University of South Carolina Libraries
The Abbeville Press and Banner, 1 BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1907. . ESTABLISHED 184 4 fig IIIIm 11 - ,__f1R,yr A V SHIELD BIN glw Mean $ $ m; Hv buy or wear ti Pj? ease and durability, Sgis toe the mark SOLD BY RELIABLE HA M. C. KISER ( ATLAN" c? I 5C I IN CASH FOR FRC I 2 Coupons in! 8b Coupons also Redeem&bl |l| Premium I g AMERICAN 1 , Jersey City, N. J. V ' ^ ^' SOOTHEKN i "J ? THE i SOOTH'S G -' f ; . v / X Unexcelled Dinning Car Ser Through Pullman Sleepii # Convenient Sched i Arrival and De] I nf Trains. 110 Leaves at 8:05 f< 111 Arrives 9:10 froi 112 Leaves at 10:30 f ville. 113 Due from Coluc 12:15. 114 Leaves at 3:00 f< 115 from Columbia 116 Leaves at G:05 f< 'ville. 117 Arrives from G at 8:10. For full information as to rates' i Eailway Ti BROOKS MORGAN, Asst. Gen. Pans. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. I plies. Write us for anything in the r Sullivan Hardwai The Peoples ABBEVI OFFICERS. 8. G. THOMSON, President. a X*1?TTT?T?T?-n IT! T? !J 4 U. A. ivxiurrjitxv, viue-rresiuem. K. E. COX, Cashier. $ EAST END. | FAIR QUEST AT LETHE. On Monday of the past week the following rraLtv voune ladles acompaused Mr. J?mes ND LAST ||i| iNfi M idetoallwho lem. In style, '* Shield Brand Shoes " B| of perfection. Hgg i MERCHANT? ONLY BHffigj DO., Manufacturers. JEM rA* ' ^Bsm ?n ^ I fC. 100 COUPONS Of Quality Each Package le for Valuable Present* a//UI OBACCO CO. I St Louis, Mo. RAILWAY.. REATEST SYSTEM. vice. ig Cars on all Through Trains, [ules on all Local Trains* jarture of Trains. >r Columbia. 11 Greenville. or Columbia and Green bia and Greenville at :>r Greenville. arrives Abbeville at 4:10 or Columbia and Greenreenville and Columbia ' outes, etc., consult nearest Southern icket Agent, or R. W. HUNT, Division Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. Peerless Portable Engines Are the best general purpose engines in the world. We carry thtm in stock. We are the headquarters for Peerless Engines, Saw Mills and Threshers. I Also Alias Engines and Boilers, De Loach saw Millsand Shingle Mills,&c Wo norrr o trcnionHnnu utnnlr nf a! kinds of beltlDg and machinery sup nachiuery line. Cn Anders or, S. C. Savings Bank. LLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. S. G. Thomson, H. G. Anderson G. A. Neuffer, L. C. Gambrell, \V. E. Owens. F. B. Gary, J.B. DiarK, i!;. tOi, Jonn A. Harris. > V r " w . ... . '.-div*: .. ... . " i%i S. Glbert to Lethe, viz: MIm Speer 01 mobterey; Miss Margaret Evans of CiemsoD- MIm Jlmmle Sbeior of ADderson, and Mlsa Lizzie Qibertof Lebanon. Ah this was tbelr first trip U> that Institution they roamed about and during the day took In everything of. Interest and were delighted wltb tbelr visit. They were the honored guests of Mrs. Hagan. The trustees have recently marie a number of Improvements, and oontemplate making other neoeswry conveniences In the near future. Pcof James 8. Olbert la In charge of the school and i-eems, from all we can learn, to be tbe right man In the right plaoe. The annual ptcnlo for the old veterans will be given at Lebanon on Friday, August 2nd, and as ufcual will be a day of great pleasure to an. Tbe basket picnic will be suplemented ny barbecued meats, wbloh tbe ladles of the Presbyterian obnrch will furnish a side line ol good tilings ror me ueneuu ui mo jwmo ? Letmnon. The publlo are ?ordlally Invited to come and bring baskets well filled and give every oue a fine dinner and plenty of It. Iu these pinnies Sbaron ai d Lebanon generally nolle beartand band and together always make the ooeaslon one of pleasure to every oue present. Miss Margaret Evans and Miss Jlrnmle Shelor alter a deligUifal stay wltb relatives at Lebanon returned to their respective homes Clemson and Anderson last Saturday. Messrs. Jesse Boyd and Charlie Stevenson of Santock, spent last Saturday and Sunday wltb relatives at Lebanon, Mr. J. R. Smith and famlfr. Major Arthur Parker was In the oily last Monday on business. Hol'lu, the little