University of South Carolina Libraries
_ - .- .^^^&s^S3S^ ;?^?* - ^ The Abbeville Press and Banner,! BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. 0., WEDNESDAY, JULY 17, 1907. ESTABLISHED 1844 *|| TT ATI" THE STORE FO t The increase in our months means something it.. We think there a] 1. Our long experience that please the public. 2. Our large sales req our stock, therefore, we a] to offer. 3. The immense yolun business with the smalles 4. Our customers app behalf. THE R. M. HAI ? I 50c. in I For lOO < | From 0 (rfj&ck ?2 Coupons in e Coupons g.lso Re Valuable f Premium Dept., AMER Jersey City, N. J. pausunss ? pOGLES A vegetable lard, withou " J of purest, refined, deodori; ' i Wesson process. Odorless For bread, biscuit and f< f I meats, fish, potatoes and do fe ? for butter, it is the purest a a S requiring only three-quarte a s same results as from the & J housewives from economic E J view. Will not take on oc 13 thing else. Will not soak O by anything cooked in it. |j SOLD EVE ' y The Southern < a 5 New York Savannah plies. Write us for anything in the m; Sullivan Hardwar* The Peoples! ABBEVII OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMSON, President. G. A..NEUFFER, Vice-President. R. E. COX, Cashier. I - t . i. *" -V ... . .' DON'S R THE PEOPLE! business for the past five rt. There must be a cause :e several: enables us to select goods uire constant additions to wflxrs Vinve the latest poods ? tt +~J ~ " o le of trade enables us to do t possible margin of profits. reciate our efforts in their )DON COMPANY. i Cash |j Coupons I I *41 Cigarette of Quality I ach Package I deemable for 3 *resents ~ I ICAN TOBACCO CO. I St, Louis, Ho. ? > %?ill ? ill >11 ?. >11 -C IKTOOW li SW' t any hog-fat in it. Made U0 zed cotton seed oil, under [1 > and tasteless. mcy pastry baking, frying -1 ughnuts, and as a substitute - 3 nd healthiest cooking fat, ? 5 rs the amount to attain the a s use of butter. Appeals to a s al and healthful points of jg lor of fish, onions or any- L J into or become absorbed EJ [RYWHERE I Cotton Oil Co. H Atlanta New Orleans ?? Peerless Portable Engine: Are the best genera] purposeeneinef in the world. We carry them in stock We are the headquarters for Peerless Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. , Also Atlas Engines and Boilers, De Loach 'saw Millsand Shingle Mills,&( We carry a tremendous stock of a! kinds of belting and machinery sup achinery line. 3 Co._ Anderson, S. C Savings Bank. iLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, W. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J. S. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. HarriB. f EAST END. Rural carriers who handle 5000 pieces c mall during the quarter ending June 30t will not be required to count their mall arte July 1st, 1907. The Abbeville carriers wl have to count a little while longer as the; can't quite reach that number of pleoes. The object 'of tbe Depaitment Is to expe dlte tbe delivery oI mall to the rural patroni Since Maroh 1st there haB been an lnoreas of 117 In tbe iiumber of routes, there beln now 37,711 in operation which are served b; 87,566 regular carriers, all these are serve dally except 643 which are trl-wpekly. Ther are now pending 1,465 petitions, 241 of whlol have been favorably acted upon and ordere established. A balauce of 81.340 4%317 of tbe approprla tlon for new service during the current flsoa year remains unexpended. On Monday of the week of June 12th 20,62 letters were retcrjed to senders rrom lb division of dead letters, being the large* amount ever returned In one day, tbe bet previous record being 20,363 on 22nd of las April. On Saturday of same week tbe foro * ? ?* ? * ' Ail* iha I a f engaged m BeiecnuK ui v?