University of South Carolina Libraries
The Press and Banner Rtt W W. and W. R. Bradlov. i HUGH WILSON, Editor. ABBEVILLE, S. C. i 4E#~Pabll8bed every Wednesday at (2 i year in advance. Wednesday, July'31,1907. The New Cotton 91111. Some ol the most progressive business men of thlBdty have taken In hand the building of another cotton mill. It Is understood that they are Id communication with a prominent mill man elsewhere, whose mill in the Ave or six years of Its existence has paid wel!. The stock has never been below par and Is now worth about S1.30. The situation Is most favorable tor a mill at this place and onr people should not rest until definite steps are taken to secure cue. Something like 575,000 should be subscribed by the city, and this amount can easily be raised if we are willing to lose Bight or our own selfish schemes for a little while end see our greater prospeot for Individual prosperity In the development of the town. The small amonnt wblch we might subscribe, multiplied many time-], would be paid out In easb annually, to broaden every avenue of trade and business. Abbeville must not mark time any longer. The way to progress Is to get at It Let the Commercial Club take up the proposition of a new mill; let them get In oommunloatlon with persons who are disposed to put their money here with ns and let them appoint oommlttees to raise the necessary subscription here to Interest some good mill man. WeBhouldbear In mind tbat the time to move Is now. Public spirit like tbe limbs of the hnman body beoome paralyzed by Inertness, and the longer the period of Inertness the more permanent tbe paralysis. . Get re&dy for a Mission Study Class In your congregation. Do not be behind. The text books are unusually Interesting uod helpful. They are strictly np to date and fun or information even If one cared notblDg about mis'?* "krx 4a AAn/iA?ni?1 qKaiiI tko siuui uut iul uuo TTUU id wuwiuw owumv ?uv work that Is being done and the work yet to be done they are of surpassing interest. The work on "The Uplift of China" Is written by Dr. Arthur H. Smith, the writer of "Chinese ] Characteristics," probably the most distinguished missionary author of the day. The Home Mission book, "The Challenge of the 1 City" Is written by Dr. Joslab Strong who Is < J>robably the highest authority oo that sub- , ect to be found anywhere. Organize a clasB : in your congregation. Fall Into line.?Associate Reformed Presbyterian. Every one must rejoice to know that our 1 congregations are getting "ready for a Mis- 1 Ion Study Class." But It 1b strange that ' oar good friend, should have reoommended so many books, without men tlonlng tb e most < Interesting of them all. We refer to the new book by Hugh Wilson, Abbeville, S. C., which Is the latest and the most up to-date of all the missionary books. The editor knows that it Is interesting. He wrote It himself. And so sure Is he of Its value that he will send a tree copy post paid, to every < member of every Associate Reformed Mission 1 Study Class If their names and post office ad- < drees are sent to him at Abbeville, S. C. This is really a valuable little book that , should be In the hands of every A. it. P. J member. It 1b free for the asking. ! m m 1 County Offices Moved. The county offices have moved tbelr qnar- j ters to tbe old Miller hotel and business 1b 1 being transacted aa If they bad been ensoonaed In these quarters for years. Should yon want to Interview any of these ( offloers yon will find them as follows: 1 Mr. Jones P. Miller, Probate Judge, down- J stairs In first front room. I Mr. C. J. Lyon, Sheriff, second front room j downstairs. The office of W. T. Bradley, treasurer, la ' Just behind the office of tbe Sheriff. The office of Chief Justice Holllngswortb ( will be found in tbe rear of the treasurer's