University of South Carolina Libraries
( * ' r - V-V ?fIF?* ! -r*r~- * - ? . 1 ^jril_ ?-w ?W .v <XW?W% '"? ?? 11 II^ 1 ?^i*iiii? ,||?,I?*I??* " ~ *'? rtj~LJ+*'++' ^1'-""1'"1 *^ r. ~t T"? " . ,' --'' '-** '1 "r ' 1 "?* "? ru**W**** ' ' ' ** The Abbeville Press and Banner. J BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 10, 1907. ESTABLISHED 1844 |j| XT/ THE STOR The increase months means sor for it. We think 1 1. Our long exp that please the pi 2. Our large 8a our stock, therefor to offer. 3. The immens business with thei 4. Our custome behalf. THF, T* TV! The McMurray Drug C Dear Sirs?"We wil morrow (Tuesday) as \ discontinue further *hi of the retail business a city of Atlanta or to i south. The unusual gi step necessary, as we h tend to the candy depa tains at our various ret we can conveniently rr Thanking you for ] Verj WN-L. We regret that tli( ?!iL a.:- U, US Willi tneir 1'iraiu, ui tomerswith the produ wtfb makes that goo: IheMcM Notice Pi Paint is 1 Oil is the Parian paint < one gallon pa We will sell it Bailey Be GREI \ J The res i o. & o. I the I TEA; ... I ins 41V J jo. uans i /fe 75c. i thj f ! lb. Cans "C $ 40c. c?' /V\ 1 c"< ^ i lb. Cans /\ 20c. 1 ?< .. nic AND RICHLY WORTH THAT JL. T. IS ! The Ci 2 Coupon B Coupon : AMERIC Jersey City, N. i i ? - LDDON'S E FOR THE PEOPLE! in our business for the past five nettling. There must be a cause there are several: erience enables us to select goods iblic. les require constant additions to e, we always have the latest goods e volume of trade enables us to do smallest possible margin of profits. )tb appreciate our efforts in their IIADDON COMPANY. Atlnntn fin.. .Time 24. 1907. i "ompany, Abbeville, S. C. 1 make your shipment of Ice Cream toisual, but after that date we will have to ij ments. The reason is that we going out nd will discontinue to deliver cream in the nake shipments to points throughout the rowth of our candy business has made this ave found it required all of our time to atrtment. Jt is also true that the soda founail stores can consume all the ice cream that lake. past favors, we are, r trulv yours, T^HE N UN N ALLY COMPANY. } Nunnally Company are unable to supply ut we are glad to be able to supply our cusct of Thomas, of Columbia. He is the man n CREAM. iurray Drug Co. operty Holders. the life of a house. i life of paint. *1 J . 3arnes two gallons on to tint and will last longer, to you at $ 1.10 per gallon lilders Sutrolv Co., SNWOOD, S*0. " 4Li?mt?i4L?LA l1 thing \ ( Particular people insist on having ^ i finest flavored Teas. They are i ht, for really good Tea not only t ights the drinker?it goes further. ^ e O. & O. brand is the finest pick- ( 5 of pnrlv snrinor Tea time. Has ^ >" ? J ~t o it fragrant bouquet, arising from a h, full flavored cup. Great strength nbined with good body makes it saper in the end. A taste tells the e. Try it. We also have the :est 50c mixed Tea in town. TRY A CAN! | MILLER, j 5T ^ IN CASH ? FOR 100 Coupons FROM J Igarette of Quality s in each Package s also Redeemable for "SB aluable Presents | | tmium Department S g :an tobacco co. 1 i J. St Louis, Mo. 1 1 A "I TODS OF ITALY. : a * t( LETTER FROM SENATOR LATIMER S ti ? it InvfHtlfirntlonH of IhA Immigration t; Commission ? Persons and Platen 11 M of Interest. tf Naples, Italy. June 11, 1907. a Mr. Editor: I arrived In Naples the more- ? log of May HO'.b, the steamer coming to aD- ?< obor about teu o'clock. Tbe Bay of Naples Is - - - -? Kao.iti/nl in fh? & aid to be one oi toe diuh world. With Vesuvius on tbe right and a a frownlDg castle on the left, together with a a number of attractive villages spreading ftl around tbe city, one Is ready to concur In the v opinion, so often expressed, that this Is one of ?< tbe prettiest spots in tbe world. The Bay of Naples has been so frequently described that K< It will be unnecessary fur me to add anytblng " further. Our party was eooo landed and were ? met by tbeAmerioan consuls al Naples and Messlua, Messrs. Bylngton and Caugtiy. Be- " cause of our mission the Italian government z( had arranged that oar baggage should be *r speedily Inspected and we were therefore In a 'r short while at Parker's Hotel, where rooms ? had been engaged for us. After a voyage of fS twelve days we were delighted to be on land, " though the voyage Itself was most pleasant, w - .. k?I?? tl both the sun above ana mo oca uojun uoiu| friendly. The Dext morning we went to the emigre ? lion station to witness the method of Inspec- ? " Hon of emigrants. While there