University of South Carolina Libraries
I The Abbeville Press and Banner. J BY W. W. & W. R. BRADLEY. ABBEVILLE, 8. C., WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1907. ESTABLISHED 1844 ||| [50c u I FOR 100 CC THE CIGARE' 2 Coupons i I Coupons also Redeerr Premiu AMERICAN JERSEY CITY, N. J J. W. SIGJ ABBEV! Office under tl Is well equipped in bis liDe of bi Caskets ranges from the cheapest to His funeral car is a fiue one. Cbarg Phone 88. J* WOFFORL sparta: HENRY NELSON SNYDER, Ten Departments.?Gymnasi Orounda. Library and Librarian. September 18, 1907. For catalogue a Woft'ord Collej SPARTA Three New Brick Buildingp. St( attention to each student. Next see, logue and information address SOUTHER THE SOUTH'S i Unexcelled Dinning Car Se Through Pullman Sleepi Convenient Sche Arrival and De No. of Trains. 110 Leaves at 8:05 111 Arrives 9:10 fr< 112 Leaves at 10:30 ville. 113 Due from Colu 12:15. 114 Leaves at 3:00 115 from Columbii 116 Leaves at 6:05 ville. 117 Arrives from ( at 8:10. For full information as to rates. Railway BROOKS MORGAN, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. plies. Write us for anything in the QnlliTTQ-n TTQT?HTS7Q V UJ.X1 v Uil MUX Vi TV U The Peoples ABBEV OFFICERS. H. O. THOMSON. President. G. A. NEUFFER, Vice-PreBiden S. E. COX, Cashier. V iCASH I >UPONS FROM TTE OF QUALITY it Each Package! lable for Valuable Presents vi Department TOBACCO CO. ST. LOUIS, MO. I Funeral Director, j [LLE, S. C. i lie Eureka Hotel. \ i < isiness. His complete stock of Coffins aDd 4 the finest. Burial Robes always^ on band, es reasonable and service acceptable. W. SIGN. = t > COLLEGE, NTBUKG, S. C. * M. A., Litt. D., LL. D., President. 1 um under competent director. Athletic j Science Hall. Fifty-fourth year begins 8 ddress s J. A. GAME WELL, Secretary. s ge Fitting School, NBURG, S. C. e ;am Heat and Electric Lights. Individual \ sion begins September 18, 1907. For cataA. M. DuPRE, Headmaster. f RAILWAY. | GREATEST SYSTEM. j ] c rvice. J ng Cars on all Through Trains. J dules on all Local Trains* parture of Trains. for Columbia. Jin Greenville. for Columbia and Greenimbia aud Greenville at for Greenville. a arrives Abbeville at 4:10 for Columbia and Green- ( .Treenville and Columbia routes, etc., consult nearest Southern ricket Agent, or R. W. HUNT, Division Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C. Peerless Portable Engines Are the best general purpose engines j 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 teaw Mills and Shingle Mills,&c , We carry a tremendous stock of al , kinds of belting and machinery eup : machinery line. re Cin An(\eisod, S. C. Savings Bank. [LLE, S. C. DIRECTORS. 8. G. Thomson, H. G. Andrt-son G. A. Neufler, C. C. Gambrell, ' W "P. Hmanfi R1 B fiftrv J. 8. Stark, R. E. Cox, Jonn A. Harris. CLEMSON SITUATION. Captain Clay's Attach on College DIr coanted by Army Offllcert. Clemson College, S. C July 26,1907, Mr. Editor: - . . i_ ?? i taee pleasure iu neuuiuj herewith the report of Capt. Julius A. Penn, member of the General Staff, U. 8. Army, War Department, Washington, who inspected the entire military and discipline department ol Clemson Agricultural College, April 2nd and 3rd, 1907. This report was sent to me by the War Department July 25th, and filed in tbe Department June 13th., after Capt. Clay had been transferred. This report contains satisfactory replies to much of the adverse criticisms against tbe College which have appeared in some of the papers of the State during the past several weeks. Special attention is called to the statement that most cordial relationship existed between the president, faculty, and commandant, and that Capt. Clay seems to have full confidence and support of faculty and stu? dents; also, that cade's performed their military duties with "energy and zeal"; tnat tne inspecting omcer recommends tbat Clemson College be classed among the highest of the two grades of the Agricultural Colleges in the Country; that the conditions warrant "beyond any question" the detail of an officer being continued. May I ask sufficient space in the columns'of your paper for th e'en tire report as a matter of justice to Clemson College. Yours truly, P. H. Mell. President. rinmann Agricultural Collecre. 