son of Mr. John A. Williams ol the Sharon section while walking a a fence last Saturday lost bis balance and fell to tbe ground breaking bis left arm between i tbe wrist and elbow. Dr. L. T. Hill was samI mnnoH onH onAn ha/1 tho lltMft fill right. Hd Is walking all about with bis arm renting in sling. Misses Lessle and Willie Rile;, two pretty little girls of Sharon, accompanied by tbelr grand father are visiting their parent* Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Riley of Piedmont Mr. Walter will return tblR week, while the little giris wl 1 prolong tbelr visit to tbelr parents. Mr. Lamar Williams, one of Sharon's bandsome young men is now sporting around in a ( brand new lop buggy. Look out girls, he's after you. Crops are doing floe and many of the farid era have tlolshed laylng-bv and are now ready for plonlos and barbecues and a good time generally. Mr. A.J. Woodburst Is doing some work In the masonry line for Mr. B. A. Boyd of Lodlmoot. Miss Janle Belle Johnson accompanied by her brother, Master Maxey of Abbeville spout i toe paht week with their grand parents Mr. and Mrs. William McKlnzle. Miss Roxle McKenzie Is visiting her friend Miss Susie Rloble. Oue day last week we were presented to M ibs Margaret Abies, one of the prettiest and sweeiest babies on routes. It 1b a little love with beautiful black hair and bright baby eyes. Mr. James Evans has Just finished painting his dwelling, a beautiful white, with green trimmings. Let others on route 8 follow his example and the country would present quite a different appearanoe. WITHIN OUR CITY GATES. The many friends of Rev. Poster Bradley, of Troy, learned of bis painful Injuries last week with great sorrow, and now rejoice wltb bim and bis family tbai be Is gelling on so nicely, and bope be may Boon be fully re stored. We rejoice also tbat tbe would-be rtiayer Is now safely lodged behind tbe bars awaiting tbe fullest extent of tbe Jaw for snob crimes. Miss Florence MoNelll of Charleston, Is In tbe city tbe guest of Mrs. Foster MoLean, wbo after a stay iu tb? oily will vislt-relatlvee and friends on route 3 Tbe annual summer visits of Miss MoNeill are looked forward to by ber many friends wltb great pleasure. Mr. aud Mrs. Will Lawson.ofNew Holland, Ua., wiille on tbelr way to tbe Jamestown Exposition stopped over in tbe city for several days of last week, being tbe guesU of Mr. and Mrs. W. JD. Wilson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawsou are from Abbeville and tbelr return to tblB tbelr former borne la always met by a cordial weloome and bearty greetings from their many friends. Tbey left Monday for tbelr pleasure trip wblch we bope will be fully up to ibeli brightest expectations and a safe return bome. Mr. T. M. Connell of Georgia, was in tbe city several days of ibe past week looking after business. Mr. Tom Tolbert, our postmaster, is getting on nicely, being able to sit up a little. We nope he will soon be quite welf and ready for business. Hosts of friends regret to bear of tbe deatb ol Dr. H. D. Wilson, one of our former townsmen, bat who has been living at Balnbrldge, Qa? since ne left Abbeville. He died of paralysis abont a week ago, leaving a wile and two children. Dr. Wilson was quite a prominent dentist, and in blB new borne bad accumulated a competency of tbls world's goods and was getting on well. The sfnoere sympathy or bis bost of Abbeville friends go oat to the bereaved family. Balldlng lote are In demand and persons wishing beautiful building lots are now taming tbelr eyes toward tbe old blstorlo Magazine bill. Judge R. ?. Hill ban recently purchased a nice lot from Mr. Rlcbard Sondley upon wblcb we hope be will soon erect a nloe dwelling. Judge Hill and family will meet wiiti a bearly welcome on tbelr retarn to tbe bill. Las', week's Press and Banner challenged some one to beat Mr. Tnsten's fine tomatoes, wnicb Is bard to do nntll you strike Magazine bill where tbe "Cbamplon" tomato raiser lives, Mr. Frank DuPre, wbo weighed two specimens out of bis garden