the duclrlue ot anctlflcatlon, by reason ot the Ihci that be as forced to believe that 'Oor Confession oi altb' taught him to do so, tha< in his'Coveant' be bad solemnly premised to so regukte his life as to enable him to 'siaud comlete In all the will of God,' and that accord jg to the type, the fl^ure aud symbol of *oui iptlsin,' he should be dead to sin aud alive j Chi 1st to live a lileof nolines.s. Alter be ad experienced the biesNing of entire sancti canon bin lDW?rd t-xmumuiiuu wur f x au> ee! My heart, my soul, my mind, my body, re all washed la ibe blood ol the Lamb!' ii ah all bo strange, so new, bo unllfce anything e bad ever experienced before, that be could ot utter a word,and then tbeonly sentlmem r bis beart was, 'Lord It In done, 1 am ?ved.'" Anna M. Hammer, Episcopalian, says : "I ave no doubt as to my conversion, tbat I us 'born again,' tbat being dead In trespass> and slnH, I wan made 'alive In God. At le time of my anointing by the Holy Spirit was living a consecrated life of faltb and serIce. My sancllflcatlon wax a second Actual cperleuoe, and from that time my life has sen changed, Is deeper, stronger, steadier, vteier, richer. The life I bave lived for the st seven years has been wonderfully free om condemnation. O, the delights of a life holly given up to God." Dwlgbt L. Moody, Congregatlonallst, caressed himself thus on a certain occasion : Phis blessing came upon me suddenly, like I fl>ifcb of JiKhiulng. ror uiuuiue i i lingering and thirsting for power in service. I bail come to that point that I think I would L /f't : '4' .ave died If I had not got It. I remember I ens wanting the streets of New York. I bad r> man heart in the bnalwia.,! v?"about liar> it! hi J not hekwaou to t&Is wo. Id at alt. , ; tight ibf-re,on the street, the piiwerofGod -cinxl t i < ?n.e apou me ho wonderfully th?t had ro x>-k G id to stay His band. I wai (IIId with h ?-?iUN?!Ol God'i? woodnea-, and felt a* honi{h I would take tbe wbole world 'o my leart. I io>k tbe old sermon tbut I bad ireacbed before without any power; It waa be 8Hme old truth, but there w;ih a new pow- 'v k'p, -? *11 uu j VYCIC jujpicorcu auu uuuTuikw? . , Nils happened years after I was converted Dynelt" . 'v>' The Chris! Ian Crusader* havn spared. leltber time Dttr means, nor considered any ; sacrifice too great, during their series of meetDgp, to do the whole will of Qnd tn dealluff . with souls, who wltb them must nund before 3od and render their account to the great fudge,at the Judgment. They are resolved to ae so faithful In their "ministry of love," and to the charge entrusted to ibem.thai. in the jreat reckoning day they may "be free from the blood "f all men." It Is probable that this series of meetings will bo brought to a cloi-e on Sunday night. Sod grant that many more precious soul* who are yet In the darkness of alu may tarn to Christ daring this week. "Prayer moves the arm that moves the woilu." "In unity v there is strength." See our new laundry ? stoyes, heats 8 irons, with two 8 inch pot holes in top, just the thing for home laundry. Abbeville Hdw. Co. , The State of South Carolina, COUNTY OF ABBEVILLE. j Court of Common Pleas. E. L. Richardson, Plaintiff, against Tbe Peoples Savings Bank, Sarah E. Ellis, MaidIo E. Mitglll and E. J. 8. Nash, Defendants. . Summons for Relief. (Complaint not Served) . To the defendants above named: YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED* AND ">/ required to answer tbe complaint in tbls aotion, of which is filed in tbe office of tbe Clerk of tbe Court o> Common Pleas for tbe said county, and to serve a copy of your answer to the said complaint on the subscriber at bis office In Abbeville, S. a, witbin twenty days aner ine service nereoL exclusive of tbe day of snob service; and If you fall to answer the said complaint within tbe time aforesaid, tbe plaintiff in tbla action will ask tbe Court for tbe reilet demanded in. tbe complaint. Abbeville, a. C., March 28rd, 1907. ; r"i Wm. N.Qiaydon, Plaintiff's Attorney. : -Vv: To tbe defendant E J. 8. Nash above naised; Take Notice, That the summons aodoom-' plaint In the above entitled cause were filed la tbe office of tbe Clerk of Court for Abbe- . vllle County. South Carolina, on tbe 36th day of March, 1907; that tbe purpose of tbe, said notion is to remove a cload from plaintiff* title to real estate, consisting of an alleged nn- recorded deed from Jobn Elmore to the din fetfdant E. J. 8. Nash, and alleged mortgage from the defendant E. J. 8. Nash to the de- ~ fen dan t, Peoples 8avlngs Bank. Abbeville, a. C., 88th of Jane, 1807. / V. Wm. N. Graydon. Plaintiff's attorney. T " i 'T Oil stoves for summer's cooking. No odor, no soot, perfectly safe and quick. Abbeville Hdw. Co. ' VACANCIES . XVacancies in the State ScholaTshipa; v in South Carolina Military Academy, to be filled by competitive examina- i ^ tions exist in Abbeville County, viz: . Abbeville (I). Application blanks may be obtain- . ed by applying to County Superin- \ tendent of Education or to Col. C. S. Gadsden, Chairman Board of Visi- i tors, Charleston, S. C. These applications carefully filled out must be received by the Chairman of Board of Visitors by 21sfc July, 1907. THPAUir 'WEARS UKE ' ' ifi ^^^notmuLtTAiiAHOfjunuacoasnD Stains and vai nishes in one operation. Rejuvenates all J tinners about a home from eel ? . lar to garret. EASILY APPLIED, QUICKLY DRIED. Abbeville Hardware Co. - 'Pi L. W. While's Locals. Some good valaea in white quilts, $1 to J3.50 at L. W. White's. A nice assortment or table liuens and napkins at L. W. White's. Go to White's and see the new lot of ladies' combs and fancy belts. Embroideries "galore" at L. W. Whlte'i. We are offering Domestics at very low prices. See us. L. W. White. "Iron King" Stoves and Ranges. True and tried. Uses less fuel, heats quicker, lasts longer, a perfect baker, every stove sold on merit. Abbeville Hd*. Co. IN CAMP 01. rIELD-AT MOUNTAIN OR SHORE Thare Is always a chanc# to cnjcy some shooting TO SHCOT WlLL YOU MUST BE EQUIPPED WITH A RELIABLE I SiikAfiSA: tho only kind wa hava been snaking f:r upwards tf fitty years. Our Line: MFLE* PI3T0LS, SHOTGUNS, RifLE TlLESCCPES, ETC. 2 AsU your Dor'.-r, r.iul insist on the t STI2VKN.S. X.'lu re not sold by ReI tallcrs, v/o ship ulrect, express pre* KILL' uPon receipt of Catalog price. ' r SO.Ill it I* I I'll; ? IH.istr ite<; A c ?tA n iiwlln:>cii?:iMe book of j ce.uly i ct'crcnc? io ui.iu un<l boy I .hunters Mailed for -J. renin in | ?t miiWocovcrpMtiii'F. Reitntlfiil { IVn < o!oi' Hanger forwarded for J -I-: <-?'n . I'l ?' nnt"i. J. yTSVEN.i AK5IS & TOOL CO. j P. O. Uox 4097 - .^j^j Paints, floor stains, brushes and all the ar Dele* to make your home look new, at Mil ord'a. \n elegant line of trunks. P. Rosenberg A Jo, } r:.i