we were Join- *. ed by Cavalier Adolfe RobbI, one of the Com- ^ mlsslouersof Eml-frntlon, who has been sent n from Rome by the government to place him- J; self at oar disposal In order to facilitate In every way onr worfr.the Importance of which Is S: recognized by the Italian government. While at the custom house we also Inspected most thoroughly one of the new Italian ships, the "Florida," going down to the lowest decks used by emlgranls, testing the food and In- Q. spectlng the sleeping and eattng quarters. ,{, We also inspected the method used by tbe ship for the inspection of emigrants. We 0? have at Naples three physicians, two Amerl- t0 cans, Doctors McLaneblln and Foster, who iE are attnobed to tbe U. S. Public Health and n, - Marine Hospital Servioe, and one Italian, Dr. rc Bonnoorl, who is employed by ttie govern- a. ment. The method or medical Inspection Is tb thorough, as no emigrants who have not been in passed on t* vorab'y by onr doctors are admit- is chin Thn lanrest emigration from D) Italy come? from Naples, and It is therefore it pleasant to find the methods of inspection so at thorough. Emigrants from Naples come not w ODly from Northern Italy and from the Prov. tc loce In which the City of Naples Is sltuited, in but also from more Southern Italian points, Sicily and Sardegna, ana there are alsoa nura- pt ber of Greeks, Syrians and Hungarians who re are subjected to this medical inspeorion, as cn Naples is the final port of embarkation for u many ships which touch first at other ports re in Italy. r Id the afternoon, is the custom in this tt country, we called officially on the Governor, ja or Perfetto, as be is called, of this Provlnoe. gi who received us with every oourtesy, and re- rs called our call the same day, which is regard ed as exhibiting the highest consideration. Pi The next day we undertook to see some of tu the ruins of the anolent cities, Pompel and tfc Herculaneum, and tb? village of Boscotre ? I" "hnnt nnn rnnr SCO W86 d(H CARB, H'ijiuu uui; . . stroyed by a new eruption of Vesuvius. These places have been ao often described that I shall Dot attempt a description, only to say as all do that we found In them much of Inter- H est. f On Sanday we attended servloes at a Presbyterian obaroh and beard the good old-fashioned gospel as It Is preached atb^me. The theme discussed by the preacher was the healing of tbe Centurion's Servant and dwell considerably on tbe Idea of obedience, and spoke of 8t. Paul on his way to Damascus, and tbe inquiry be made when he was strict en down, "Lord, what wllttbou have me do," and It recalled to miDd the fact that we were In the name country through which be passed ,, on his way to Rome. Tbe sermon was by a < Scotch clergyman and It was a very refresh- h Ing and pleasant hour that we spent in the ?] little chapel. In the afternoon, by special Invitation, we 16 were taken to tbe Koyal Palace In Naples, e' and given an opportunity to admire Its h beauty. On Monday morning Commissioner Rossi had arranged to have two of tbe best students t1 of emigration In Italy to meet us. Prof- Nlttl #1 and Mr. Morettl. Both of these gentlemen are members of Parliament, which correr- " . ponds to our Congress, the members of which S are called "Deputatl." We went with these ff gentlemen,and the ladlesof their fnrollles, on u a special steamer to tbe famous Island of Ca- 8( l\ prl, and although we bad crossed 4.000 miles ri li of ocean without any trouble, msny of us sue- \< l\ cum bed on this short trip to our first attack !: of sea sickness, and offered up our breakfast ? |\ as s sacrifice. However, tbe commissioner r< "* treated us to a beautiful luncheon at tbe lead- j |\ lag hotel oa tbe Island, aoa we were soou an Tv right Hgatn. After luncheon we viewed the |\ Roman villa of tbe American consnlar agent, y T; Mr. Jerome, a most Interesting bu'l ling, and w l\ then In carriages we passed over one of tbe Jy moHt beautiful roadH I bave ever seen, which g k\ winds on an easy grade up and aronnd tbe b Tw face of an Imposing cllfl from wblcb we bad n l\ a wonderful and oil described view of the Tv blue Mediterranean And tbe Bay of Naples, 81 |\ arriving at the village of Anacapri on the top p Tv of tbe Island. Borne ladles of the village en- Z. |\ terlalned us by exeoutlng tbelr native dance, : Tv wblcb Is very curious and simple, tbougb at- H |\ tractive. We returned to Naples In tbe eve- tl Tv olng and bad conferences with various per ? l\ ?ons wbo are Interested in emigration, aud Tv on