he Press and Banne Published ;very Wednesday at two dollar a year In advanee. Wednesday, Jan. 22,1908 Tlio K? eper-Mtraii ht, _ Mr. L. L. Littleton, the UraDd Cyclo Regular Organizer and Keeper Straight that old and honored Institution known over the world as the Heptasophs, was town last week, stirring up the boys in Ab ville, and giving them valuable lessons tbe conduct of the Lotlge, while sbowi them how to so govern themselves as bring renown to all those brethren who i entitled to a share In the glory of that nol ' order. Having set the brethren to work with newed zeal, and.having aroused public I terest In tbe Heptasophs Mr. Littleton 1 Abbeville on Thursday morning in search new worlds to conquer. He imagined tl he saw a star calling for him along the Bli Ridge, and wo expect to hear of him next < ing as did Mohammed when he went to t mountain. Tbe Dally Mall bad an Interesting accou of tbe (surrender of Allen Em< raon. ?m? Tbe Hon. William Silly Bryan Is encou terlng pronounced opposition, aud It Is st tbat tbere Is talk of bis withdrawing frc tbe Presidential race. A majority of Den crats favor blm, but a big minority oppc him. Tbe editor of tbe Press and Banner 1 lleves a divided party cacnot win; and a'so believes tbat Bryan bas no more cbac tban an angel with singed King*. Death of Mr. Samuel Brown, Mr. Samuel Brown died at the home oft son, Mr. C. D. Brown, ou Monday uigbt U and was burled In Long Cane cemetery ye terday afternoon. The funeral services wc conducted by tbe paBtor, Dr. Wilson, ai v and were held at the home or Mr. C. Brown. Mr. Samuel Brown was a native of Andi Hoc couuiy, nuu raujo lunuuunuc mm . bod. He bad passed tbe limit of tbree see years and ten, having reached tbe ripe c age of seventy-three. To the Public. It Rives me pleasure to announce thnt, have connected myself with tbe firm of T L. W. White Co., and to assure my mm friends who hi?ve bren so loval to trie In t past ttiat I shail renew my efforts In this nt firm to merit, ihe'r continued confident Piease cal'on me In my new place of bu ness and be assured of a hearty w<-c<>ti>e. W. D. Wilson Vnlnitble .Mules for Sab. I have for 8-?le a palrol mare mu es. wi mutched, one 5 years old and one 6 yea! weight about, eleven or twelve bandr pounds Both mules are very qusek ai work well together. UnaraDttrd to wo anywhere. For prices apply to T. B. Ai moDs, Calhoun Falls, S. C. 41 Sonthern Reducing K\|mdh h. Wasb'ne'on. January 13.?President M >li of the Southern Railway C inipHny Mat Klo ufiarnnan In vtfaw nf thrt' 1'u 111 n Ask your De?!ir, mul Insist on the STEVENS. VTlicro not sold by Ke? toilers, vro ship rice. f o 11I l? " l .O A*.i;.o l:i i-tr ?tvM c 't I?>s. An I ?.! ><,iu:il:)8l.ou!t ?: re u'y t cfcrem o lor 111 u 1 11 I l?o ho (< r . M.tlJcl for -1 ccui* in -t :api!Oc?TF.'|.?tt.i. t>. r;<- u.tif.il ;'? ?? < ol?r U ii ;tr lV mo uuu ui kju Dooks published before this century are growing more worthless every year. The tenth one has value, higher or lower, In )l8 proportion to its character. Occasionally l8t a literary gem, a book of real value to a !fc" collector, may be found in a lumber room, !re but the date on the title page is never a atl safe guide."?New York Commercial AdD vertiser. er. SIR WALTER RALEIGH. ils ire Varied Career of the DLstingrulahed ,j,j Courtier and Adventurer. Raleigh's day of days was at the sack of Cadiz in 1696. It was Raleigh who overbore tho timid counsels of Lord Thomas Howard, crying out to Lord Essex: "EnI tramos! Entramos!" a permission so aolif ceptable to the gallant young earl that he hg threw his hat into the sea for sheer joy. w Then Raleigh betook him to his ship and * led the van under the batteries and right k'~ Into the harbor. When his vessel, shattered by 6hot, was on the point of sinking, he left it to enter .Essex's ship, and, though wounded severely by a splinter, el had himself carried on shore and lifted on jj?, to a horse to charge with Essex against j d the Spanish army. Of the sea fight Halert luyt says: ""What manner of flght this was and with what courage performed and with what feiTor to the beholder continued, e, where so many thundering tearing peecea ed were for so long a timo discharged, I leave ' it to the Reader to thinke and imagine." Of the charge on shore he tells us: "The n time of the day was very hot and faint, ol and the way was all of dry doepe 6lyding "! sand In a manner, and beside that, vert af uneven. But tho most famous Eaxle, with his valiant troopes, rather running in deede in good order, then marching, haa1^. tened on them with each unspeakable oourage and