8. C.. April 2, 3, 1907. To the Adjutant General, U. S. Army, Washington, D. C. 3ir: I have the honor to submit the following: report of inspection of the military Department of Clemson Agricultural College, 6. G\, made April 2, ), 1907. Q,. Is this institution essentially a military school, or is the military induction merely a single feature of the ;ourse? If the latter is the case, what legree of importance is attached to ;he military instruction by the faculy, and what prominence Is given it? A. Single feature of course. Con1 J ... J a/ iUn ranAAfAft^ I ?vt nAltf ft n An AM/1 ' Iiuereu Ul luc ^icaicou iiu|a/iuiuvs auu ralue by the faculty. Equa\ promilence with other branches. Q. Does the curriculum cover fully he subjects in which a candidate as econd lieutenant from civil life is examined? If not, what additions hould be made to the course. A. Does not include constitutional >r international law. Q. Is the department of military cience and tactics graded equally vith the other important branches of nstruction, and is profiency in that lepartment a requisite for securing a liploma. A. Yes. Profiency a requisite to >ecure a diploma. Q,. Is the officer on duty at the college sordially supported by the faculty in he matter of military instruction and liscipline? Give explicitly your reaions for arriving at this conclusion. A. Yes, most cordially. Con versaion with the President and Prof. Hill, science and Tactics. Q. Are the students required to be iontinuously in uniform, and do they ead, as far as surrounding conditions ;an reasonably be expected to permit, i military lire? In other words, are sonditions such as to impress them constantly with a sense of being under nilitarv discipline? A. Yes. Only exceptions to full lse of uniform is when engaged in ipecial work in Electricity and Agrisultural Departments. Q. To what extent, if at all, is the rue military spirit developed and lurtured? A. General appearance and conluct, bearing, etc., such as to lead me o believe that a true military spirit prevails to a much stronger degree ;han is usual in a Class B. institution. Q. With what degree of zeal is Military duty performed? A. With energy and a proper de^ jree of zeal. Q,. How did tne appearance of tne :adets at inspection compare with ?vhat you would reasonably expect in i similar organization of regular ;roops? A. In everything except keeping >f distances and strength due to age md experience, the appearance was iqual. Q. Has the practical military initruction been carried out on broad practical lines, or has been limited o drill? A, This year limited to drill and juard duty. Season of practical work ;o be given in April, May and the first sveek in June. Q. Are the requirements as to time illowed the military department fully jomplied with? A. Yes, 8 hours per week for four pears for drill and parade. General military work satisfactory. Morning iispection in addition. Q,. Has the course of instruction -lruanrihpii In Path. 22 and 23. G. O. L01, War Dep't, 1905, been carried out? A. YeB, this spring (April, May ind June) further Instruction will be jjiven in Field Service Regulations, Small Arms Firing Regulations and sastramentation. Q. Is the military instruction of such extent and thoroughness as to qualify the average graduate for a commission as a lieutenant of volunteers? A. Without doubt more than half would be so qualified, probably all of the seniors could qualify. Q. Personally interview the stunents of the graduating class, reported as having shown special apcuuae ior military service, and state your opinion as to their qualifications so far as you can ascertain the same from suitable questions in the course of conversation with them. Avoid giving this conversation the appearance of an examination, but state to the military instructor your desire to meet these cadets, and in course of the conversation endeavor to form a general idea as to their fondness for military and historical reading, and their general intelligence, neatness, and good manners. Do not report them individual' ly, but give your impression of thes< selected cadets as a whole. A. ]No recommendations.] Q. Is there a cadet or