of- | floe, In the kitchen. It makes no difference where Jndge Holllngswortb lands, be will , find his way to tbe kitchen. Judge Holllngswortb is authority on gastronomies as well as on Jarlsprudence. Tbe Clerk of tbe Court will be fonnd upstairs on tbe left, front room. Jaat behind tbe Clerk'a office upstairs 1b sta- 1 tloned Mr. E. B. Cheatham, Superintendent of Education. | On the right, upstairs, Is the office of Judge R. E. Hill, Master. Capt. Nlckles has reserved tbe front ball, down stairs, for bis offloe. Wbat is tbe Remedy? I have been greatly exercised about tbe Mexican assessment, and I bave been In doabt as to wbat ooarse It Is my duty to par* sue. To refuse to pay my Bbare of It Is to throw tbe burden on others, wblcb I bave determined not to do. Tbe assessment by Synod being mandatory, to refnse to pay would be Insubordination. Tbe subscription to tbe paqtor's salary being voluntary, I think'toe layman may very properly rectify bis wrong against himself, by reducing bis voluntary subscription to tbe pastor's salary. For lnstanoe: If It Is tbe layman's duty to respond to tbe demand ol my pastor for Mexico, In, say 37.50, tben tbe least that tbe preacber abould do would be to submit to my assessment of $15 In my own behalf. 1 it au; wu/ auuwd vi a uoitcx ouiuwuu ui tuo 1 question I shall be glad to bear from him. I 1 am open to oonvlctlon. , ( ( General Bon bam. < Gen. M. L. Bonbam, of Anderson, Is In Ab- J bevllle for several weeks. Dr. L. T. Hill Is i giving; blra electrical treatment to restore tbe J nerves of bis leg tbat became dormant dur- : Ing bis protracted Illness. Gen. Bonbam was always a favorite with 1 tbe people of Abbeville; we recall no pnbllc man wbo was more generally liked, and be < has focnd tbe same warm place In tbe bearU of tbe people of Anderson. Courteous alwayi. bis kindly heart has drawn to bim friends from all tbe walks of life. i A Pleaaent Entertainment. A pleasent social event of last week , was the luncheon on Saturday given 1 by Mr. L. W. Dick complimentary to i his young cousin, Miss Gussie Hood, of Sumter, who has been the charming guest of Miss Sarah Norwood for the i past two weeks. ( Mrs. J. Allen Smith, Jr. and Miss J lone Smith assisted in receiving and entertaining the following young la- , dies: Misses Gussie Hood, Sara Nor- j wood, Louise Brown, Bertie Bradley, Ethel Lyon, Bunnie Kennedy, Jes- , sie Speed, Kathleen Morrah and Mary ( Perrin. Have you tried "Rueo," the great disinfectant? On sale at Mlllord's Drug Store. 25c. pint. The largest soda and coca cola dispensers In upper South Carolina, Come to see us when ] In the city. Mllford's Drag Store. Sanatol tooth paste^wash and powder on i aie ai jamora s urug more. Keep down the odor about your house by < using "Kuso." Sold at MilfortTa Drug Store. When you travel have a good stout trunk < that wont break to pleoes you can get It at ftoMQberK'a, , "k't- ; v ? - / . The Next Cotton Crop. The outlook at present Is for a fair cotton crop. Cotton, nevertheless, will be In demand as never before, and even now, plans are being laid to buy next year's crop as low 1 as possible. I The Farmers Uniou and the Cotton Assocla- J tlon are determined to keep the price of cotton at a figure whloh will guarantee the farmer a margin on hU crop. It Is taken for granted that the members of the Association and Farmers Union will be a unit In establishing and maintaining such a price. There are many farmers, however, who belong to neither of these organizations, yet whose interests are Identical with them. If these men cannot see their way clear to Join these organizations let them at least lend a helping hand toward farthering the Interests of the farmers and especially in securing a remunerative price for our staple. If you see ( your neighbors holding 'heir cotton