last week wbloh palled the soales respectively tor one pound and seven ounces ana one poand and nlneounoes. Come again, and we will go one better, Miss Abble Hampton of Charlotte, N. C., js tbe obarmlng guest of her cousin, Miss Antoinette Hammond, who entertained last evening In her honor at a melon catting on tbe beautiful lawn In front of tbe dwelling. Tbe following guests were present: Miss Hampton. Misses Helen and Georgia Edwards. MInn Runette Tamer and her gneat, Miss Davenport or Greenwood, Miss Annie Cocbran, Miss Lillian Gambrell, Miss Nelle Wilson, Miss Fannie Harris, Miss Virginia Mollwaln, Miss Fjorenoe Klrby and her guest, Miss Duckworth, Miss Sadie Hammond, Miss Beetle Murray, Messrs. George Clark, O. H. Cobb, Eugene Cobb. Harry Cobb, George Smith. Walter Klrby, Hugh Mollwaln, Dr. Rayford Power, Dr. Berry, J. W. McKee, Henry DuPre, Hudler. Olln Greene, Foster Hammond, W. J. BryBon, Frank Jones. Rev. woodward, professor ol Clinton College, preaobed In tbe A. R. P. oburob last Sunday night. Mr. 0. H. Cobb spent last Sunday with bome people near Greenwood. Miss Alma Gambrell Is visiting |rlends In Walballa. Mr. Eugene Cobb after a month's stay In Arizona Is bome again, Mr. Cobb agrees with tbe poet, "There's no place like home.'' Miss Ellen Gambrell will entertain the euchre club tomorrow afternoon. Mrs. Tom Smith and daughter, of Ooala, were tbe guests of Major Nance and family last Saturday. Alius Eugenia Robertson and Miss Louise Deurum are visiuag irieuuH in l^uwDUbdvine. Mrs. Beitle Shllllto who has been quite slctc Ib Improving at this writing, and her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery. The devotional meeting of the Epwortb League met In tbe Methodist cbureh last Wednesday evening. Mr. C. V. Hammond Is repainting his dwelling a pretty oream color with darker shade ol trimming. This Is a good example to follow II all tbe old weatherbeaten and dingy bouses in Abbeville were painted the city would present quite a different appearance, especially to tbe eye of tbe visitors In our midst. Tbe old Bruce bouse is receiving a new coal of paint which adds much to Its appearance. Mrs. J. 8. Cochran with ber pretty little daughter, Miss Mildred, are now vlBltlDg friends and relatives in North Carolina. Miss Sara Klugh is visiting relatives near Verdery. Mrs. Mary E.Turner, of Greenwood, Is visiting ber son, 8. 8. Turner on 8outh Main street. Miss Bessie Davenport, one of Greenwood's most attractive young ladles, is visiting Miss Runette Turner. . A MomnralilA T)av. One of the days we remember with Eleasure, as well as with profit to our 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 25o at Speed's drug store. HOW TO BE HEALTHY. Rmlea to B? 0>iemd In the Mattel of Diet and Bxsrclie. Positively avoid a habitual diet com* posed too exclusively of one kind of food, such as meats or cereals. Such ft diet leads Inevitably to disease. Many cases of sickness, palpitations, icurvy, skin diseases and he&dachi are directly due to this improper diet Bear in mind that sugar and all sugared or slrtipy substances, unless sparingly used, are the most Injurious of the foods in ordinary use. They render digestion Imperfect and by their seductive taste are liable to lit dues overeating. Eat sparingly of fruit, preserves, veal, pork, young lamb, kid, ham, bacon, sugar, vinegar, spices, fats, oils, fried foods, pastries, cakes, rich desserts, strong' gravies, hot freshly baked bread and foods which form adherent pastes. Avoid cold drinks at mealtime, except in hot days Avoid uncomfortably hot drinks. Avoid eating at irreg alar hours. Never overrule your appe tlte, which is the bsst index of th? Amount of food yoo need, except la the coarse of diseases that require a special diet jm Satisfy your appetite, not your glut tony; satisfy your thirst, not youz craving. Salt your food sufficiently, because salt Is an aid to digestion, bat not more than needed to salt the taste. Eat less rapidly and chew your food more. The stomach wants only well ? -* ^aa^V