ray part to framing a letter to Deputato 6' |\ Morettl wbo expressed an interest In South tl iv Catolina, and requested me to write him fully p \ regarding our State, wblcb, of course, 1 was ; only too glad to do O \ On Wednesday after completing some neo si : essary shopping, Messrs. Burnett, Bennett n \ and myself took tbe seven o'clock train for a j ; tour or Inspection tbrougb Sicily, and South- f< 1 ern Italy, arriving at Messina, 8lolly, at nine q iiv o'clock tbe next morning after an all night V\ ride lu a very com tortable Pullman car. By jlv previous arrangements we were met at the & fl\ wharf by Mr. Cuugby, the American consul, i] iiv Dr. Maurice Flshberg and Mr. Kobert A. Do- ? 'l\ remus. who are connected with tbe coonrola?v sion, and wbo preceded us to Sicily. Tbal e 'l\ morning we b?d an Interesting Interview tl it with tbe Perletto, or Governor, of tbe Prov- v 'l\ ince of Messina, whose Jurisdiction extends ' iK over 500.000 people,and wblcb Province Is one g rl\ oftbreeln t:-e Island of Bicily, eaoh govern- c iiv ed by a Perfetto, who is tbe representative of f, fi\ the King. Tbe Island of Sicily has a total 11 i!i population or 11,500.000 persons. At 1:80 p. m. F "l\ we were on our way to Gesso. As soon as we iiv had left tbe city limits or Me?alna, wltb tbe Fl\ American vice consul. Mr. Pierce, as our ? guide and Interpreter, 1 wan attracted again 8 by tbe iact that we were on a very remsrka- t ble and marvelous road, such as Is found all ? overSloily. Tbe country here isverymoun- , ?kio mart trou an well nonfttrunted f UilUUUB, uuk >uid and oa such an easy grade that tbougb It was j a oontlnual ascent our carriages moved along f without apparent dlecointlture to the horses. 1 The road bed was bard and firm and tbe ays- 1 teio of drainage had been worked out with so f great ale ill that It was a positive pleasure to ol mb such mouutalue as we did,In a dig- r lance of not more than Ave miles rising to an t altitude of about 2,000 feet. At the village of <j Gesso we were met by tbe Hlndlca, or Mayor, and two Carablulerl's, members of a magnlfl- " oent state police force who bad been assigned t to that village for that afternoon by tbe Per- v fetto ol tbe Province to aBslet us In our lnves- . Ligation, as well as to show respect 10 our mission, Gesso Is a village which bat a lew years wgo hud over 5,000 populatlOD, hut which r oow has probably fewer than 1,800, though v. that was the figure given us by the mayor, ? about one la nine of those left being a mau Id t his prime, tbe text being old men, old women f and children, Upon Inquiry we found tbut the former lDbitblluuu> are now located at v Phllad- Iphla, I'a., Atlantic Clty.PleRsaDtvllle V nnd Hitmraoudlown, N. J, One of tbe old ? churches In tbe village wag burned lust ( Christmas day and It was an Interesting and ^ curtous Night (o see on tbe walls of this burn* E ed church, which Itself dates buck mauy cm- i turles, a printed subscription list of over 800 former resldmts ot Gesso, who now live In F tbe United Slates, and bad sent the money e back to assist In tbe restoration of tbe church t in the vll age of their childhood, Gtsso Is on top of a mountain wblcb overlooks tbe Medl- f terranean. Going to tbe boundary Of tbe vll. [ 1-tge we camo to a place where we bad the un- f usual spectacle of seeing two emoklne voicenoes, Aetna and Btromboll, wblcb Htlll have 1 tr< quent eruptions. We returned to Utsso by s tbe same road, rtachlng our botel about elgbt , o'clock. One thing that Impressed me very 1 Jet ply was the Immense amount of wont ? nectssary in tbe utilization of every available < Inch ol gr und ou tbe steep bill stiles. Tbere < ate terraces constructed wltb stone walls any- . where from three to twe nty feel high, which ' protect tbe soil, tbe terraces belr g not much t wider than lb" wals are high, and such ter. races exletd really to the tops of the moiiL- . tali s. On tbete t< rraces ura grown all the i > crops that are raised In tbe southern part of j South Carolina. < We were tbkea to dinner by the American consul and bis charming and estimable wife, < and given an opportunity to tasie some pure- < ly Sicilian dishes, one of v, hlch made of rice, 0 blcken giblets, and solid yolks of eggs, mix* I A with a meal gravy, was a very delicious lab. Tbe Perfetto called oil us the next morning t our bote! and we bad a very Interesting lnarvlew of more tban an bour wltb blm. Be rougbt severMl minor officials wltb blm, and urlng bis visit tbe chief of polloe, called