hold yours unless you are obliged to sell. fho Warmers llnlnn nnrt th? AttHrvlnMnn should set the Name price as a basis. Should ( they place different values on cotton It would do more to demoralize the members of these organizations than any other thlug that could happen. If they place the same price on the staple there la not a doubt in the world but that It will have Its eftect In raising and maintaining a remunerative price for cotton. Every former In the 8outh should take a hand In this fight. The great trouble with the farmer is, that be la Just waiting to see l what his neighbors are going to do. He encourages them, he la Interested, he hopea that the organization will succeed with a deep and fervent hope. But he's just a little shaky. Why ? Because be Is afraid the otber farmers are Just like him?a little doubtful whether it can be done. If the farmers will only follow their le??^ re In the Union and Cotton Association they are just aa certain to aucoeed in getting a good price as the Bears are oertaln to suooeed if 1 they do not follow. There is not a ootton mill this side Nova Sootia but what would buy ootton at a cent n per pound and sell cloth at a hundred dollars a yard, if it could! You would do the same thing if you could put yourself in his place. i_iOi every mun in Auueviuo cuumy ui an vocations and walks of life do what be can to tarn to oar country tbe flood of gold that will follow 15-cent cotton. Farmem Union. Tbls week's Issue of tbe paper announces a meeting of tbe County Farmers Union of Ab bevllle County, to be beld with tbeHlllvllle local Union. Saturday. August lOtb. * This Is a most Important meeting, aB It Is olose on to tbe time for placing tbe new cropB an the market, which with other matters of Interest will engage the attention of tbe Union. Let every man remember tbat wltb a well united front, the farming olass Is a power In the land, while scattered and Isolated he bex>mes a prey to corporate greed. Turn oat one and all; understand each othBr and work In accord. ?. .. - ? WEST END MIbb Juliet Henry, one of Greenville's most jharmlne young ladles, la In the city tbe 1 juest of MIbb Sara Henry. Mr. W. M. Andrews spent a part of last J week with bis borne people In Wllllnglon. MIbs Roberta Bradley and Miss Anna Bradey. who have been here from Blsbopvlllavisiting Miss Louise -and Miss Charlotte Brown, left Monday for their home after a pleasant week's stay here. Mr. T. Q. Perrln is borne after a pleasant ?lsit to Jamestown and New York. Miss Lillian Gregory Is here from Lanoas- " ler spending a while as tbe guest of Mlis Sara Henry. Miss Gregory Is an attractive young ady and has made many friends during her rlslt here. MISS VI8ANSKA ENTERTAINS. Miss Belle VlBanska entertained last Tues- 8< lay at Encbre. This lovely borne was never nr? o 11 ra i>t Iva thon An thin /w>aolnn TltA unterLalDDoent will loDg be remembered at " jne of the most delightful ever given In Abbeville. As tbe guests arrived delicious pine- n jppie frlppi was served by Miss Irene Rosenberg. While enjoying this cooling Ice tbe guests lorgot the heat. Beautiful score cards f< were handed and after the tables were arranged out glasB bowls of candy were placed upon each table. After a number of exciting 0 gameB a lovely cut glass bonbon dish was zlven Miss Mae Robertson. After cards ade- 8 lightful sweet course was served. Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Neuffer are at home after P a week's stay at Jamestown. Misses Mabel and Margie Johnson of Cbes- v ter are in tbe oily the guests of their aunts . Mrs. Laura Love and Miss Mary BaBkln. c Mlss Catbrlne Morrah Is here from Mt. Carmel spending a while with Miss Jessie Speed. c Misses Mary and Fannie Stark are at home again after a week's Btay in Trenton with a Miss Lona Tillman. Miss Bunnle Kennedy who has been tbe c guest of Miss Louise Brown for tbe past week. Bas gone to spend a week with Miss Ethei 8 Lyon. MISS GAMBBELL GIVES EUCMBE PABTV. Miss Ellen Qambrel) entertained a number 11 af ber friends at a most delightful Euchre party Thursday afternoon. Miss Qambrell t proved herself a most charming hostess and a Lhe affair was In every way aellghtfo). In the hall Miss Plevna Seal dispensed refreshing punch. Dainty score cards band painted g with wild roses, were passed each gnest ?i \fter a number of Interesting games, cards were laid aside and dainty refreshments of & :ake and cream were served. The cream, pink and white, was served In sleuder Illy- Hl sups, on the stem was tied dainty pink rib- f txras. D Miss Isabel Haddon and Mr. R. M. Haddon jpentaday or two In Troy last week with Mrs. Chalmors Haddon. Miss Bowie Lee Cueatbam has gone to & Rayevllle, Ga., to spend a while wltb her b lister, Mrs. C. D. Cowan. t Mr. R. E. Cox 1b at home again after a ten lays stay at Jamestown and New York. Miss Etbel Lyon spent last week In the d jity the guest of Miss Louise Brown. Rev. Mr. Parkenson of Due West preached In the Presbyterian oburch Sabbath morn- p ing. Miss Kate Sldelng Is here from Charleston the guest of ber aunt Mrs. S. E. Prlntlss, v UM . T IP PU.IfA kf I A /1I..WA ..A mio.-j . e . V/UII? nuu XUIM AUU> tmue ?io Dome from Bluefield, W. Vs., where they u save been spending some time. MIbb Louise Brown entertained Friday avenlng In honor of her guests Miss Bradley, C 31 Blshopvllle and Mlsa Kennedy, of Troy. During the evening delightful punch was served by Miss lone Smith and Miss Eliza v [iary. The evening was wtilled away with a lancing and the broad verandes were very Utraotlve. After a few hours of dance, song ?nd laughter, the guests were ushered Into v the dining room where they were served with e jalnty refreshments by Miss Anna Bradley *nd Miss Charlotte Brown. Mr. W. D. Barkedale is at home again after speeding some time In Jamestown and New h Mr. W. A. Calvert is In Atlanta for a few lays. u Miss Mary Frances Pool of Newberry was 0 the guest of Miss Mary and Miss Katherine Link last week. . Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Anderson and their |( children have gone lo Anderson and to I! Saluda for a two week's outing. Miss Nannie Seal and Miss Ellen Gambrell l are in Atlanta for a few days stay. L MiBS Sara Henrv and Miss Luov Hunrv en- II tertalned Tuesday evening at cards Id honor of their guests Misses Henry and Gregory. Miss Luolle Dantzler was bere from Atlanta a Bpendlng a while with Mieeea Mary and tl Catherine LiDk. Rev. Arthur Spencer of Kniton, La., was In Lhe city for a few days last week the guest of 81 Mrs. John M. Harden. ti Miss Elizabeth Norwood and Mis* Roselle Pickens weDt to Atlanta Monday and will be ihe guests of the MlsseB Calhoun until Wed- P esday. d Miss Mary Johnson of Chester, Is In the city spending a while with her aunt Miss , Mary Bask In. 11 Miss Helen White was In Newberry for a 8 few days last week. P Mr. L. W. Dick gave a delightful little morning affair Saturday to a number of hla young irlends and their visitors. Each guest TUIOU iUl. L/IC& n U lUOdi UUBU Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Bradley spent Saturlay and (Sunday at Long Cane with tbelr mother Mrs. Jobn E. Bradley. t( Miss Sara Norwood and Miss Qussle Hood tl ire In Atlanta for a few days. a Mr. John Hill, Jr., Is In Atlanta for a few n iays. 1( Mr. Wllber Blake of Iva spent Sunday here tl with his home people. . a n Use Kuho Id your closets. For sale at phone 107. Mllfoi d's Drug Store. Nunnally's fresh candy every week at Mllford's Drug Store. Waterman's lountaln pens, the best on C aartb, at Milford's Drug Store. The best spring tonic on earth Is Mucutone. Only sale at Mll/ord'e Drug