mam mo/Ls cueweu iuuu. iun uccui nu? for that fecial purpose. If they art poor or missing, seek the dentist's aid Avoid violent exercise and severe mental exertion just after meal, bat a moderate exercise, as walking, will aid digestion. Wash your hands with soap and water before each meal, even If they da not appear unclean. Brash your teeth Inside and outsldi at least once a day, and rinse youi mouth after each meal. When your stomach Is out of order, give it a rest by fasting half a day 01 by taking only a little fltlld food. Remember that the wholesome* meats are beef, mutton and poultry [and that beef and mutton are moat easily digested and wholesome wbes broiled, roasted or stewed, not fried. Remember that pure water la the most natural and wholesome beveraga glass of pure water every morn!n| before breakfast will go far toward preventing sickness and extending lift toward the century mark. How to Make Turkey Shortcake. Make a biscuit dough and bake It la a shallow square tin, as for fruit shortcake. Take one cupful of cold turkey, minced; heat with one capful of gravj and season with one-half teaspoonful of salt and one saltspoonful of pepper. When the crust is dope, split and pul the meat between the layers, pour the sauce over it and garnish with parsley, How to Make Potato Keits. Lattice potatoes are an excellent ac companlment to the flsh course and aft r a few trial efforts are easily prepared. Wash and pare the potatoes and let them stand for a time In Ice water. Out them into very narrow strips throwing them Into Ice water as thej are cat. Then drain and thoronghlj dry enough to pack into a strainei which Is about the size of a teacup and force Into the middle of the potatoes I mailer strainer. Fry this In deep very hot fat When a golden brown, remove the two strainers and stand the potato nest on soft brown paper. Repeat the process until there is a nest for each person. Before serving placf thpm on a tin In the oven to heat FID the nests with fish a la relne and Btrrt on a bed of cress. , ! How to Make Tootk Take half an ounce each of powder ed orris root and prepared chalk and add to them one teaspoonful of blear bonate of soda Mix thoroughly. Tht soda acts as an antlacld and neutralises the acids of the mouth, while the chalk and orris are gritty enough to remove any particles of food whlci may cling to the teeth. How to Treat the Lips. . The lips should never be rubbed wltl strong scent, such as eau de cologne 01 vinegar or lemon. Friction is alsc very bad for their well being. Llpi may be only a pale pink, but if they arc mooth And soft they will look at tractive. Rouge is also very bad foi the lips. Borne women have a stupid way of "biting the color into theli lips." Not only does this unwise practice make the skin very sensitive, bul It also thickens and swells the lips till they lose all charm. Ham to Jbk* Raw Bh( Tm. This Is ordered In some illnesses Take one-quarter pound of lean beef shred it finely and place in a Jar witl one-quarter pint of cold water. Covei it and allow it to stand for two hours Strain off the liquid and use at once, ai it will not keep. It should be served li a colored glass. Hfir t? Bake Oaloai, Peel six large onions, pat them In i saucepan and cover with boiling watei and let them boll for 15 minutes. Pom off the water and cover them with cok water. Then drain them again whei they are cooL Put them In a baklnj dish or agate pan, sprinkle with sail aod pepper, pour over them one cupfu of hot milk and add one tablespoonfu of butter In small pieces, cover wltl Krtf+PT-Prl naner and bake until tender Be rye with roast turkey or chicken. ' How to Make Congh Oar*, Boiled linseed tea made rather thli ? ?nHth onmr mnHv mm IM1 DWCCICUCU niMi ^ ?? flavored with kmoo Jnice and rind 1 coeflept for a ooagh. BoU mum bUd fentefc Mnfin> wttt* .,,, a. ,. * Jr a v..v - : IN FAR EASTERN 8IBERfA. ritdlToitok Iwmi to B? Flaa* When | Inrjbodr Waits. The patient, bovine natared peasant* of i Korea perform the offlee of pack hone In this