> ... ... ters ou wblob tbe Renders addresses could b ascertained made a Dew record of 13.54 selections, and tbe employees In tbe openln branch opened and removed contents c 88 800 letters In a single day. S'200.000 Is tbe appropriation granted bj Congress for tbe purchase of Jate twine to tbe use of tbe postal service during tbe pres ent flecal year and owing to tbe advanoe li this product, this amount Is found to be In adequate. Tbe twine is used for tying nj packages and letters. Tne quantity usei during tbe present fiscal .vear 1m estimated a abcui 2,000,000 pounds or 800.000,000 yards. Ii tbe year euded June30tb, 1906,1,675,000 pound were used. Tbe question Is now being considered o requiring all postmasters and rural carrier to wear uniforms. A package of 37 letters which have boei lost for 30 years were received at tbe dlvlsloi of dead letter PostofBce Department Jun 30th from tbe Mexican Department of Post wbere tbey bad been stored away; most o tbem were written In 1875, 1876 and 1877 am addressed to members of tbe orews of salllni vessels wblcb were expected to stop at lb post of Mlnatltian, Mexico. Tbere is a grand exhibit of tbe Postofflo Department at tbe Jamestown Exposltloi designed at tbe suggestion of the pustmaste general to be a model of tbe servtce, as It ii and as tbe Department desires It to be. A comprebenslve Idea of tbe workings o Uncle Barn's great postal system oan be seei in this exhibit of tbe Department In govern ment building. Around a portion of the work room? in tb LUUUri puawuiuo uoa voou oiouwu m >V< v colonial deslgo. Tbe woodwork of this ex tends three and a hall feet from tbe floor, am ibis Is surmounted by clear glass, so tba visitors may have an opportunity to see tbi oractlnal workings of tbe Inside of a grea postoffice. A mail car lighted by eleotrlclty Is placet on a siding to show tbe methods employee in tbe railway mall service. The rural mall servioe Is represented by thi exhibition of regulation wagons and teams and special automobiles used In this service Tbe methods and dlfScultles of bandllni the malls In tbe frozen regions of Alaska wil be fully shown. A regulation team of wolf dogs and sled and figures showing tbe clothes used by tb< mall carriers of tbe North is to be a feature o interest. Among tbe other lntereetlni features of tbe postal exhibit will be tbe ool lection of curious artloles from tbe dead iette division, postal relics from Porto Rlooand tb Philippines, also a most complete collectloi of United States and foreign pottage stamp In tbe country, and a series of large subjec paintings illustrating tbe development of lb service in Its various branches from 1900 V tbe present. Tbe report of the work In tbe division c dead letters department for May shows tba 1,072,543 pieces or undelivered mall matte were received as compared with 955,802 piece during the same month last year. In tb letters opened last montb tbe sum of 85,540.8 was found. ALL ABOUT THE CITY. Mr, W. H l.ong, oar 0117 rarmer, una m finest Held (21 acres) of upland corn we eve saw anywhere. It is tbe admiration of ever, one, and tbe wonder of many bow be cai grow t>uch corn ou a rocky knoll, and tbli light sol), It Is Indeed a sight to be seen. J It continue* to grow be will bave to use step ladders to gainer It, He has planted an cultivated It on tbe Virginia plan and It look like a cane brake. Mr. Long should write pamphlet entitled "How to grow corn on u( land." There are mnny fields of fine oorn on rout 3, but this one "takes tbe oake." A friend In nerd Is a friend Indeed, so w found In Msjor Nance last week when be s kindly Insisted that we sboold use bis nlc >op buggy (1 wo days) until ours was ovei hauled. Mfjor has a generons and free die position, anil a big heart. Many thanks fo bis kindness In our extremity. Mrs. Dewey left lust Sunday to visit be home neopl" In Oklahoma. Mr. J. H. DuPre left last week for tbe He Springs ol Arkansas, hoping to be beueflte In btallb. Many friends hope be will re turofcound and