are there an3 cadets, at this institution whom yoi would recommend for appointment at second lieutenant in the Army, having . in view solely the interests of the mil itary service? If so, give names. ; A. [No recommendation.] Q,. Is the military professor eligible , for this detail/ A. Yea. Q. Is he satisfactory to the colleg< ' authorities? A. "? ee, most satisfactory. i Additional questions by direction 01 the Secretary of War, Q. Is any change in the War Department classification desirable, eithei to a higher or lower class ? A. Desirable to make two classes o: Class B and that this College should be graded as m tne mgner or me twc grades. Q. If not already classified, whal classification should be made? 1 A. Class B. Q,. Do credits received for profl' ciency in the military department count in the fulfillment of the require ments for securing a degree ? A. Only degree conferred?Bachelor of Science.' Cannot be obtained until declared proficient in the Military Department. Q. Is there an annual encampmenl held during which military instruction is given exclusively ? 1 A. No. One is to be held in June, 1907. Q. If so, for how long, and at whal season ? A. Five days encampment. Q. Is the efficiency in infantry drill and training, small arms firing and knowledge of guard duty sufficiently advanced to warrant devoting time to instruction in artillery drill, cavalry drill, or signaling instead of infantry work? A. No. Possibly signal detach* ment from privates senior class. Q. Is there a non-commissioned officer on duty at this institution ? A. No. Q. Bo the conditions warrant the continuance of the detail of an officer as professor of military science and tactics at this institution ? A. Bevond any question. Yes. GENERAL REMARKS. The professor of military science and tactics receives $1,000 a year from the College and is famished a comfortable brick dwelling. The cost of uniform is $23.00. Gray coat and trousers $13.85. Blue coat $7.80. Cap $1.65. A kaki uniform is to be provided soon for summer use at a cost of $5.20 for cap, coat and trousers. Sergt. N. B. Peterson, 1st Artillery Band, U. 8. Army, on two months Furlough, is in charge of instruction of the Cadet Band, and has done commendable work. He is paid for his services by the College. The College employs an assistant to the military instructor to help in the paper work, keeping the discipline recordfl, etc. Mr. Wm. C. Tucker, formerly of the Hospital Corps, U. 8. Army, is so employed and renders most efficient ser?* * ViW, UIH KUUWiVUge Ul tuc uicuivai uopartment enabling him to be of much assistance in drilling the detachment of cadets designated for instruction in litter drill and first aid. Litters have been purchased by the College. The United States could well afford to supply the first aid packages, sample pouches, eto., needed for instruction purposes, and I so recommend. The practical work witnessed Included a regimental review commanded by Capt. C. D. Clay, with a total present of 30 cadet officers and 431 non-commissioned officers and privates ?two battalions of four companies each and the cadet band. Lines were well formed. The marching was excellent. Distances were not well kept, but each company maintained a very good alignment in passing the reviewing officer. National and State colors were carried. Previous to the review, the ceremony of escort to the colors was correctly performed. Following the review was a formal inspection. TTnifrnwa wava nloan on/) naat*,. ~R1 IIP V/UI1V1UJD n VI V UtVMU HUM M w,. ?? blouses and gray trousers were worn. The gray blouse Is used as a fatigue uniform. I observed no shabbily dressed cadets. The Springfield Cadet Rifles, black leather belts, bayonet scabbards and McKeever cartridge boxes, were in clean condition. The rifles and brasses notably so. A few cadet officers were without swords, but more swords are to be secured. After the inspection, the two battalions were in turn drilled by the two cadet majors commanding. The first battalion to drill (Companies E, F, G and H), Cadet Major Heyward commanding, executed the usual close order battalion movements, not including platoon movements. The commands, execution and marching were good. Distances