region, and three Koreans quickly presented themselves to me, on my land- 1 Ing from the steamer In a sampan, and oarrled op my traps to the Zolotoe Bog, o* i PSnldan Horn hotel. Thii los honse ear- I tatnly possesses the Attraction of strong [ "local oolor." Nothing oould bo nor* , Vladlvostoklan. Its bu and billiard room, whloh are in one, are crowded with ; handsome, martial, uniformed figures ev- I ery evening. Some are atruttlng round the billiard table, and others, fork In hand, picking up an eoleotic sakuaka from I the condiments?caviare, pickles, salt fish, etc.?exposed in front of a glittering row i of miscellaneous aloohollo bottles. Some i are tossing down llqneur glasses of colorless vodka?most abominable of drinks?oth- ( ' era seated, two or three together, socially 1 discussing garrison scandal, German bot! tied beer and cigarettes. The Chinese . billiard marker meanwhile lolls with all . the sans gene of a Montana mining town marker and watches tbe "ronna barbarl , ana at play" with placid Mongolian anperlorlty. The sakuska (a term formed on kusok, ; 1 "a bit, a snack") gives an appetite, and I ' also has to allay it, for the easy going, ; good tempered Russians do not lnilst on j military punctuality from the Aslatio ho* . tel servants, and them are net likely to i . volunteer to give it. Every one waits In 1 Vladivostok. The isvoseblks wait on the box of their caleohe for a fare; the Korean ' porter, with his carrying frame on hk [ ' back, sits on the plank "sidewalk" and waits for a Job; the European or Siberian > guests sit at table, smoking cigarettes to j I beguile the hoars and wait for the waiter i to bring them their obled or ujln (lunch , or dinner) ten times alraady ordered and promised "immediately;" the long tressed, oheerful looking yonng Ohlneae waiters, 1 ipso facto, wait and pass Jokes in a loud ' 1 voloe between themselves in the guttera) I dialect of Shantung (China) nntll the Japanese cook has got ready tbs porta la? . "portion" ordered by a guest an hourai ' , two ago. It must surely be an error to render selcbass by "Immediately." Literally it means "this honr," and the wait* era in Vladivostok can mean nothing less , by It.?Fortnightly Review. Mrs. JobBMB's Bttori Did you ever hear the story of the best retort that Murat Halstead ever reoelvedf t No one ever enjoyed telling the story more > than he did, and it is good ^enough to , print anywhere. The old law firm of Gold* | smith, Colston, fioadly & Johnson was one of Mr. Halstead's pet subjeots for sarcasm, politically and otherwise. He 1 caught up a phrase which was attributed > to the junior partner of the firm, Mr. ; Johnaon, and after callibg hbn a "shining I ornament of the Cincinnati bar" for some , time, the brilliant Mr. Halstead went further and publicly dabbed Mr. Johnson ' "the brass ornament of the Cincinnati bar." This phrase was so attractive to Mr. Halstead that he never hesitated to i use it in every possible way. Halstead's day of reckoning came, however. At an evening gathering Mr. Halstead, > who was very susceptible to the oharms i of the fair ssz, saw a handsome woman in 1 A ?-? - an A with <11*. J IUU UtUTTU Duyvtwt/ ^ ; moods on her bosom and In bar hair that / : wonld at onoe attract attention. Be beg 1 ged to be presented, and was?to Mrs. i . Johnson. It did not present Itself to Mr. / Balstead's mind, perhaps a little lots ' steady at the time than usual, who the i . lady might be. He H as curious about bet. i "Johnson, Johnson?" be repeated. "X ' [ have never had the pleasure of meeting ( jou before, Mrs. Johnson. Do 700 lite in 1 1 Ohio?" ' * "Ob, yes," replied the lady, brimming 4 1 over with smiles. "I live in Cincinnati." 1 t "Indeed!" said Mr. Halstead, quite as* ' r tonlshed. "May I Inquire of what family | . of Johnson* you aref" i i The smiles were more than merry this ' lime. ( 1 "Mr. Halstead," the replied, "for II ] > yean I have been trying to polish np the i brass ornament of tlie Cincinnati bar!"