Store. Views of the city of Abbeville on postal cardB on ?ale at Milford'a Drag Store. . " V- . ",'yvf SMITH DRT GOODS COMPANY. CALL BY Number, PTTnWt! i ilUHU 122 &Vhen in need of Dry Goods, nrn:? lYiiiiiiiery, Notions, Ladies' and Children's SHOES. SMITH DRY GOODS COMPANY. Pointed Paragraphs. All iea't sighing that is gurgled. Even the best phrases of a flatterer ametimes fall flat. Never judge a woman's brilliancy y the brightness of her hair. Running for office costs almost as iuch as running an automobile. If gray hairs were a sign of wisdom swer men would have them. Our idea of a charming woman is me who 1b ignorant of her charms. When a man has a good job he hould take out a fire insurauce olicy. The better acquainted a man is rlth himself the harder it is to fool tim. Figures may not lie, but they are apable of being judggled by crooked ccountants. Some men do not care to take vaation trips because their wives inist on going alone. When a woman is talking she disikes to be interrupted as much as a oan does when he is eating. The average woman seems to think bat all her husband's good qualities re due to ber influence. You may have notice that one irl no sooner breaks a man's heart Dan anotner comes aioug ana Danages it up. The first step toward a widow's Bcond trip to the matrimonial altar is or announcement that she will never aarry again. If a man knows that other people re not any bigger fools than he is ie knows all about human nature bat is worth knowing. On bis wedding day the average nan thinks be is getting a peach, but a after years he may discover that he lucked a lemon. Vanity makes a lot of remunerative rork for the beauty doctors. You never really know your friends ntil they become your enemieB. Many a convincing political speaker an't ever get a heariug from home. It takes a brave man to tell a ?omn that her baby looks just like ny other. A wise woman always lets herself et the worst of an argument with an got 1st. Some men don't mind getting it in be neck if the neighbors get it just as ard. Every man is entitled to a limited umber of faults, but most men exeed their limit. When a man is really and truly in 5ve he thinks there is but one woman d the world. Many more men would buy gold ricks if they wers to be had on the astallment plan. A man who has something to say lways knows when he has said it? en ne snuts up. ODce in a great while there 1b a man o good-natured th t he is even nice 3 his wife's relations. * Love at first sight is easy, but few eople can stand the teat of a longrawn-out acquaintance. It is only natural that we should earn to crawl before we walk, but ome men never gets beyond the rawling stage. Annua! Picnic. Please give me spaoe In your paper to say ) the public that on Friday week Aug. 9th 26 Warrenton annual picnic will take pluoe t the school hon?e. Plcnlos at this place are oted for good dinners and every one going joks forward to a day of enjoyment. No me will be spared In making this one like 11 the rest, a good one. Dancing and good iurIo will be the order of the day. Public cordially Invited. Committee. Ice cream churns, water coolers, fly fans and hamnocks. Abbeville Hdw. Co. Freeh Candy always at Speed'* Drug Store. OEMS IN VERSE. Opportunity. Master of bo*an destinies am L gime, love sod fortune on my footstep* watt tlos and fields I walk. I penetrate Deserts and seas remote, and, passing by Hovel and mart and palace, soon or late I knock unbidden once at every gate. If sleeping, wake; if feasting, rise before I turn awegr. It is the hour of fate, And they who follow me reach every state Mortals desire and oonquer every foe Save death, but those who doubt or heaitaiQ Condemned to failure, penury and woe, 8eek me in vain and uselessly lmplare. I answer not, and I return no more. ?John J. In gall* Speaking