well. Mr. L. T. Miller and family, and Mlf EUen Gambrell returned last week from tb Jamestown Exposition. They spent a d< lightful time and saw many wonderfal sight Mls? Alma Gambrell Is borne from Li Qrange. Georgia, lor a Summer rest much t the deilght of bomefolks and friends. mihc Himnann has returned to the cltv. an was Bt her piece at the organ last Sunday 1 the Metbodlet cburob to the delight of tb congregation. Re*. W. W. Daniel, President of Oolumbl Female College preached two most exceller ?ermons In tbe Metbodist cburcb lasitiunda morning and evening. Mrs. J. h. McMillan wltb ber little babe wl leave next Friday for Ceasars Head, bopln the cbange will prove beneficial to the littl one. Many friends ptnoerely hope it may an that both motber and babe may soon retnr greatly benefited by their trip. Mr. Francis Link Is clerking In tbe Poi Office for the present, where be Is perfectly f home In tbe discharge of bis duties. Our Postmanter Mr. Tom Tolbert is slowl improving and Is getting on aa well as coul be expected. Reader, did you ever see an "eye catcher? If not Icok In Dargtms windows, be bas tben Do you catch on? His beautifully arrange wlodoWs at blBntore "ca.cb the eye" of aver pnnner by. Keller Brothers are now In their "ne1 q larters" wbere everything Is frenb an ?1 -an, and ax neat as a new pin. Tbey wl sr ve you a most cordial welcome If you wl uhJI at the flrpi Btore below the post office. Mr. Rottcoe Mofcelt*y, of Anderson, 1b In tb cl1 v visiting relatives and friends. MM Montague Hucknbee, of Lowndesvlll Is tbe charming guest of ber friend Mrs. J. 1 Blake. Mr. sod Mrs. M. T. Coleman and cblldre will leave next Friday for tbe cooling hreez( of tbe mountains ofNorth Carolina Big basket plcnlo at Central School Houi Saturday July 27tb, also a barbecue. Tbe pul . lie are cordially Invited to come and brln big baRketP well Ailed. This la a fine con munity who know bow to get up Btsch tblnj i and have everything In abundance, and < ) tbe very best. NEWS BUDGET ON ROUTE NO 8. ^ M lews Nelle and Benle Wat?on wltb the Aunt Miss Ellen Leslie were among tbe fa vlsltol-Bln tbe city last Monday. Mr. A. O. Orant of Lodlmont wltb Mf. S. 1 Wilson spent last Monday at Glendale wit Mr. J. A. Wilson and family, MIbb LUa Speer a most charming and a tractive youDg lady of Monterey 1* vlBltlc relatives In tbe Lebanon section, Mlsn Sadie Caaon one of tbe pretty Mlssi of Hodges Is visiting ber friend MIbb Ann: ' Nelson. ? Rev. J. W. Bailey pastor on the Abbevll f Circuit. Id company wltb Messrs Sobram an 1 H. W. Knox as delegates attended tbe Dli ) trlct Conference beld at Pelzer last week. Mr. E. P. McNeill Is home for a week or f wltb bis family at Sharon while here he wl put In some work on bis pretty oottsge. Mr. J. H. Penney's "Pel" ootton patch 1 " rushing on, and up, to make a big crop, as prophesied some time ago. It la beautlfi and shows tbe benefit of clean oultnre an good management. MIbb Jennie Woodburet wltb ber tw neloes Misses Mabel and Lucia Woodhur; nnnnt one dav of the past week most Dlea antly with Mrs, J. A. Richie of Lebanon. Messrs Andrew and Will Jiass of tibarc know how to fix up old broken down buggli as well as to make fine orops and build bee tlful and substantial dwellings, Tbay klndl came to our aid last week when we wei "footing" It toward home watching 01 wheel of our buggy, thinking we would bai to "hit the grit" all the way home but them we give thanks for they soon bad us al right and we came home in good shape ar didn't walk either. Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Mann with their pretl little children visited bomefolks last Batu dav and Sunday In the Antrevlile section. The Farmers Union No 22 will meet at 8h ron Sobool House next Friday 10th at Ioolook sharp p. m. Individual as well i public Interest will come before tbe meetlo therefore the request of the president MaJ, Arthur Parker la very argent. Let every member be present and look after bis own Interests. >f Our farmers on ronte 3 are leaning "way b back" in tbelr big arm rockers with their ir faces wreathed In smiles at the glowing prosit peots before them In tbelr fine crop prospect, y We hope tbelr smlleB will not tede from their brows until the orops are ?11 safely i- housed-that la that tbelr brightest anticlp I. atiODB may De ituiy reauzea. e A colored man on route 3 believes Id tbe g principal o( "stunting" oorn. aa he plant* lo y March and begins to work It oat In Jaba. It d looks very fine now uvea to flae It oan soarcee ly be found among 1 be grass and weeds; It o shows It bas been rally ' stunted", perhaps too d much so for a good crop Tbls Is * new wrinkle, but It wont work every time. 'i LOWNPESVILLE. e it it it Last Saturday night was a week ago, tbe e store of Mrs. E. A. Floyd and Co. was burglarlzed, It could not be determined to what e extent. Tbe same orsome other of the light >8 fingered gentry", made an attempt same t nlgbt but failed, upon the store of Mr. A. V. >1 Barnes. Mr. Ralph Nanoe, who bos been working t for Cooley and Speer, for tbe past year or two r left on Monday for Augusta, Qa. wbere b$ - bad bad offered bim, and bad accepted a poa sltlon wltb tbe Augusta Drug Co. He went to - begin work. p Miss Ruby Con well of Elbert Co, spent some a dajs here last week, tbe guest of tbe Misses t Bowman and otber friends. 0 There was some kind of asbow here Wed* s nesday nlgbt, It was from wbat oan be learned a sort of nondescript?a catch-penny. >f Our people took but little stock in It. s Little Miss lrma Cooley, about 8 years old, eldest daughter of Mr. T. D. Cooley, together ] with her nice lltiWi pony and buggy, are ] quite attractive as they take an evening aire log along our streets. * Mrs. R. L. Hmlth went to Augusta Wed. 1 nesday, and has since been among friends; i will return to ber home here today. t Tbe ever to be remembered 4th of July was e better observed hereon Thursday than It has been for several yeaiv, tbe Rural Mall Car e riers ana tneir norseii naa a reai ciay. iac ) bank, tbe stores, tbe shops, were olosed In r honor of the day. ', Tbe darkles or the moat of tbem vho Jamp Into anything that promises a rest baa the I day off. Those East of us bad a base-ball ] game and plenlc5or 6 miles out nod It la - sail one little acrlmmage?no todj hurt mncb. Those West bad a plain picnic e witboat tbe nsaal addenda. It would he tar I more praiseworthy In tbem to bare their * Jubilee gatherings etc. conducted and ended 1 In a right, and proper way. I Quite a number of oar people neither see? log nor hearing of anything to take place t here to either Instruct oramuse In any way of bonoiing the day. went to Andeirson 0. H. ) and took In the festlvitief, and as tbat piaoe 1 never does anything "by halves" they were well rewarded. e Sometime ago, tbe feeling in this section i. was that there would be bnt little If any de, '. nfand for (rait cans^and the merchants in i this place brought In a much less number, 1 tban they bad done, since tbe fralt canning industry becsme such a large one. Bo tor , blackberries have alone filled tbe cans, e Hon. and Mrs. J. R. Blake of Abbeville C. >l H. came up Wednesday. and were tbe guests Z of their brotherinlaw Mr. EL A. Tennentfor - a day or two. r Mrs. A J. Speer and her children went to e Cornelia, Qa., on Friday :io spend a while at i tbe borne of the flrsi; named. a Mrs. E. J. Barnes of Anderson came down I Friday and will Bpend sometime with reiae tives here. o Mr*. E. J. Huokabce went to Anderson C. H. Saturday to spend some days. >f Mr. J. M. Huckabee, and his brother Magls t rrate J. G. Huckabee went to Calboun Falls r Saturday. a a committee has been ttt work for a short e time to raise funds to repaint the Methodist 4 Cburcb. In furtherance of tbat