not well kept. The manual good but somewhat ragged. The extended order drill given later i m a! m aval it tKa nnrmol 1U IUC Uftjf 1UUUUCU UJC1W; attack formation, advancing from a position 1100 yards from the objective. The advance was made as prescribed. No alternate rushes were made. The instructor stated that additional drill in extended order was to be given during April and May and at the encampment in June, The clos6 order drill of this battalion was followed by a few minutes company drill which was satisfactorily and creditably done. The other battalion (Companies A, B, C and D), Cadet Major Sloan commanding, drilled in close order in equally satisfactory manner, and included the firings, volleys were good. The company drill in close order was well done. The manual was a bit ragged. ~ This battalion also had the same drill in extended order as the other battalion?simply the normal attack formation?which was carried on as prescribed. At 5.30 p. m. the detachment of the Hospital Corps?25 privates belonging to the Senior class?were given the litter and bearer drill. Four litters were used. The marching movements were carefully executed. The drill included the passing of obstacles and searoh for wounded. This instruction, given by Mr. Tucker, Capt. Clay's assistant, is .. ' ''J* s to be supplemented by lectures on first aid by tne college surgeon. A detachment of small size boys? 7 Co. I?was also inspected. This de1 tachment numbers but 35. Another 3 verv small detachment of cadets?not I in uniform?but awaiting arrival of - uniforms were also inspected. Retreat formation, with the usual evening ceremony of lowering the flag t ?the band playing the Star Spangled Banner?was given as prescribed. Guard mounting, with band, was 5 properly performed on April 3. The cadets live in dormitories or barracks on the college grounds, and the usual roll calls are held. Cadet majors f and captains are in charge of different portions of the barracks. The discipline and daily routine of duties is un. der charge of the Professor of Military r Science and Tactics. Company, Battalion and Regimental i C Morning Reports and Company Sick 1 I Reports are kept. I was also shown ) Muster Rolls of the companies prepared by the company commanders. Punishments are given by demerit, , confinement, etc., suspension and dis- i missal?the two latter being given by . a disciplinary committee of the facul- ; . tv. r>resided over bv the President of ; the College, and of which committee ! the professor of military science and j , tactics is a member. The system is I satisfactory. Capt. Clay seems to have the full , confidence and support of the faculty . and students and appears to possess in 1 ' full measure the firmness, tact and ! ability necessary to successfully in* struct and command this fine body of i ' students. The general impression created by the review and inspection ; ' and by observing the bearing of the cadets at other times was most fevora- j I ble. I I wish to acknowledge the courtesies , antl hospitality extended to me by the President of the College, Dr. Patrick , Hues Mell, and by the Professor of ' . Military Science and Taetics, Captain Charles D. Clay,-U. 8. A., retired. (Signed) Julius A. Penn, I Pan fain on oral Staff Inspector. EAST END. Next Friday August 2nd will be the annu- ' si picnlo at Lebanon.?Reunion of Old Veterans and Farmers Union. Remember the day and be on band and enjoy the occasion for tis always pleasant to meet together and 1 perhaps see old friends. Misses Mary, Margie, and Mabel Johnson i of Chester are the fair guests of friends and I relatives at Lebanon. Communion services will be held at Hopewell next Sunday, and there will be no ser- | vice on 8atnrday as previously announced. The Lebanon Auxiliary Bible Society met last Sunday and Messrs S. 0. Link, J. R ' Thornton, and C. J. Evans were eleoted as , delegates to the Abbeville District Society that meets at Abbeville to-day Wednesday. The reoords show that the Lebanon Anxlll- I ory Society have not missed a single meeting daring its existence, 76 years. This Is certainly a record to be proud of. Messrs Tom Basaln of Lowndesvllle, Glen Baskln of Iva.Falm Sherard of Florida