From Experience. War ain't any Jokin. so don't you pnok yet traps. Buther rest in peaoe at home an cultivate the craps. Been erlong with Longstreet, spent soma time with Lee, An peace I want ter toll yon's satisfactory ter me. War ain't any Jokin. They talks It low am high, Bat it changes Its eemplazlon when yon haw the ballets fly. , It's fine fan?in the papers?bat when I seethl shine 0* bayonets right in front o' me I'll J art taks horns in aiiae. Ain't no fan in flghtln. A feller does his beat. Bat he always wears the piotar's o' his Iovm ones on his breast. An then ter kiss an leave 'em, never mora tar meet, Tar listen through a lifetime far the nnr*turnln feetl War ain't any Jokin. Ef It oomes, It cornea; An I reckon that I'd answer ter the roll cell if the drams, Bat I ain't In any harry fer paokin op my traps. Bather rest in peace at home aa cultivate the orapi. ?Frank L Stanton in Atlanta Constitution Having Company. The letter read: "My dearest Sae, Knit TKnrwliir I will manri with t?L I won't enjoy my visit, though, If any trouble I bestow." MOh, I'm to glad," cried Mr*. Whit* "For company la suoh delight!" But looking round her in dismay, 1 must gat ready right away." Armed with a duitpan and a broom, Bhe weal to work In every room. 8he oiled and polished, cleaned and rubbed And mended, scoured, washed and scrub bed. Ihen In the kitchen she began, While perspiration down her ran. At piee and paddings, cakea and bread, a IX ma arany moat be fed. Bhe tolled and fretted, oooked and baked. Bhe hurried, worried, stewed and aohed. When Thursday came, she, nearly daadt Just managed to crawl out of bed. And Mrs. Company oame too. They kissed and hugged like women And then began tired Mrs. White To make excuses, never right: "Oh, dear, my house (then waxen dean) Is most too dirty to be eeen, Bo shut yonr eyes I You're looking stout. Take off your things. I'm Juat wars eat 44 You must ex erase my cooking too. It isn't fit to offer you. (Twas fit for kings.) Too bad you OOM Just whan I'm upside down at homel" And thus she welcomed and distressed And spoiled the visit of her guest, Who wished the hadn't oome to be A tired woman's "oompany." ?Farm and TlrwM* Wear, but Yet So fir. We talked of life and death. She sal& "Whichever of us two first dies hall borne baok from among the dead And teach his trlsnd these mysterlsa," Bhe died last night, and all this day 1 swear that things of every kind Are trying, trying to oonvey Borne message to my troubled mln& I looked up from my tears erewhlla, That white roee dying In the cup Was gazing at me with her smile. It blashed her blush as I looked ufk It paled then with an agony Of effort to express me aught That would, I think, bring peace to as* Could 1 but guess, and I cannot. And when the wind roee at my door It clamored with a plaintive din, Like some poor creature begging son To be let in. I let It in. It blew my light out Bound my head N It whirled and swiftly In my ear Bad whispered something ere it fled. It had her voloe, so low, so dear. The looking glass this livelong day Has worn that curious, meaning air. I feel it when 1 look away Beflectintt things that are not there. For hours no breath of 'ivlnd has stirred, Yet bends the lamp's flame as If funned The clock says o'er and o'er a word. But I?0 God I?can't understand. ?Gertrude BaH In Independent Ha Writ > Book. Yonder, dr. where yon see them high wicdi grow An briers wrapt about the slab that's brokst They burled a man there l-o-n-g time ago That writ a book. Don't aeem to me I ever heard hli name, But pap, who is the sexton here, he spoke To me one day about him. All the same, He writ a book. What was the book about ? I never knew. Pap never tole me that ac never took Interest In him fnrther'n I've told yonHe writ a book. Pap Bay*, say* he, "After