celerity, as within one houree ^ space and lesse the horsemen were all dlss comforted and put to flight, their leader being strooken downo at the very first enbf counter, whereat the footmen, being wonle. dcrfully dismayed and astonished at the unexpected manner of the Englishmen'! kinde of nuch fierce and resolute flght, retyred thdmselves with all speed possible that they could." BWe know the story of Sir Walter Raleigh but too well?his cruel imprisonment, his cfovQ cruel liberation to save his life by accomplishing the Impossible and his most cruel execution on a warrant signed J) 15 years earlier. He knew all that Is to b, be known of success and failure, of court* 'k and treachery, of 6ea fights and assault* on cities, of treasure islands and tempest* and long marches in tangled forests.? i Fortnightly Review. The Landrail. ' Tnnof. fVi 1]^ x liv liiuou iviuuiuuuiv wuwuw wt\ M, landrail is its extraordinary instinot or passion for migration. Whence comes to n it that overpowering desire which twlc? l(i In the year impels it, weak winged though i|i It is, to chango its quarters, to range durb, Ing our English springtime as far north ol *a the bleak and frozen shores of arotU Greenland, to descend in the fall of th? year away south into Africa and eastward Into Asia, reaching in its return migration countries so distant and so widely ^ sundered as Natal and Afghanistan? . At present, in 6pite of theories and urmisei, we have no satisfactory reason offered to ? as for the wonderful migration?recuri ring steadily, persistently and unfalling? ly, year after year?of a bird like the landE rail, whose weak wincrs and stronarly do veloped legs plainly attest the fact thai its natural powers of progression lie fai more in walking and running than la flying.?Saturday Review. The Smart Verger. The church possessed a valuable Bible, which was only used on Sundays, eays a writer in The Comhill Magazine, speak* Lng of an English country parish. During the week it was kept in a box which rather ouriously formed the stand upon which the reader of the lessons stood. On on# occasion, \^hen this was being shown to a visitor, the remark was made that it did not seem very reverent for even a clergyman to tread upon the Bible. "Pardon me," the old verger replied. "In thlj ?hnTi-fi sir vcn fnlrn nnr cfjinrl nnr?n feh? Scriptures." A Barrel of Flonr. A barrel of flour will make nearly double its weight in bread. Flour rapidly deteriorates with age unless kept dry. II absorbs moisture, and this moisture im? pairs the gluten which is indispensable to j the lightness of the bread. Besides, it changes some of the starch into sugar and ? gummy matter known as dextrin, and , this makes the bread heavy and sodden. "Kid" Is merely a jocose substitution for"lamb," used for a young child, and S0 is veiy old. Charles Reade and Dickeni used "kid" in this sense, and Yirgil'i * phrase, "it? capcllce," has been freely translated, "Go it, my kiddie?." Thousand? of Egyptians live In old tombs, eating, sleeping, wooing, lorlng. of laughing, dancing, singing, doing all -0- their deeds of daily life and household in |-ork among lb* mummies and MBOOffc ou ra. t u- Special Bargains at PollakoflPM. You can get real bargains Id clotting, overcoats, odd pants, men's and ladles heavy un derwear,,shoes, bats. Call at once and exam Sine the goods and get prices. Now Is tb< time to get bargains at low prices. Don't for ( get the place?D. Pollakofl. To Teacher*. T&ere will be a special Teachers' Examlna ! tlOD held in this office on the third Friday li January, 190S, beginning promptly tit U 30 A list M. All teacuers must have a certificate be Ing lore they can receive auy public money lo em services. Teachers having certificates already mus . have them recoided here If it has not beet Idoae. R. B. Cheatham, Supt. Ed. SAVED HER LOVER. .Tules Souvestro was soon to marry Mile. , Ladounor, 0110 of the most beautiful and ,! refined glrl9 in Lyons. One night at a cafe chantant be rebuked Achilla Jfimaux, , (v professional duelist, for Interrupting a singer and publicly derided him as.a cad 1 and a reviler of ladies. A duel wai ln1 stantly arranged to tako place next mornlng. ! Mile. Ladouner was In the theater with ler undo and witnessed the incident. 