-* ( ) Cincinnati Tribune. ^ j Vrrdl'i First KnU. ^ , The first musical signs made by Verdi , were ominous. They were In connection ' with the street orgaia, and all the world / 1 knows what It baa subsequently suffered \ from Verdi being on the street organs. '< Think of London akmel Also of tha late J Mr. Babbage, and Baas' London street , . music bllll An Itinerant organ grinder ' I used to oome betlmoi to the Bonoole Inn, / when little Verdi would run to stand and \ vh9a In wonderment at the musician and * his mnalo, nor would he leave the attr?o? j Hon until fetched away. One especial ! > favorite with the ohlld waa Bagaaaet, a da- ?, I oreplt violinist, who predloted to the Inn- . I keeper thai his son would be a great ma* sloian some day. Verdi helped this poor fellow In after years, when the prophecy had been amply fulfilled. When Verdi waa about 7 jean old, his father added a splnnet, or pianoforte, to his worldly possessions. The ohlld had ' already shown some taste for innate, for, j > beeldes the street music episode, the priest 1 i at Honoole had kioked him down the altar j . steps for paying more attention to the " . music from the organ than to hie dutlee j as aoolyte, or server, at masa, a post whlob J , his naturally quiet demeanor had obtained J ' for him. No sooner was the piano in the 1 ' bouse than young Verdi went at It with a 1 will until one day, because he oonld not 1 find some favorite ohord upon the keyboard, he was discovered in great anger ( I belaboring the Instrument with a bam mer!?Blackwood's Magazine. Mary ikadersoa. ' Mary Anderson Do Navarro, In reoonnfc ( 1 lng her early stage experience In The La- ' r dies' Home Journal, asserts that New Or leans audiences were the first to give he* I recognition of a substantial sort, and of i the Crescent City she speaks with genulns fondness. Bather oddly 16 was In "Keg Merrilies" that ih* won the favor and plaudits of the New Orleans publio. The house on the occasion of her presentation 1 of the play was crowded and the audience p wildlyenthusiastlo. "There Werespeeohes f ?,M??nut.inni " wrttns Mrs. De Na I varro, "and oheoka concealed In baskets I of flowers were banded over the foot. lights." One gift that came on that night [ to the aspiring young actress and brought her much j07 was a Washington artillery J badge, whloh made her a member of the , ' battalion that won the name of the Tigers > in the late war. To Grow Big Pans? Bin?nans. One can get large sized flowers from I pansles by making the toll quite rich. c When buds show, apply some sort of liquid 1 . fertilizer. In this way you will succeed In ] 1 getting some large flowers, bat your plant* 1 will not be benefited by the forcing result- i f Ing from this treat ment.?Ladles' fionM . Journal Calvert & NicHes ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons i 1 Owensboro Wagons, Bock Hill Buggies, Bummer Buggies, Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. Calvert & Nickles. F?b. 24. 3904. tf [seaboard! R AIR LINE RAILWAY 1 I DIRECT LINE 9 K m/\ mTTTi H i u mcj m iamestownI exposition! norfolk, vjl| -Tickets on Sale April 19 I to Nov. 80, '07 < PULLMAN CARS 8 DINING CARS B Bates from Abbeville. B Season Tickets, $21.60 jS Sixty Bays Tickets, 18.05 H Fifteen Days Tickets, 15,60 ffifi Coach Excursions, 9.4C H *On stile Tuesdays, not BH good in sleeping cars. H chaa b. rtam w. e. cmaama*. m Gm.Pmn.AKt. Asst. G?n. Pass. Agt l Forttmonth.Va, Atlanta. G*. MM 1 | The real t] I 0. & 0. Particu] K the finest 1 jj fT! II I ' right, for i M N n delights th< I lJU/l The O. & ( | l lb. Cans ings of ear! II 75c. that fraSra: fc , ? ^ rich, full fla t fib. Cans ' K 40c combined i ? rlioonpr in I V11VUUVA AAA J? i lb. Cans IS < tale. Try k 20c. . . jg nicest 50c 1 Wi AND RICHLY WORTH THAT I L. T. M LAWN mllltBi Over 100 Varieties < designs of Lawn Fence Strucl We thus meet all tastes j Nothing so mars the be sightly fences of a by-gone ag IMPROVE ! ESTIMATES PROM] Call, write or phone us t< W. D. Bj CHICOEA COLLEGE F GREEN VI] 1 Christian Home School?A Hig trolled by