tho man *u dead Stranger* would oome from miles away to look At that grave an lay flowcrt above his head Who writ a book." Tha year* went on, an then, no mora forlorn, They oome with flower* an with mournful look to talk about the "genius that was cone" Who writ a book. An then pap seen that 'twan't no use to hava The sweetea' rosea in that lonesome nook When folks had long stop'd visltln his grave Who writ a book. For what's the use, air, if folks never psoas Among the many gravestones hers to look for his. to plant the roses jest because Be writ a book? ?Frank Ball la Naahvilto Baa. Requirement. Wfc Bve by faith, but faith la not the slave Of text and legend. Reason's voloe and God's, Nature's and duty's, never are at odda. What asks our Father of his children save Justioe and mercy and humility, A reasonable service of good deeds, Pure living, tenderness to human needs, Beverence and trust and prayer for light to MS The Master's footprints in our daily ways? No knotted scourge nor sacrificial knife, But the calm beauty of an ordered life, Whose very breathing Is unworded p raise, A life that stands, as all true lives have *tM& firm rooted Is this faith that God is good. -Tkliw Now is the time to paint. Use "Jflasury's," tne painters cry for it. Lasts longer, looks better, costs less. Abbeville Hdw. Co. "Iron King" Stoves and Ranges. True and tried. Uses less fuel, heats quicker, lasts longer, a perfect baker every stove sold on merit. Abbeville Hdw. Co. $$9? " ' ' V . XYTV^Jc vv ^ ai^ c. That the people of. iziiig home enterpr: sertion based upon +V?n+ ttta oYin unnniTTV UJLLCt 0 WO CllW A u Wi * i. of this communit; spirit, and our cust that we will use e\ dealings with us ei Our Stock is AnH with arrivals cars per month we ders promptly. E-v be as represented, we expect in the fu I get business throug i fled customers. We need your business, < large, we can handle it. Thanking you for past fav< Abbeville Li Phone 2. Nc STOVE ^ BARGAINS! _ __ J-iC To see To clean up our floors to thing in , r i? r make ro make room for our line of " Iron King Stoves" and "Majestic Ranges," we Wekee] offering some rare bar- of hats 1 ' . scriptior gains in Fine Cook Stoves. staples i For instance: money. Faultless Grand Cook T1 No. 8, 20 inch oven, on bage, with ware. Regular price $23 50, now 1\TT $19.00 jjV Excelsior ^IM No. 8, 20 inch oven, on base, with oven. Regular price $25, now $20.75 DTJE ===== The ideal pi ough work, t-v and kind pei New Excelsior flowing attern improved fac No. 8, 18 inch oven, a fine cook, Hall with eltj with ware. Regular price $22.50, ^gt^com^eK ' ?t a,y o- nKc- ^CJJgUtl 91?-25 did health rec vantages for t ful catalog. ' till Septembe I And a number of othern at like reduction. jl. w. We are offer-In NupKlnsand Do D. W. White's boue. See our lloe 01 We also have a few flue stoves uilmuskH^tL. v' and ranges taken in exehauge, 46 inch wbiteii White which we have built over, uow S0UJ; barcains 1 -- and children. L, almost goou US UCW, IUI nuuui ,7, . , ,, ? ' Bleached Camt half price. wuiu'a. If you want tc dreuinu, aud gut i mouth smolie Sr The*e are all standard makes lurniture with*!, of stoves and parts can be had store. at any time. It will pay you to examine these. You are ahwa. wear when wear Rosenberg & Co. Abbeville Hardware Co. Co. We have a eood line of buggies at reaooua- Kvery thtnst ble prices for cash or on credit. P. Rosenberg r. uosbuucik ?, & The new Uolun When you want to buy a buggy call and see lar at Rosenberg Rosenberg's. When you bu No regrets after smoking Speed's Clnco keeps the best Cigars. You feel that you have the worth of market. Tho n < your money. each boa do equi ?*T'e *?