bere be Sequestors, dropped In, as did tbe local ispector of emigration. At two o'clock we started for Taormlna, a pplcal Sicilian village tbree mlleu up tbe lountaln side from tbe railroad station, 'bere we made Inquiries relative to emigraon, and also were Bbown some noteworthy otlqullles. It is a most beautiful piaoe and ne which Is frequently visited by American mrlits during Ibe winter. Tbe next morning we went toSlracusa, tbe icient Uyracuse, of wblob history speaks so iucb, and which was formerly a city of over million inhabitants, but now contains bout 30,000. We held some Important Interlews wltb tbe Perfetto, and tbe British vlc? >nsul, Mr. Joseph Lobb, who is well inform1 on tbe subject of emigration. He also 1 a***q o ffPAai Haal ftf Infnrmallnn In rpcnrrf I > tbe farm productBand the condition of tbe lclllan In Die native land. Wewerelnconirence with Mr. Lobb well on to midnight. h< also met bere Mr. Frank Murphy of Arl>na, who gave a slowing account of tbe floe tp be and bis wife have bad tbiougb Slolly i an automobile. During tbe afternoon, Mr. aughy wbo accompanied na, took us to see >meof tbe celebrated antiquities of ancient yraouBe, Including tbe ear of Dlonynlns, bleb Is a marvelous development In acour08. We stood at tbe entrance and our guide ive ns a test of the echoes of tbs cave, and lade lb^statement tbat Dlonyslus used It hs Jail for political prisoners, and where, from station above, bis guards could hear tbe lgbtest whispers of those confined therein. h to tbe troth of this I make no statement, re RlsovlMied the cataoombn said to have sen constructed by the Christians of Syrsise In tbe first century, and wblcb offers evl- i snce or great antiquity. I was much lm- 1 eased with the cataoombs wblcb extend lor a ime three miles tbrougb solid rock, and cut ( i three tiers. There Is a difference of opln r* oa la half ai-IwI n Ann la t hai l.hnv VOPTP * aarrles from which stone wm taken to bnlld 8 iclent Syracuse, while It Is also claimed ibat ? ley were constructed during tbe persecution . ' tbe Christians In tbe first century, nho t ok refuge therein. It iae'Mdent from paint- f igs made on tbe ceilings of the church con t scted with tbe catacombs, also out in solid >ck, showing pictures of Si. Paul and other C jostles, as well as that of tbe Virgin, that g tese catacombs were used by tbe Christians i. i the earliest years of tbe Christian era. It also said tbut in 'bis cburcb St. Paul & reached on one of bis missionary Journeys, f id we found on Its ceilings a frescoeof tbe ? jostle wbtob ia evidently very old and : bloh Is said to date back to tbe fourtb cen- t iry. These were tbe moat Interesting and | j presitive apota tbat I have yet visited here, l On our way from Syracuse to Pelernoe we L isaed through a very excellent agrloultural e iglon on which crcpa very similar to our { ?n are being grown, and wbere for tbe first me we saw a plow. Tbe grain ia ntili being ? aped in tbe way described in tbe Book ol i utb. We also passed through Castroglovanl, r le center of tbe sulphur industry or tbe I?- t nd, and were intereated in observing tbe 1 eat cakes or concemratea suipnur ai me illroad station and on either side. We have concluded oar Investigation in tlerme aod on tbe Island of Sicily, and reirn to-night by steamer to Naples to rejoin ie rest of tbe party. Respectfully. A. C. Latimer. igbt Against Consumption in the United States. BY FREDERIC J. HASKIN. Tuberculosis may well be called tbe great white plague." More people ave died from it than were killed iu II tbe wars that men bave Jougbt. - It i appalling to tbiak that one out of very nine persons in tbe United States ies from this dread disease. In fact, e death iu every four that occurs beveen the ageB of 20 and 50 is due to TKa nnmKap r\t ruinnlp J UC1 VsUlVSDIOl a uu uuujwvi v/? 'ho die from thie cause id the United tates is equal to the combined morility from peritonitis, appendicitis, jarlet fever, typhoid fever, diphthea, grippe, cancer and smallpox, yiiat an awful state of affairs, now lat we learn that consumption is in ?ality the most curable of all chronic iseaaes. After studying the study for many ears, the scientists announce that hile tuberculosis is extremely contaioub, it is both preventable and curale. Dr. Joseph McDowell Matthews f Louisville goes even farther and lates: "There are two reasons why eople die from consumption?ignomce and laziness." Bearing all this i j mind, America has begun one of | tie greatest wars that her people will ( ver