object, Hon. Jno. C. Lomax and his Sunday School olaM concluded to bAve a festival, which they accordingly did Friday from 6 to 10 a. m. on e the Presbyterian Church grounds. Dalntle* r to eat and drink were on aale and the receipt* y amounted to nearly twenty two dollars, n Rev. J. N. Booih who bt.s been In charge of D the Baptist Church In this place, a short r. lime ago resigned his pastorate, preached bia K farewell sermon at 8 p. m. yesterday and d will soon leave for lenuessee where he pro g poses to make bis future home. a Chloken fanciers and raisers In this oommuulty have struok another snag. For some years they have had an up bill bunlnees of e it In way of trouble and expense, and a down bill business In profit. The mites, e lice, sorehead, etc. bave been bad enough, o now the Texas Qeaa are playing havoc witb e tbe little obioks. r. Mrs. W. Herbert Barneii and ber two obll_ dreri of Prattvllle, Ala., came Friday and ,r have slnoe been tbe guests of Mr. A. V. Barnes. r Troupe. >i " " d ? The Pure Food law. ,B One of the most far reaching in efe feet and beat in results of (he many recent enactments by our national government is the Pare Food and Drugs o Act of June 30, 1906, affective January d 1st of this year. It applies not only D to all classes of food products, confece tions, and liquore, but to every drutr a compounded, or mixture and proprie,t tajy remedy sold. y This latter provision is especially u beneficial in safeguarding against K worthless nostrums, adulterations of ie medicine", and the consequent dan? gerous experiment with one's health. Every package of medioine sold now >t or hereafter must bear the legend 11 "guaranteed under tae pure food and y drugs aot of June SO, 1806." This is a d protection to the dealer as well aB to the customer, vouched for by the man3, ufaoturer. d If a serial numbor appears along y with the above legend, it proves that w such guaranty has been filed at Washd ington with the Secretary of Agrlcul}! ture, and speaks for itself as to tbe purity of formulas and ingredients. It in In nntinnftl with thu maniifarthirora p however, whether they publish their full formulas or not, and many, for reasons best known to themselves, re? frain from doing bo. Tbio is not the case with a manufac e turer who has no secrets to hide. To b' give a formula in plain English is but 3 a further claim for public confidence, (a and is invariably done when it can be afforded. The full formula of Andes' Great ,r Prescription is pow and has always ir been shown on every label and package. The guarantee of purity and its k serial number is also shown. Tbe medicine is the marvel of the age for t- the Bpeedy cure of rheumatism, calg tarrh, stomach, liver, kidney and 9> bladder troubles, blood Impurities, and i? female weakness. C. A. Mllford, Able beville, S. C., are selling more of d Andes' Great Prescription than all " other remedies combined, and never a ,0 complaint. The price of the medicine 11 is $1.00 per bottle, three for $2.50. or six for $5.00. >8 re ll ld A Memorable Day. r0 One of the days we remember with Bt pleasure, as well as with profit to our *' nealth, is the one on which we became m acquainted with Pr. King'B New Life as Pills, the painless purifiers (hat oure u" headache and biliousness, and keep re the bowels right. 