- -v. . ... , Satisfied ^ ' A.bbeviiie preier patronise. We make this asv 7 l the liberal patronage ng from the best people y. We appreciate this omers can rest assured rery effort to make their ; ,|| ltirelv satisfactory. i Large S -|jj of from ten to twelve \M are prepared to fill or- $lp>S erything we sell must We are here to stay and -3 -h lure, as m me passu, tu jh. the influence of satis- a:>; | ioesn't matter how small or hour J ors, and always at your command, umber Co., Inc. jar S. A. L. depot. ie R. M. Haddon Co. m ok, Read and Come If the bargains we are offering in Summer Goods. Every- -JA-. Muslins and Light Weight Summer Goods must go to oni for Fall Goods, so we them out ' . AT AND BELOW COST. kIIIS t nnr "\fillinprv ud all the time. Just received a new lot ly express. We have a large line of Towels of all de-: 1. Bath Towels fine for this hot weather. Our stock of / * ^ s complete, and if you will give us a call we will save yon , ^Mj Le R. M. Haddon Co. ^ J. Oconee Property. I A A AgA FORSALK ,g IV V VUV^V} NOt 3h ]00 acres^ 8 miles of Wal balla, 2 miJea or .LeDanon, ai crun TS7T QT C P roads and fine place for country store, .: $ wxoi, O. \j, gin, good building, etc. No. 32. 520 acres. 10 miles of Wal- v balls, 2 miles of Whitstone, only 40 lace for quiet stnly, tbor- acres in cultivation, balance fine timrtet Christian influences, ber land, has ne\er been cut?oak, pine rponal oversight. Over- and poplar. Only $7 per acre. lance last year. Greatly No. 34. 163 acres, 8 miles of Wal:ilities. Ntw Carnegie balla, 9 miles o/Seueca on public load, jant accommodations for 40 acres of very fine river bottom, balElectric light, steam ance of land good, one dwelling and i waterworks and sewer- two tenant houses. ul climate and aDd splen- No. 49. 33J acres in the town of ord. The very best ad- Walhalla, good dwelling and all out be least money. Beauti- buildings, land in high state of cultiIhe President's address vation. This tract can be cut up into r 1st will bev town lots. *ev. James Boyce, All of the above farms I can sell you M on treat, N. C. easy terms. Write for prices. I have stverai nice residence and building lots in Walhalla and West Union. White r Locals. I j H DARBy Estate DeaIer. g some good values In lable ,,7 ,, _ aies. L. W. White. Walhalla, 8. C. for Embroideries, inces, Rib- iST" Office : Peoples Baok. r Bleached and unbleached roe prtUy patterns in Hed A M?PPT Jlan t. White's. ia Amos F. King, of Port Byron, N. iwnN ai the old price*. L. W. y., [85 years of age] ; since a sore on in Oxford for men; ladies, bis JeS- which had troubled him the . w. White. greater part of his life, has been entire>rio at )0e. 12 i-2c He at l. w. jy healed by Bucklen's Arnica Salve ; the world's great healer of Sores, Cuts, ""Burns, Wounds and Piles. Guaran> sleep good, have pleasant teed by P. B. Speed, druggist. Price 25c up with a good taste In your leed's CIlco Cigars. M ( mirrors If you pollah your lquld Veneer. Speed's Drug jry ug an(j we wm ghow yon the best values In Tooib Brushes In town. The Mc1, reliable Native Herbs nd Murray Drug Co. it Speed's Drug Store. Just before leaving for the Jamestown ex? position call In at Kostnberg's and get a nice ys correctly dressed Id hat suitcase. lDg a Coluttibia Stetson. P. ,, The No Name hat for two dollars and fifty ems has-no equal. We sell them. P. Rosens replenishing our stock of#erg& Co. oold stock. P. Rosen berg & icecream! Ice cream! the real thing, at Mlltord's. wand stylls'3 In men's hats. Ask the children?they know about Moto. Murray's Ice cream. abla npgllgee shirt atone dol- Of course It depends upon your taste. If i ? u- itaii haufl toato mil U7111 Pfl IfiV A ffOM ts uau i uo ucaicu* JWU uu,w fcvvv| w y Ret the best. Rosenberg taste of Thomas' cream. The '.McMurray line of negligee shirts la the I)ru8 Co. ew Columbia ?t one dollar . ItB gaarsnteed under the new food law the U. ice cream at Mllford'a. ' ) - ?. .. . sM