the Presbyterit B. A., B. 8., B. L. and M. A. De&re< session and Business. Elegant buildin onveniencea. Handsome Auditorium, nate in Piedmont section. PTnPsifMHi* (A) Tuition, Board, Rooe bxpeiases: jB) AJ1 included in (A) a, Director, add $10) Art or Expression $20c Next session begins September the 1! ton address, f ... - . Tbe Charming Woman is not necessarily one of perfect form and features. Many a plain woman who could never serve as an artist's model, possesses those rare qualities that all the world admires: neatness, clear eyes, clean smooth skin and that Bprightllness of step and action tbat accompany good health. A physically weak woman is never attractive, not even to herself. Electric Bitters reBtore weak women, give strong nerves, bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, beautiful complexion. Guaranted at P. B. Speed, druggist. 60c. Get a free sample of Dr. Sboop'i "Health Coilee" at oar more. If real conee giatnrba your stomach, your heart or kidneys, then try this clever coffee Imitation. Dr. Sboop baa cioseiy matched Old Java id .Mocha Coffee in flavor and taste, yet It hss not a single grain of real coffee in iu Dr. Sboop's fieaith Coffee imitation la made irom pure toasted ' grains or cereals, with malt, nuta, etc. Made in a minute. No tedious wait. Yon will sure- - '~M ly like it. Bold by U T. Miller. Charleston and Western Carolina By Hehednle In effect Jane 8,1907. Dally Dally Dally . -gSM Lv Augusta .... 9.50am 6.10pm 6.80am Ar M cCormlcfc.. 11.81am 7.00pm 8.13am ' Jg Lv Meoormloa 8.16am # , ;/? Lv OttltaooQ Falm... 9.20am Ar Andareon.. 11.00am Lv McCormlok 11.81am 7.00pm Ar Greenwood 12.27pm 7.66pm Ar WaierlDo l&57pm Ar Laorena LBOpm Ex. Son. Lv Lanrens 2.15pm 8.10am Ar Fountain Ion... 2.07pm 9.25am Ar Greenville, 3.40pm 10.20&m Lv Laurent 1.68pm 1 f\ at Woodrnll 2.89pm Ar Spartanburg-.. 8J0pm ' Lv upartanbnrg-... 8.40pm (bo. liy.) Ar HenderaonvlUe 6.26pm .lata Ar AabeTllle ..._7.30pm L>v Asbevllle 7.10am (So. Ky.) {''J|| LvHenderaonvnie 8.10am Lv Spartanburg 12.01pm (U. & W. C. By) ' 33 Lv Woodruff 12 49pm Ar Lauren l.:??pm _ Lv Green vine ? 12.10pm 4.30pm hLx-bun. - 9 Lv Fountain Inn... 12 68pm 5.2Bpm Ar Laurent 1.85pm 6.20pm , Lv Lauren*... 2.02pm (UJ.4L) Ax Clinton 2.22pm Ar dewberry ......... a.iupm <'.ag Ar Columbia 4.45pm v-?s Ar Charleston - 9.50pm Lv Laurens 2 00pm t\ A W. 0.) Lv Qreenwood 2.66pm 6C6arc Lv Anderson 4.16pm , ' ijS Lv Calhoun Falls... 5JS0pm tifiM Ar McCormtok ,.H. 8 66pm 7.47am &66pm Lv MoCormlck 85opm 7.47am 7.00pm Ar Anansta 6 40pm 9.80um 8.40pm Note?The above arrivals and departures, as welt as connections wltb other companies, are *n' ? an Information, and are not gnaran- ' -4g ruilmanCbalr Cars between Ancnsta and Asbevllle, trl-weekly trains Nos. 1 and 9, leave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, leave Asbevllle Mondays, Wednea- '. 32 days and Fridays. -* Krnest Williams, G. P. A at. Augusta, Ga. '.?> ./>{ B. A. Brand, Trafflo Manager. f R Oil stoves for summer's cooking:. No odor, no soot, ;&l perfectly safe and quick. Abbeville Hdw. Co. ';< Jjj ling I I I ar nponle. insist on having sE flavored Teas. They are m k'.Sj eally good Tea not only ? , - /'^gj 2 drinker?it goes further. 2^ ). brand is the finest pick- jft [y spring Tea time. Has nt bouquet, arising from a A vored cup. Great strength A ivith good body makes it Jg the end. A taste tells the A it. We also have the 4S nixed Tea in town. JP ?RY A CAN! jjjft v m ILLER. J FENCE Df Steel and Iron. .J| Page Wire Fence, :|S and American Wire Fence "a Df most Modern and Artistic tures to choose from. ana requirements. jauty of our city as the vnp / ?$ ,'M? BEAUTIFY! ?TLY FURNISHED. D-day. ;'M HRKSDALE. J OR YOUNG LADIES, i [<LEt St C. i . --4| h Grade College?Owned and Conjs of the Synod of S, 0. 'Courses. Schools of Music, Art, Exgs and grounds worth $50,000. Modern . Large Pipe Organ. Healthful clia and Fees, $183.00. ad Tuition for Music (if lessons under loo. 3th, 1907. For catalogue and informa8. 0. BYRD, President. if "&