'Jules, whom she loved with her whole heart and soul, would bo a corpse before another day had passed! That was the I one thought that filled her brain, and for : a time In her distress and agony she was almost demented. But by degrees she forced herself to be calm. At whatever ! cost hor lover must be 6aved. Half an hour before midnight, when her mother had retired, she quietly stole out and made her way as furtively as a thief to Emau'fl residence. tJn ko/1 nnf nafiiimaf? an/1 oKn wna aKH?. ed to wait. It was nearly 1 o'clock when the bravo came In, humming a funeral ) march, aa was his custom on the eve of a duel. "Good evening, mademoiselle," he said 11 as sho roso on his entrance. "This is an | unexpected pleasure, though I regret to say I do not recognize you, and my man 1 did not catch your name. Pray be seated, mademoiselle, and tell mo what I can do , for you." Sho obey '. and ho seated himself opposite her. buo was trembling and quivering, and''her throat was so dry that she ] i could scarcely speak. But at the eight of ' him sitting there, gay, careless and smll- ' lng, and yet to be in a fe\? hours the butcher of her beloved, a tempest of paa- ' slon shook her, and her tongue was loosed, i "Monsieur," she cried, rising again, "you are Infamous, a beast?nay, chat is an insult to the poor beasts! I loathe you I I You defile the earth 1 Pah I you smell of blood! Even a beast Is merciful at 1 times, but you?you?you"? f I Emaux was utterly taken by surprise, but he still preserved an unruffled front. 'Mademoiselle," ho said, ''you are very I good to come at this hour to pay me compliments. What have I done to deserve them?" 1 "Done!" she cried. "What are you about to do, bound? Jules Souvestre la my betrothed, and you insult and intend to murder him. It shall not be, I say. See, I will fight you in his stead. Qet pistols, and wo will stand on either side the room. I have insulted you. I insult you again. You are viler than any living creature. Como!" < A steely glitter came in his eyes, but ho still smiled. "I am truly sorry for you, mademoiselle. But that dog insulted me publioly, and? < well, wo fight at dawn." "Insulted you? He could not, monsieur. , But you shall fight me. Get pistols at once, if you are not a coward." i , Ho still smiled. ' "I do not fight women, mademoiselle?I 3 love them. I am truly sorry, but unless you can persuade him to an apology as public as the insult there is nothing more to bo said. It is late, mademoiselle. I will see you out.""You shall fight me, ruffian!" He shook his head, with an amused smila "Mademoiselle's best W6apon is her tongue, and that fortunately does not kill." 1 _ _l?J _x tl? li.U Dno JOU&UU Ub Jiliu witu uorriuou ojroo. "Do you mean to kill him, monsieur?" "Yes," he Bald curtly. Sbo fell back into the obair with a , strangled cry, horror in her eyes. For a moment 6be sat thus, then she flung herself on her knees at his feet. 'Monsieur," she cried, "have pity, have pity I I love him. Monsieur, you . will kill both of us! Pity, pity I" she ' gaBixjd. "Riso, mademolsollo, I bog of you," he said. "You have just told mo I have no . pity." . "Have you no heart, monsieur?" the moaned. "None when a man has publicly insult ] ed me. And," ho wont on in a cynical tone, "who knows but I may do mademoiselle a favor. Mon swear their vows . as lovers, but they soon forget them. I may possibly cave mademoiselle from a llfo of misery." She flushed in momentary heat at that "You do not know him," she cried. "His lovo is as great as the 6ea. Can you exhaust the 6oa? Has your heart never known love, monsieur?" Ho frowned. It recalled a tlrao ten years before. "Ah, I soo it has!" she said quiokly. "By that love, monsieur, have pity. You &hall have my gratitudo and prayers every day. As long as I livo I shall remember you and ask mercy for you, even as you had mercy on me." Ho did not answer, but gazed on her beautiful, pleading face. It waa a girl a little younger than this ono and quite as beautiful who had died ten years ago, and all good inlluenccs baa aiea witn ner. "You have overcome, mademoiselle," he said. "He shall live for your sake." "You will spare him?" "Bo comforted, mademoiselle. I meant to kill him, but ho shall live. We shall fight at dawn, but he shall not die. Come, madomoiselle, it is time you were gone. Shall I see you safely home?" "No, no," she cried as ho led her to the door. "You will keep your oath, monsieur?you will not forget?" "No, mademoiselle, and you will not forget your prayers?" he said, with a little laugh. "If you aro right, I need them. Good night and fear nothing." But 6ho did fear. When she reaobed home, it seemed to her almost Impossible to believe that a man with such a ruthless roputation wruld forbear to kill the man who had insulted him. She went to bod, but she could not rest and soon got up again and toward 5 o'clock stole toward the spot where the duel would take place. From