know. It is the war between sci* ] ace, hygiene and common sense on r ae one side and ignorance, indiffer- i 011H nnnAnitarv rondilions on the ] tber. It was long believed that con- j umption was hereditary, and when a c arent had the disease the cry went i Drth that some or all of the children t just have it. Modern science and re- < earch have proved (bat this theory is i 11 fudge. It is true that a child may ( aherit a parent's physique to a certain ( xtent, and that it may have less pow- j rs of resistance, but it is certain that be diseases cannot be inherited. Vhen a child follows a parent to the rave with consumption it is only be ( ause of carelessness with the sputum j rom the diseased lungs of the older i tersou. The average consumptive cough* ut millions of bacilli a day, and whilii unshine kills many of tbese germe, he careless person may know thai hrough his own indifference he is inecting the air about him and wilfully, Docculating thousands of others with be disease that is ravaging him. ?hese germs, when dry, float out on be air and infect other persons in vaiouB ways. Sometimes they go brough the skin, producing a local lisease; again they are swallowed pith food and produce an intestinal rouble, and finally through the air, yhich, when inhaled, is likely to pro* J luce consumption, , The people of the poorer classes are , uore liable to infection because tney lave .less sunshine and fresb air in heir homes, bave less nourishing ood, and so bave less resisting power yben the disease germs come their vay. There are 10,000 cases among he lower classes iu New York city. )ue authority says : "Consumption is uore frequent among the poor, the ladly housed, the uuderfcd, the intem>erate and individuals debilitated by xceBees, disease or uncertain occupaions. Without better housing for the )oor, the tuberculosis problem cannot >e solved." Negroes are more euscep- J ible to the ravages of consumption ban white people, the mortality j imoug them being three times as | jreat. More married men die of tbis j iisease than those who are single. * 3ne of the greatest aids to consumpion nowadays is found in adulterated oods, which' oiler bulk and not subitance to the consumer. The one great thiug about consump:ion that the world bus not jet realzed is that it cannot be cured by nostrums, by patent medicines, by quack loctors, nor by widely advertised remedies with attractive-sounding titles. It is cured sorely and entirely by wise i and judicious use of fresh air, water, sunshine and an abundance of wholesome food, all abetted by determine.- A :ion to rid the mind of worry and to II get well. Occasionally simple medical Xi remedies are necessary, when the hygiene or dietetic means have not aroved sufficient to combat the dis- T1 ;ase, but those instances where medicine is needed are few and should not )e magnified. Climate is is a great { actor, and one should generally be :hosen that goes to neither excess or leat or cold. Those who have made the preven-, ion of tuberculosis a study say that jeople who are afflicted with the disease should sleep alone in a room with 10 hangings, upholstered furniture or iseless floor coverings. Whitewashed >r painted walls are better than those lovered with wallpaper. Consumpives need not be afraid of cold weath>r so long as the body is protected and he feet kept dry. They need to be emperate in all things and should scrupulously avoid dust, disorder, iampness and bad air. Instead of nediciue they need large quantities of iouri8hing food. At the sanitariums he Inmates are often forced to eat nore than they are inclined to take, in >rder to overcome the wasting effects >f the tissue-destroying disease. It is accepted that the surest cure ies in the old cry, "Back to nature," .nd in a hundred mountain regions in be UDited States one may see rough og cabius or canvas tents, with one ide open to the weather, where live all he year round men or women who are >ein|; cured of what was considered a ew years ago an incurable and hopeess malady. And this is how they ate loing it. They have clothed themelves warmly and comfortably ; they lave left care and worry behind ; they re eating four and Ave meals a day of ruit, vegetables, milk, eggs and beef; hey are spending from twelve to wenty-two hours outdoors each day, ying in big chairs in the sun, or perinps taking short walks and a little exrcise; they are making a point of beng cheerful and hopeful, and as a reult of such determination the majorty of them will return