23o at Speed's drug >e store. ?e to ||. I'll stop your pain free. To show you first? id before you spend a penny?what my Pink Pain Tablets can do, I will mall you free, a trial ty package of them?Dr. Shoop's Ueadaobe Tabr. ietf. Neuralgia, headache, toothache, period pains, etc.. are due alone to blood congestion, a- Dr. Shoop'g headache tablats simply kill pain 1 | UJ n Vf a J iuc uuuokuiai UJUUU prt?? as sure. That Is all. Address Dr. Shoop. Raolne, g, Wis. Sold by C. A. MMord. \ OLD BOOKS. Tkrir Ooatnti Rather Tku TMl Da(M Make Thiu Valubl*. "It la extraordinary," mid a book Ml? lector the other day, "the value some people attach to old books iimnly because they are old. Not long ago a mead of mine showed me two old trunk* filled with book* which he had found In ahouee originally the property ot hlx wile'a grandfather, and which she had recently Inherited from her mother. There were In all perhaps about 800 volumes, mod of which, bore the date* 1760, 1770, 1766 aad to on,' and my friend oonfidently believed thai they were worth at least their weight In gold. On the contrary, they were bookl of very little value and interest, and not worth much mors than their weight ac waste paper. Ho politely suggested that Z was a liar when I told him that, bat he changed hie mind after he had tried la vain to sell the books to secondhand dealera. "Outside of these overestimated books my friend's wife had a barrelful of pamphlets which she was going to use to kin* die the Are with. Though worthless la my friend's opinion, these had nally eon* slderable value, being old Massachusetts, Philadelphia and New York almanaos, Revolutionary pamphlets and broadsides and printed documents relating to Kiixga and Queens counties, and a dealer, paid my friend $100 for the lot. One of the despised almanacs was Charles Smith'* 'Gentleman's Pocket Almanao' for the tMi> 17 Oft whlnh mnt*inori * Tvrrtrwit of Washington ? one of the rarest of the Washington portraits?and yet 227 friand tti going to kindle the fin with U. "It If really next to impossible to get roch people to believe that a book la not of necessity worth money bccause It was printed a long time ago. Nine oat at ten books published before thii oentnry are growing more worthless eveiy year. Ths tenth one has value, higher or lower, in proportion to its character. Occasionally a literary gam, a book of veil value to a collector, maybe found In a lumber room, bat the date on the title pajie is nevar a safe guide."?New York Coramsrolal Advertiser. SIR WALTER RALEIGH. . Vsrl?4 Career of tht PlirtAs?mlrt?< Covtltr ud AdvMtanr. Raleigh's day of days waa at the aack of Cadi* In IBM. It waa Raleigh who overbore the timid oounsela of Lard Thomaa Howard, crying out to Lard Esiex: "Entramos! Enfcramosl" a permlaalon bo acceptable to the gallant young earl that ha threw hia hat into the aea fcr sheer Joy. Then Raleigh betook him to his ship and led the van under the botteraa Mid right: Into the harbor. When hii vessel, shattered by shot, waa on the poiittof alnking, j he left It to enter Essex'n ship, and,, though wounded severely b;r a splinter, f had hlmaelf carried on shore ind lifted oaj to a horse to charge with Suez against the Spanish army. Of the at fight Hak? luyt says: "What manner of fight tills waa and with what courage performed and with; what terror to the beholder continued, where so many thundering luaring peeoea, were for so long a time discharged, I leave It to the Reader to thlnke and Imagine." j Of the charge on shore he tells us: "The. time of the day waa very hot and faint, ' and the way was all of dry deepe slyding j sand in a manner, and beside thatt Toy uneven. But the moat famous Xarle, with, I olb Tauani troopes, ravnar running us. Aeede in good order, than marching, hae-, t?nsd on them with such unspeakable ooorage and oelerity, ai within on* houreej space and le?M the horsemen w? all discomforted and pot to flight, their leader being strooken downe at the rtry first en* eounter, whereat the footmen, being won* derfully dismayed and aetonlehed at the unexpected manner of ffn gl 1 shTuan 'f kinde of eooh fierce and resolute figbt, retared thcmeelvee with aH speed possible that they could." We know the story of Sir Walter Balaigh bat too well?hie cruel Imprisonment, hie more cruel liberation to lave his life by accomplishing the impossible and hie most cruel execution on a warrant signed 15 years earlier. He knew all that ie to hn Irnmrn