and Mr. Irwin of Antrevilie are vlsitlog relatives in the Lebanon section. The Lebanon social oiroie 11 oow unttufc huu UHupy who preuy and charming young lady visitors and hand- i\ some young men. Mrs. E. A. Glbert is making a change In , the old borne putting In a pretty bay window and other little obanges aud will per- , hapi paint the dwelling, all these would add greatly to the appearance of the now prettv . old country home, and would almost give It the look of a beautiful modern homo among ( the oaks. MIm Jennie Gibert and brother Mr. Hamll- ( ton Qlbert of North Augusta are visiting relatives at Lebanon. Miss Oibert Is a charm- , tug and attractive guest and ber annual visIts are looked forward to with much pleasure ( by many friends. Mrs. R. W. Knox with ber son Lonnle and < daughter Mary, and;Mrs. McQaw and daughter Nelle and Miss Etlen Link were the. / guests of Me. and Mrs. C. P. Graves last week Mr. T. E. Mann presented ;ns last week / with the largest cabbage it has been our pleasure to receive slnoe we bave been on i route 3. It weighed 13 pounds and was of the Drumhead variety solid and as pretty as a < picture In the book. Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Link with their pret- / ty baby were visiting relatives on route 8 last Thursday. i Miss Clara Lee Gilliam spent several days of la-1 week very pleasantly with Mrs. Crow- / tber and family of Santuc. Miss Annie Nelson is upending a while / with ber friend Miss Addle Cason in the Santuo section. / Miss Jessie Scbram Is visiting her friend Miss Cora Watson of Darlington. t The electrlo storm aocompanled hy wind and rain last Thursday was awfully grand i and made the hearts of more than the carriers quake with tear. The lightning flashed i most vividly and almost Incessantly splintering three telephone poles and several trees t on route 8 while the wind drove the pouring rain hither and hither with great lnrv. / Many pbones were burnt out and today tbe telephone system on route 3 Is badly out of j order. ' Mr. C.N.Thornton had about oompleted a t large gin house, was Just making tbe flnisblng touch, when the lury of tbe wind blew It i all to pieces, scattering tb* timbers here and there in a heap of ruins beneath which were / 12 human beings, one;borse and one buggy, j all of wnlcb were entangled In the falling mass, and yet not a life was lost, not a limb was broken, which was Indeed miraculous. Miss Edna, daughter of Mr. David A. Wardlaw was only saved by a "miracle"' ber head being caught between two heavy pieces ol timber, so olosely that they had to be prized apart before she conld be extricated. Mr. Wardlaw's horse was knocked flat and when taken from beneath tbe debris was fouad to be only scratched and bruised a little, not even lame, tbe buggy was smashed np entirely. The following persons were caught In the ruins. Mr. C. N. Thornton and daughter, Miss Annie Forest. Mr. D. A. WarJlaw and ' daughter Edna, Mr. Willie Bass, Mr. John . Abies and six colored workmen. This was a close oall and a miraculous Intervention of ' Providence In tbelr behalf. Tbe neighbors . were to assemble the following Monday and I wtn/4l?r aaolot M? Thnrntnn In voKnllrlInor hIB BOOiDh iUI lUViUHVU IM ? VWUiiUIU| M*? glnbouse. Miss Eva Williams aooompahled by ber brother, Lamar, spent several days of tbe past week wltb relatives and friends at Bradley. C A big banl! Mr. J. R. Thornton and friends went seining on little river last Wednesday and caught 150 pounds of line foh. Who oan beat this? Mr. Thomas N. Tolbert spent last Saturday in tbe oily looking after the post office affairs. S A colored lad was killed by lightening last Friday afternoon In tbe Lodlmont section near Mr. B, A. Boyd's. Miss Frances MoNelll of Charleston is the charming guest of relatives on route 3. At present sne is tbe guest of Mrs. David, and Mrs, James Qllllam. Mrs T H Prlnnn ta Hnanrfln? n ivhiln with her parent* Mr. and Mra. James A. Gilliam. Mrs. Ada C. Kennedy, and sons, Jlmmle and Laurie spent several days of the past week with her mother, Mrs. 8. J. Cowan ol Bellevue. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Abies with their pretty babe spent last Monday wltb ber borne people, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Edwards. Messrs R. P. McNeill and Thompson Penney of Sharon were In tbe olty last Monday. Messrs James Evans and Bon Willie wltb MessrB Andrew and Willie Bass represented ronte 4 on tbe excursion to Atlanta last Monday. ALL ABOUT THE CITY. i Misses Mary and Katberlne Link entertained moat charmingly last Thursday and Friday evenings In honor of their attractive guests, Miss Mary Franoes Pool and Miss LuolleDantzler. F At the close of tbe evening delicious and c elegant refreshments were served. n Tbe Misses Link are two of Abbeville's Eretty and popular young ladles, and In their | ome are most charming hostesses. Misses Mary and Willie Glilmer returned t last Saturday from a pleasant visit to friends and relatives at Greenville. MI?b Jessie Speed, oi>e of Abbeville's bright- t *'< ' . . Jl .'i4 ' .'i.'-*. . ! est and prettiest young ladles, entertained last Tuesday evening In bonor of her oretty : and attractive guests, Miss Catherine Morrah 1 of Mt.lOarmel, and Miss Lnolle Dantzler of t Atlanta. After the amusements and pleas- ^ ares of the evening delloat* and delightful . refreshments were served. Miss Jessie Is a J most gracious and pleasant hostess who t oaptlvates her guests with her svfeet smile c and gentle manner. * B Mr. and Mrs. Felton of Athens, Ga? are In e the city the guests of their kinsman, Mr. W. ? r. MoDonald. \ Fine rains have fallen In the olty and oocnly and farmers and merohants are happy 1 over the encouraging prospects of a big orop, e and big sales next fall. fc Carriers No. 2 and 4, Mr. Eagene MoMlllan l tnd Mr. W. E. Pennev. will take their vara- 1 Lion beginning Angast lit and their snbs, ] Messja. Klagh and Graves, will serve these roatea for 15 days. Change Is written on everything. One by one the old landmarks of Abbeville are being , lorn away and their places are marked by * buildings of more pretentions and modern > design. Soon we will have a magnificent 1 Donrt House and City Hall as fine In archl- J Leotural design and finish as any elty or 1 town In tbe np country can boast or. I Strangers! oast yonr eyes toward the bis- 1 torlcoltv of Abbeville, nestling among the bills of Upper Carolina and yon will see she J Is on the move and bar motto la "ever on- 1 ward." Her people are a live, energetlo and . wide-awake people, oome and oast yonr lot with them and yon will be In tbe front with , i progrefslve and prosperous people and will ' receive from tbem a hearty welcome. Miss Abble Hammond of Colombia and Misses Antoinette Hammond and Miss Bessie Murray of Abbeville, aooompanled by ] Messrs. W. J. Bryson and Engene and Oscar i Cobb were tbe guests last Snnday of Mr. 1 Keaton and family at their pretty country I home. i Mrs. C. V. Hammond will leave Saturday j to visit relatives In Spartanburg. , Mrs. Lambert Caldwell expeots to visit , relatives In Greenville on Saturday next. , All aa A M?AlnaltA m?H l<u.?A * iHJBB AUN/IUObn llOUIUJUUU Will ionv o 3atnrday for Colombia where she will spend a while with friends, from thenoe she will visit In Durham, N. C., and from there she will go to the Jamestown Exposition and from there she will visit friends In Clover, Virginia. llr. Harry Hill spent several days of the Mi't week In the city with tale bome people. r Harry Is getting on nloely at his business and loosn't get bome often, bat when be comes he ilways meet* with a hearty weloome from tils many friends. Why pay a dollar and a quarter for a shirt when you can get the new Columbia atRoMnberg's for one dollar? s/mmmmmmmammmmammmmmmmrntm??? Calvert & Nickles ? Headquarters for ? White Hickory Wagons Owensboro Wagons, ' Rock Hill Buggies, : Summer Buggies, j Cheap Buggies, Harness, Laprobes, etc. ( Calvert & Nickles. I Feb. 24. 19<M. tf ] I The real tl S0.