to their homes eatored to the health which they lost brough carelessness or ignorance. It is said that the people of the arid egions rf the West petitioned one of >ur multimillionaires, who gives many nillions to charity, to use some of his noney for work among the sufferers '?? ** * lnnln ^TKntr TlTAnfa/) Vllm 1UJLU llUUClVUIUOUSi A UCJ TT0UIVU U1UJ o supply the funds to build camps and >uy plain, health-giving food for those vho would live in them. His reply vas to tbe effect that it would hardly >e an investment worth while, b<j>ause persons who might be restored to lealth from this disease could hardly >e expected to make energetic citizens vho would be factors in the upbuildng of the Nation. In this the great nan was altogether wrong, for there iave already come from the camps, the State and private sanitariums, and rom homes built in the open, bunIreds and hundreds of men and wort en who have been restored to health tnd happiness, and returned to their lomes well and strong and capable. A few millions given to this cause vould save many lives, and do more jood than any endowment that has yet >een made in this country, where enlowments are so frequent and so muliflcent. But even as It is tbe great ight sgainst consumption is being vaged everywhere. Massachusetts milt State camps and sanitariums for he cure of her consumptives, and Ver nont followed with the one at Rutand. New York appropriated a halfnillion dollars for a State sanitarium, ind Rhode Island, New Jersey, Delaware, Illinois, Michigan and other Hates have undertaken similar work. Long Live the King! s the popular cry throughout Eurojean countries; while in America, the sry of the preeent day is "Long live Dr. King's New Discovery, King of rhroat and Lung Remedies!" of which Mis. Julia Ryder Paine, Truro, Vlass., says: ''It never fails to give mmediate relief and to quickly cure a sough or cold." Mrs. Paine's opinion s shared by a majority of the inhabiants of this couutry. New Discovery ;ures weak lungs and sore throats afler ill other remedtes have failed ; and for soughs and colds it's the proven reme* ^ a a i? n t? c* ~ J ly. uuarauieeu vy r. jj>. ojjccu, uiug;i8t. 50c and $1.00. Trial oottle tree. I will mall you free, to prove merit,samples )f my Dr. Bboop's Restorative, and my book in eltber Dyspepsia; Tbe Heart or Tbe Kidieyp. Troubles of the etomncb, bearlor kidaeys, are merely symptoms of a deeper ailment. Don't make tne common error of treatng symptoms ODly. Symptom treatment Is .reatlng tbe retuU of your ailment, and not he cause. Weak stomacb nerves?tbe Inside nervtifl ? mean stomacb weakness, always. \nd tbe beart, and kidneys as well, bave Lbelr controlling or Inside nerves. Weaken Ibese nerves, and yon Inevitably bave weak vital organs. Here Is wbere Dr. Uboop's Reitoratlve bas made lu fame. No other remeiy even olalmi to treat tbe "Inside nerves." Also for bloating, biliousness, bad breath or ;omplexlon, use Dr. Sboop's Restorative. Write me In-day for samples and free book. Dr. Sboop, Raolne, Wis. Tbe Restorative Is fold by C. A. Mtlford. Sfilford'M Local*. A new line of stationery Jast received at Vlllford's Di.-ug 8lore. Rexall ha i cleaner will keep yonr straw bat ?H atimmnr te\T OA oonta nnlu WUlie auu u i C11/jr ail ouuituv* iv< -v wu ?U| il Mllford's Drug Store. We make special prices on Ice cream In juarts, half gallons and gallons. Mllford's Drugstore. If you want your drugs quick phone No. 107 Mllford's, NuDDally candy received every week freah ind pure al Mllford's drug store. % A fnll line of brlBtle goods Just received. Hair, tootb and nail brushes In great variety, it Mllford's. For family use or parties you wont be disappointed in buylDg your ice cream at Milford's drug store. I'll stop your pain free. To show you first? before you spend a penny?what my Pink Pain rablets can do, I will mall you free, a trial packnee of tbem?Dr. Shoop's Headache Tablets. Neuralgia, headache, toothache, period pains, eto, are due alone to blood congestion. Dr. Sboop's headache tablets simply kill palh ' ? 1 ? ? nnnofni>ol KIaaH nrao _ U y UUWiUJU onoj Hio uuunvui*! viwi/u y* v?Dure. That Is all. Address Dr. Shoop, Racine, Wis. Sold by C. A. Mil ford. A Memorable Day. One of the daj*s we remember with Eleasure, as wtll as with profit to our i ealth, is the one on which we became! acquainted with Dr. King's New Life] Pills, the painless purifiers that cure headache and biliousness, and keep; the bowels right. 