of rnoMSM And failure, of courts and treachery, of sea fights and mmnlte on cities, of. treasure Islands and tampeele and long marohee In tangled foresta.? Fortnightly Review. Till* LanlrtlL The mod remarkable thing about the landrail is lte extraordinary instinct at passion for migration. Whanoe ocones te it that owpowering desire which twice In the year Impels it, weak winged though it Is, to change its quarters, to range daring our English springtime as far noa# as the bleak and frozen shores of mNl Greenland, to descend In the tell ot the 1 year away south Into Africa and eutwui Into Asia, reaching In lta return migration countries so distant and eo widely rendered ae Natal and Afghanistan? At present, In ipite of theories and furmJJM, we have no satisfactory reason offered te as for the wonderful migration- recurring steadily, persistently and unfailingly, year after year?of a bird lite the land- , rail, whose weak wings and strongly da- , reloped legs plainly attest the fuot thai its natural powers of progression lie fas more in walking and running than la flying.?Saturday Review. Tk? Issrt Terror. The church possessed a valuable Bible, whleh was only used on Sundays ay* a vrit?F in Tlii flomhill Maarailna. snsak* tag of an EnglUh oountay pariah. During the week It wm kept In * box which rathe* ourloualy formed the stand upon whioh the reader of the leeaons atood. On on* oooaaion, wlien this wm being ah own to 1*1 tor, the remark was made that it did not seem veej reverent for eren a olergyman to tread upon the Bible. "Pardon me," the old verger replied. "In this ' VlUTOAj UT| W O CMC Ultf RUUU liyvw Scripture*." A Barrel of Flomr. A barrel of flour will make nearly double its weight in bread. Flour rapidly deteriorates with age unlaw kept 417. It abaorba moisture, and this moisture Impairs the gluten which la indispensable to the lightness of the bread. Besides, II changes some of the starch into sugar and ' a gummy matter known m dextrin, aad 1 this makes the bread hear? and sodden. "Kid" la merely a jocose subetitutka i for "lamb," used for a young omja, tM la very old Oharlwi Beads and Dickens used "kid" In this sense, and Virgil's phrase, "it* oapellse," has been trmif translated, "Go it, ray kiddles." m i I Thousands of Egyptians llvs la oM I tombs, eating, sleeping, wooing, lorlna. laughing, dancing, singing, doing all their deeds ?f daUjr life and honsskolA , | frork uttof tw mwmmim ud ?oap? j - Calvert & Nickles , wJ ? Headquarters for ? m th White Hickory Wagens jj ' ac Owensboro Wagons, DaoIT TT411 sU aui/a am uuxKiOB, br be Summer Buggies, pCheap Buggies, ? Harness, Laprobes, etc. 8? Calvert & Nickles. f Feb. 24. 1904 tf ly ' 01 fSEABOARDV AHUINIJAILWAY 2 DIRECT LIME I ? TO THE AJ IjamestownII exposition 11 norfolk, vjlll Tickets on Sale April 19 I ^ to Nov. 30, '07 || PULLMAN CARS at H DININOCARS B B Lv Hates from Abbeville. jj Seiisoo Tickets, $21.60 H 9 Sixty Days Tickets, 18.06 H I H we Fifteen Days Tickets, 15 60 H BK t06 Em #Coach Excursions. 9.4C H * Aa SB H '?a H *On sale Tuesdays, not or< good in sleepiog cars. H daji B I 1 Cxn B. Eta* W. K. CnnsxiAH., H G?u Pua. Act. AmL G?a. Pus. Act Pommoath,vfc Atlant?. G? cc Gkisntli^ilCi'CuC: <?' I The real th x 0 A. fl Particulai I the finest fla m ri S. right, for res I H A delights the < llij/1 TheO. &0. lib.cans ings of early 75c ' ^at fragfant rich, fullflavc i lb. Cans 40C combined wi cheaper in th ?' i lb. Cans -it i 20c. ta,\ Try 1 JP , nicest 50c mi ? AND RICHLY m WORTH THAT T I L. t. M: LAWN : A AA* A AJ\JLA_A. ^ '^1 P HHIlllllllllimUIlJlULM Over 100 Varieties of designs of Lawn Fence Structu We thus meet all tastes an Nothing so mars the beai sightly fences of a by-gone age. IMPROVE! I ESTIMATES PROMPT Call, write or phone us to-< UT n DA If AS. JJX1 CHICORA COLLEGE FO GREENVILI A. Christian Home School?A High trolled by the Presbyteries