&0. Particul K the finest f | Ijiri I right, for n | I N II delights the h JL UlX TheO. &C | lib. cans ingsofearl k 7Ko that fragrar f? , ^ rich, full flai & i lb. Cans S 40c combined v I cheaper in 1 i lb. Cans , 20c. tale- Try nicest 50c e AND RICHLY WORTH THAT Xj. t. m LAWN ' Over 100 Varieties c lesigns of Lawn Fence Struct We thus meet all tastes a Nothing so mars the be lightly fences of a by-gone age IMPROVE! ESTIMATES PROMI Call, write or phone us tc W. D. Bi CHICORA COLLEGE Ji Vll i Christian Home School?A Higl trolled by the Presbyterie B. A., B. S., B. L. and M. A. Deeree iression and Business. Elegant building onveniences. Handsome Auditorium. aate in Fiedmont section. CxDensefi A> Tuition, Board, Room expenses. A]1 lncluded in (A) an Mrector, add $10) Art or Expression $203. Next session begins September the 19 Ion address, v- 4 * - K* Tbe Charming; Woman 8 not necessarily one of perfect form ind features. Many a plain woman vho could never- serve as an artist's nodel, possesses those rare qualities, hat all the world admires: neatness, :lear eyes, clean smooth skin and that iprightlinesst of step and action that iccompany good health. A physically veak woman is never attractive, not sven to herself. Electric Bitters re- ?{? tore weak women, give strong nerves, >right eyes, smooth, velvety skin, >eautiful complexion. Guaranted at 1 SB ?. B. Speed, druggist. 50c. Get a free sample of Dr. Sboop's "Health )offee" at our store. If real ooffee disturbs roar stomach, your heart or kidneys, then ' ? ry this clever ooffee imitation. Dr. 8hoop hi* ilosely matched Old Java and Mocba Coffee n flavor and taste, yet It bas not a slngie train of real coffee in It. Dr. Sboop's Health ;offee Imitation Is madb from pure toasted ;ralns or cereals, wltb malt, nuts, etc. Made Ja n a minute. No tedious wait. Yon will surey like It. Sold by L. T. Miller. Dh&rleston and Western Carolina By Schedule In effeot June 9, 1907. Dally Dally Dally jV Augusta 9.50am 5.10pm 6.80am Lr McCormlok- 11.81am 7.00pm 8.13am .'v;gg jv McCormlok 8.16am jV Calhoun Falls... 9.20am ir Andenon 11.00am jv MoCormlcK ...... 11.81am 7.00pm Lr Greenwood 12.97pm 7.56pm H.r Wuterloo 12.57pm lr Lanren? 1.30pm Ex. San. Sl5P jv Laurens 2.15pm 8.10am ^.r Fountain Inn... 2.67pm 9.25am Greenville- 3.40pm 10.20am jv Laurens 1.68pm *.r Woodruff 2.89pm Spartapbarg..... 3.30pm jt bpartanbnrg 3.40pm (So. By.) Kr Hendersonvllle 6.25pm Ir Aahevllle 7.80pm -iv Ashevllle 7J0am (So. By.) : >? -iv Hendereonvllle 8.10am > Spartanburg ..... 12J)lpm (C. A W. C. By) 33: jv Woodruff 12.49pm *.r Laurens 1.22pm jV Greenville 12.10pm 4.80pm KxSun. -Sj jV Fountain Inn... 12.68pm 5.28pm v"gH ^.r Laurens 1.86pm 6.20pm jV Laurens 2.02pm (C.N.AL) .. ?[ ^.r Clinton 2.22pm gm ?9 ^.r Newberry 8.10pm V.r Colombia 4.46pm ?? ir Charleston 9.50pm . Jv Laurens 2 00pm C. A V. C.) -'JS jV Greenwood 2^6pm 6.65am > Anderson 4.15pm jv Calbonn Falls... SiOpm 3 *.r McCormlck 3.55pm 7.47am 6.56pm jV McCc-rmlck ...../ 8.55pm 7.47am 7.00pm lr Aagnsta. 6.40pm 9.30am 8.40pm Note?Tbe above arrivals and departures, as -75 veil as connections wltb otber oompanles, are riven an Information, and are not guaranPullmanCbalr Cars between Augusta and vH Ashevllle, trl-weekly trains Noa. 1 and 9, eave Augusta Tuesdays, Thursdays and Satirdays, leave Asbevlile Mondays, Wedneelays and Fridays. Ernest Williams, G. P. Agt, Augusta, Ga.. .B. A. Brand, Trafflo Manager. Piles get qnlok and certain relief from Dr. >;^ Jhoop's Magic Ointment. Please note It la nade alone for piles, and Its action Is positive V ' ,;m ind certain. Itching, painful, protruding or )llnd piles disappear like masio by lta nue l>arge nickel-capped glass Jars 50 cents. Sol , - fgg )y C. A. Mllford d ,<?3 ung 111 ar people insist on having ijJ lavored Teas. They are fa eally good Tea not only % i drinker?it goes further. iL K brand is the finest picky spring Tea time. Has flj it bouquet, arising from a 1 rared cup. Great strength ft vith good body makes it ? :he end. A taste tells the ^ - J it. We also have the ft nixed Tea in town. ? ft M TRY A CAN! - A ILLER. | I FENCE I Plt.ppl anrl Trrvn Page Wire Fence, and American Wire Fence :|| >f most Modern and Artistic ures to choose from, md requirements. auty of our city as the un* BEAUTIFY! TLY FURNISHED. i-day. IRKSDALE. OR T0UN8 LADIES, 4| XE. S. C. J a i Grade College?Owned and Cons of the Synod of S, 0. Courses. Schools of Music, Art, Ex* ;s and grounds worth ^50,000. Modern Large Pipe Organ. Healthful clii and FeeB, $183.00. d Tuition for Music (if lessons under 00. th, 1907. For catalogue and informs c. \J. iiiivi/, rreaiueuu ' V.' * ' "i