25c at Speed's drug Btore. I _ . ? SUPERVISOR'S UARTERLY REPORT. is Following Claims Were Audited and Paid by the Board of County Commissioners for Abbeville County for the Quarter Ending March 31st, 1907. . Frank Mundy 9 23 00 W M B* Dwell 8 25 8<*m Holme*..... T 10 Tbomaa Tolberi 3 95 J M Lawnon 12 50 G A Neoffer, M D 10 00 FC PnPre 58 38 EH Nickels 20 14 LT BUI, M D 65 00 W T Bradley 870 43 C J Lyon 00 64 W J Am room 8 00 J G Fleming 5 10 G Bell 30 00 Gilliam Broe 22 00 Doane A Wilson 62 CO T t 91 VA \J j ? Otto Price 3 50 Martin A Shannon 37 SO C E WIIbod ?0 J A ahley 1 60 E R Miller 1 00 H P Prince 151 60 A A Edwurtii 25 00 W F Cotbran 8 00 J B Martin 8 60 J L Hawthorn 6 45 J Hayn? McDtll 28 00 J W McKee 6 86 P Rosenberg <fc Co 27 44 O H Cotfb..... 16 76 O A Mllford - 19 35 J R Nickel* 2 00 Preu and Banner 88 69 Abbeville Hardware Co 28 76 Abbeville Shoe Co 16 00 McMarray Drug Co 1 80 (ieo 8 Klugb 16 03 LW While 26 05 RMUI1I..,. 17 18 LTandTfl Miller 15 68 J R Glenn 10 60 J M Wilkinson 15 84 A M fmllb 24 30 8 J Link 9 80 P B Speed 92 25 Calv?rtand Nloklef 8 10 Ami a B Morae 95 75 R L Dargan ... 25 Kerr Furniture Co 3 00 Wllaon, Henry and Co ?0 92 Geo White, Jr 4 00 Joe F Edmonds 20 15 G J Sandera 18 98 T F Drake 2 16 ? hi I Maaaox i < O B Perry man 55 81 Tbe RL Bryan Co 9 00 is 1 W M Speer and Co 30 46 flm Thornton A Hncknbee Broa 8 00 , Water. LUht aod Power Co 6 75 w& JWWidrman.MD 6 00 mo J L Roc hp 2 08 ?h? National Bank of Abbeville 2,035 00 , L P Harknew 15 00 ClO; M L Stanton 12 GO spr W T Baakln 1 25 SAWIlw>o 125 ? WAMrKee 4 05 W6; DeWitt HaM 2 60 eV Sam Howland 2 00 ,fn J H Nlckela.. 3(0 ? . R M Mara 1 85 orlj Peoples Bank of Abbeville... 1,006 CO bet M E Holllngawortb 87 50 p 8 B Cook 5 CO * J B Wilson 5 00 City Coanoil of Abbeville 73 50 O J A Alewlne 82 00 CoC J R Winn 22 E0 you A M Hill and 8ona .*.. Ill 40 try W M Morff. S? clot J R Thornton 11 C8 In I W A MoWhorter 28 15 gra Abbeville Oil Mill 8 28 Cofi T O Klrkpatriek ?... 21 73 gra: C J Lyon 109 TO in a R B Cheatham 3 (0 ly 1 n J Orlfflth 62 (0 Peter Enrlgbt 25 (0 J A Alewlne 1110 ClL J A Dodson 1 JO F B Gary 12 (0 Savage Hall 1 (0 O J Sanders 10 00 r,v Jobn Clark fiO Ar Spencer Meroler 8 10 lt A-rabam Morrow 7 10 lv< Lem Walton 3 00 Ar C J Lion 13 35 ?? Joe Rlobey 50 ? be Morris 12 50 Ar J C Nanoe .. 6 00 Ar Spencer Mercler 12 IX) aJL Boney Green 7 '10 Jim Pal Ham S :i5 Lv Tom Brown 3110 Ar R H Jennings, Treaa 101 117 Ar P L Grier 10 00 Jobn V Slrlbling 9 :? Vr J L Roche 11 25 2ri C V Haromt nd 1 ;5 ? Seaboard RR -ti6 V* JRWoodhorst T2 Ar J A Gilliam S (5 Ar 8 A Gaddlr 6 16 . Sam Holmes 8IX) r_ TboeToibert 9 50 ~!L C J Lyon 23 ,S2 Lv I R Sondley 27 78 L? Donne A Wilton 02 50 Ar. R B Cbeatbam 58 38 Lv WGSaiberland 25 X) Lv F E Harrison, MD 25 00 Ar TH Maxwell 11 39 Carl Mllford 40 00 VI J F Miller 20 00 Thou Krltb a uu a_ J A Alewlne 78 95 J , William Nix 3 75 thill L Winn 50 Lv Max Below 23 40 L^_ C J Lyon 28 40 Lv H K Burdett 3 00 Lv P H McC..?lan 1 00 Ar J W Sign 1 SO Lv Llgo" and Lad better 83 34 Ar TH Maxwell 130 ? D Poliakofl ?. 2 75 N E R T aooQKon 7 25 wel Harrison and Waldrop 3 75 C A Miltord ~ 9 10 k** R M Hill 3 85 . P Abbeville Hardware Co 28 45 Aet J 8 Norwood 1 00 lea L W White 1M 18 nrd J L Roche 12 39 daj J W McKee 16 90 E R L Dargan 2 83 R a J Link 82 24 ? A moa B Morae 18 20 LT Miller 85 GeoGGravea 16 07 Abbeville Lumber Co 39 88 i J B Wilson 5 00 1(] J W Sbaw 3 00 S RIcbey and Soott 2 70 6 Fnlinn Rae Cotton Mill Co 23 35 A J Boyd ."... 8 20 S H O Heodrlcks 2 25 is Walker Flfiber 25 4 Jobn McDonald 1 50 8 T H Price 2 00 WH Painter 2 50 W M MoAdami 1 25 L G Bell 30 00 8 A MoCurry 3 00 Sam Howland 1 uy Joe F Edmonds 24 10 J C Hill 10 00 James Lawt 1 25 m F F Edmonds 3 00 T W A Neal /45 00 of 1 DSKnox.MD 5 00 Jba T J Br! tt 50 B A Bell 2 16 V> J F ccrgK ns 10 84 whi H McCalla 13 65 86n K ' Branyon 8 70 A F Reawrtgbt 4 00 mt CE Wilson 8 00 P, Anderson Turman 2( 24 \Ji Jobn U Sanders 15 38 J A Anderson 5 00 W J Ammooe 10 25 John Neel 1 00 Tom Perry 3 75 C B Brooks 9 30 <ry Charley Barnes 10 60 H Sam Holmes 8 00 W A Calvert 1111 K Soodley 57 78 /V Mllford and Sutherland 65 00 \J JR. B Cheatham 58 3:) J A Alewlne 80 50 TJ Frank Doane 8Bd Horton II Wilson 62 80 Gertrude Walker 2 0T _ J Henry Greene 43 00 Hi JHHanna 1117 01 J P Pratt 1 50 A T Brown 1 7'? J H Link 79 20 |/J P Rosenber* and Co 1 95 LW White 02 ao C V Hammond 4 70 XT J R Glenn 9 25 Amos B Morse 4 35 DrOE Calvert 2 00 ft J Allen Smith, Jr 89% O C A Mllford H 50 So. Bell Tel. and Tel, Co 120 F< Anderson Turman 18 14 LT Miller 9 20 'M D PollakofT. 