B. A., B. 8., B. L. and M. A. Dearree C pression and Business. Elegant buildings conveniences. Handsome Auditorium, mate in Piedmont section. / A \ Dsvrxrtt o FvnpnBOB 1 UlllUII, numu, ivwrn a expenses. |fi) AJ1 lncluded in (A) and Director, add $10) Art or Expression $203.CH Next session begins September the 19tt tion address, M v Tbe Charming Woman not necessarily one of perfect form d features. Many a plain woman Jffll bo could never serve as an artist's odel, possesses thoee rare qualities /,2a 1 at all the world admires: neatDess, " sar eyes, clean smooth skin and that rightliness of step and action that . :*j$. com Dan v erood health. A Dhvsically -M eak woman is never attractive, not en to herself. Electric Bitters re- ::M ire weak women, give strong nerves, Ight eyes, smooth, velvety skin, autiful complexion. Guaranted at ?. Speed, druggist. 60c. Jet A free sample of Dr. Sboop's "Health flee" at oar store. If real coffee dtatarba ar stomach, your heart or kidneys, then -m 1 this olever coffee Imitation. Dr. Shoop baa ia >eely matched Old Java and Mocha Coffee '.. ;.i Javor and taste, yet It baa not a single .v*zjl iln of real coffee in It. Dr. Sboop's Health ffee Imitation la made from pare toasted HUB or CBIOttlB, Willi UWIUUU^IIV. 1U?UD ll?<H a minute. No tedious wait. Yoa will sore- ' like it. Sold by L. T. Miller. k&rleston and Western Carolina By ||| Schedule In effect Jane 9, 1907. Dally Daily Dally .-'?S| Augusta 9.50am 6.10pm 6.80am ;*%? McCormlck. 11.81am 7.00pm 8.13am -*} r MoCormlok 8.16am -'^881 Calhoun Fails... 9.20am Anderson- ? lLOOam -reEa ' MoCormlok 11.81am 7.00pm 'Greenwood 12.27pm 7.66pm Waterloo 12.57pm ' Laurens 1.30pm Ex. San. ' Laurens 2.16pm 8.10am ' Fountain Inn... 2.67pm 9.25am Greenville 3.40pm 10.20am .&>/?gS Laurens 1.68pm Woodrufl 2.89pm 'Spartanburg 3.30pm \ t$l ' Spartanbnrg_... 8.40pm (So. Ky.) Hendersonvllle 6.25pm 1 Ashevllle 7.30pm "Asbevllle UOam (So. Ey.) ' Hendersonvllle 8.10am 4; Spartanburg..... 12J)lpm (C.iff.C.Ry) ^ Woodruff 12 49pm LBnrwii .? Greenville- 12.10pm 4.80pm J?xJ3nn. j<-f5S f onntaln Inn... 12.68pm 6.26pm :-p I Lanren? 1.85pm 6.20pm >i323| ' Lauren* 2.02pm (G. N. A L.) Clinton - 2.22pm J$f< >' ew berry 8.10pm Columbia... 4.45pm * i Charleston 9.50pm Laurens 2 00pm C. AW. C.) ' Greenwood 2.56pm 056am ,,,? Andereon 4.16pm :^5| Calboan Falls... 5.50|>m McCormlck 3 55pm 7.47am 6.56pm ** MoCormlck 3 56pm 7.47am 7 00pm Ammu 0 40pm 9.30am 8.40pm . 5 iote?Tbe above arrivals and depart area, as ., 'S II as oonneotlona with other oompanles, are ??S ai* Information, and are not guanin- ? 'oilmanCbalr Cars between Augusta and bevllle, trl-weekly trains Noe. 1 and 9, \/?5Bi vo Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat- .;;ja lays, leave Ashevllle Mondays, Wednas- jj ps and Fridays. Ernest WilllamR, O. P. Art. Augusta, Gi- . I. A. Brand, Traffic Manager. Oil stoves for summei's j|? lOKing, no oaor, no uowi, irfectly safe and quick. J b be ville Hdw. Co. ? || ing > I I : people insist on having 2? .vored Teas. They are jft illy good Tea not only drinker?it goes further, brand is the finest pick- A springlTea time. Has ? bouquet, arising from a 1 >redcup. Great strength M th good body makes it JP- . ,4^ e end. A taste tells the a ' ifl t. We also have the A xed Tea in town. 9? /|||| BY A CAW! i A w [LLER. J I FENCE I f Steel and Iron. M age Wire Fence, |S and American "Wire Fence ,41 most Modern and Artistic res to choose from, id requirements. lily of our city as the un- -1 I JEAUTIFY! rLY FUBNISHED. day. PITfiTUTJE LAIlllMl/iWdUi R YOUNG LADIES, 1 JB, S. C. 'f*1 (IdoA* flnllncm?Humed nnfl Con" UIUUO VVliUgV w ?? avu ? - ? of the Synod of S. 0. ourses. Schools of Music, Art, Exand grounds worth $i>0,000. Modern Large Pipe Organ. Healthful cliind Fees, $1S3.00. Tuition for Music (if lessons under ). . >: J, 1907. For catalogue and informaS. C. BYRD, President. -