4 00 Water, Light and Power Co 10 (JO Abbeville Hardwar Co 0 00 '-V3B H 8 Hammond 3 80 Abbeville Shoe Co 14 40 A M Smith 29 65 C J Lyon 25 ''vSt'lrM J L Roche 10 66 K M Hill 1 25 J ASchroeder (orCltyCoanoll 12 04 J3 Jew F Edmoodn 2170 "?? D J Griffith 184 00 H Y Fuller 6 00 H K Bardett 8 no "* 8 A McCurry 3 00 j3j Abbeville Medtam 83'0 .$3 h J Link 4 75 J B Wilson 5 00 \=SES J M Lawton 1 25 . "g PLGrler 2 50 * > , G N Nickels 73 50 \a C J Lyon 36 0) 0 J Lyon 52 fiO Austin Bros 1,240 00 ^ T E Frltb 3 00 Abbeville Lumber Co 12 SO J W Klrkpatrlck 28 81 ma DB Ellis 18 75 R Rlcbey............ ;... 1 30 . J A Alewlne 2 50 -n J W McKee, Jr ; 10 45 WDBarksdale 42 08 Abbeville Lomber Co 2 40 -59 L W Keller and Bro 10 80 " -jaBB T B Brooks 15 00 L G Bell 30 00 C D Brown Maxwell Croocb Male Co 00 00 C H Bolts 1 00 J Allen Hagen 50 JASohroeaer 100 Paris Owens ...? .... 100 'VsM n n. Jennings, Slate Treas..... 6 720 00 W T Bradley 879 05 J W MoDonald .. 26 78 Thoe Tolbert 6 10 W A Frith 2 62 J D MoGaw 5 00 W T Bradley 808 66 T J Brltt, Cbrm 14 80 8 C Riley, Chrm 20 65 E W Harper, Chrm 9 00 > '-*31 J R Lomaz, Chrm 20 30 J A Yoong Chrm 8 75 W E Lesly, Chrm 20 15 J E Lomaz, Chrm 12 45 A D Kennedy 14 55 J 8 Stark 6 81 0 J Lvon 300 CO J D Miller 65 L A Harney, Cnrm 12 00 A K Drennan 75 W 8 Jordan 2 00 D J Griffith 62 00 J W Morrab, Chrm 21 60 J L Perrln 78 00 J 8 and T H Glbert 25 00 / J A Alewlne 80 78 G. N. NICKELS, County Supervisor. * The Charming Woman aot necessarily one of perfect form 1 features. Many a plain woman o could never serve as an artist's del, possesses those rare qualities it all the world admires: neatness, ar eyes, clean smooth skin and that ightliness of step and action that ompany good health. A physically ak woman is never attractive, not sn to herself. Electric Bitters rere weak women, give strong nerves, ght eyes, smooth, velvety skin, lutiful complexion. Guaranted at B. Speed, druggist. 50c. et a free aample of Dr. Shoop't- "Health tee1' at oar store. If real coffee disturbs ir stomach, your heart or kidneys, then this olever coffee imitation. Dr. Shoop baa lely matched Old Java and Mocba Coffee Id of real coffee !u it. Dr. Shoop's Health fee Imitation li made from pore toasted Id* or cereals, with malt, noU, etc. Made , . minute. No tedious wait. Yon will sureIke it. Sold by L. T. Miller. irleston and Western Carolina Ey Schedule in effect Junes, 1907. Dally Daily Daily Augusta 9.50am 6.10pm 6.80am McCormick- 11.81am 7.00pm 8.13am McCormlck 816am CalhOQD Falls... 9.20am \ - 4? Anderson 11.00am McCormlck 11.81am 7.00pm Greenwood 12.27pm 7.06pm Waterloo 12.57pm Lanrem L80pm Ex. Mud. Laurens 2.16pm 8.10am Knnnl aln Tnn 9 RTnm ft %flm Greenville 3.40pm 10.20am Laurens l 66pm Woodrufl 9.39pm Spartanburg?.. 3.a0pm Wpartanburg 3 40pm (Ho. By.) Hendersonvllle 6.25pm Asherllle 7.30pm Aahevllle , 7.10am (So. Ry.) Hegtlersonvllle 8.10am , Bparlanbarg..... 12.01pm (C. & W. C. Ky) Woodruff 12 49pm Laurons 1.22pm _ Greenville 12.10pm 4.80pm Ex-Sun. Fountain Inn... 12 68Dm 5.26pm Laurens 1.38pm 6.20pm Lauren* 2.02pm (C. N. A L.) Clinton - 2.22pm Newberry 3.10pm Columbia 4.45pm Charleston 9.50pm Laurena 3 00pm C. & W. C.) Greenwoods 2.56pm 6 65am Anderson 4.15pm Calboun Falls... 5.50pm McCormlok 3 65pm 7.47am 6.68pm MoCormldc 3 55pm 7.47am 7 00pm Aueuala 5 40pm 9.30am 8 40pm ote?The above arrivals and departures, as II as connections with other companies, are en ad Information, and are not guaranallmanCbalr Cars between Augusta and levllle, trl-weekly trains Nos. 1 and 2, ve Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satays, leave Asbevllie Mondays, Wednes s and Fridays. mest Williams, G. P. Aet, Augusta, Ga. - jj . A. Brand, Trafflo Manager. Hootbern Schedule. Leaves? 50 a m going East. 100 a m going East and West. 145 p m going West. >.05 p m going East and West. Arrives? 'team from West. 1.25 p m from East sod West. I.IS p m from East. i.IO p m from East and West. Seaboard Schedule. 32 due 4.25 pm .'(3 due 1.06 pm 88 due 3.07 am 41 due 4.05 am 52 due 12.40 pm ?3 due 8.8S pm be loe cream we are service now Is made resh pure cream, sugar ana eggs, the best t can possibly be made by any one. Try nd be convinced. C. A. Mllford. 'by pay a dollar and a quarter tor a sbirt sd you can get tbe new Columbia at Robert's for one dollar? albert & Nickles ;J ? Headquarters for ? ^hite Hickory Wagons rtTAnollftrft WCl (TATI Q WCUOt/Vlu II wgvuM) ock Hill Baggies, immer Buggies, heap Buggies, arness, Laprobes, etc. divert & Nickles. b. 24, W4. tf - zi *