behind a shrubbery, In what state of mind may bo imagined, she saw both parties arrive on the field, she saw the formalities goae through, but she lost consciousness for a minute when they stood pistol in band facing one another. When she recovered and could raise her eyes, tho doctor was binding up the arm of her lover. Emaux's bullet had inflicted a superficial flesh wound, and Emaux was apologizing to his friends. He had been drinkiug too much wine, he said. Not till years afterward did Julea know what his wife had done for him. Neve* again was Emaux known to show a scintilla of pity in his terrible profession. Nevertheless ono woman prayed for him till tho day of her death.?Titbits. Basis of Alarm. ! CiTicus?'iou who are in point wicn pride at the very thinga your opponents affect to view with alarm. Pollticus?Certainly. They are afraid these things will bo tho meana of keeping ua in, you 6ee.?Detroit Journal. Simple Remedy for La Grippe. ( La grippe coughs are dangerous ae tbey frequently develop Into pneumonia. Foley's anu iui noi unit the coi gb but j teals and strengthens ibe lungs so thai no se. rioua results need b'- feared. The genuine Foley's Honey and Tar contains no harmful drugs and is In a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. P. B. Speed. Free Tobacco Seed. There will be no general distribution of tobacco seed by the Department of Agriculture 'uIr year. A lew packages of tobacco seed r?ave been placed at tbe disposal of Congress. aian Aiken, wbicb will be furnished to pert ?o nnm nn nnniication. If vou desire a 1 I'Hckage, drop Congressman Aiken a card, all I Washington, I). C., care of House of Repre|Bentativea. J X ! ' - ' ' - ~ } GEMS IN VERSE A ? '? ? 4 Now and Then. All of us commit mistakes, tj Now and then; 0; Some of us make seiiou* break*, ? Now and then; _ We are apt to set the pace , J1 In the hustling worldly race ft: With more recklessness than piOf p, Now and then. We are fond of breaking eat, Now and then, And we go too far, no doubt " Now and then; Yes, Indeed, 'tis nothing new e: To be sorry, through and through a For the foolish things we do .? Now and then. fl Well, we only really liv* , L Now and then; ^ Others' faults we can forgive Now and then; At our own, then, let us wink;, E Of life's sea we'd tire, I think, jc If we didn't Bort of sink Now and then. 11 ?Milwaukee Sentinel. a n Any 8oul to Any Body. T< Bo we must part, my body, you and X, It Who've spent so many pleasant years pi together! Tls sorry work to lose your company, Who clove to me so cloee, whate'er the W weather, |jj From winter unto winter, wet or dry. , But you have reached the limit of your * tether, hi And I must Journey on my way alone gl And leave you quietly beneath a stone. g, rhey say that you are altogether bad I 61 (Forgive me; 'tis not my experience) la And think me very wicked to be sad K At leaving you, a clod, a prison, whenoe ro get quite free I should be very glad. Perhaps I may be so soma few days w tiAnnn But now, methlnka, 'twere graceless not m to spend k tear or two on my departing friend. w IN Now our Ions partnership Is near completed. And J. look back upon Its history, I greatly fear I have not always treated You with the honesty yon showed ts It me, y, laid I must own that you have oft as- . feated 01 Unworthy schemes by your sincerity lB Ind by a blush or stammering tongue tl have tried To make me think again before 1 lied. lis true you're not so handsome as yoa tl were, - fe But that's not your fault, and Is pertly * mine. " rou might have lasted longer with more care j And still looked something like your first design. And even now, with all your wear and 01 tear, ?i 'Tls pitiful to think I must resign ft, rou to the friendless grave, the patient prey "J Of all the hungry legions of decay. u But you muit utay, dear body, and I go, !j[ And I was once so very proud of jfouf J" rou made my mother's eyes to overflow It When first she saw you, wonderful and B< new. fend now, wit ft au your faults, 'twere hard to find m A slave more willing or a friend more w true. 0j Aye, even they who say the worst about tf y?u f. Can scarcely tell what 1 shall do without u you. ! tc ?Cosmo Monkhouse. _ ^ Within the Reach of AIL jj|! fhe gift of beauty lies within the reach a Of all who seek It You who scan la vain Your candid mirrors, showing but how plain Axe the reflected features, I beseech .1 ro listen to the lesson I would teach. The best cosmetics In the heart and 01 brain ai Their beauty bringing qualities obtain; ^ Laboratories wonderful are each. .. A noble Impulse In the cause of right, ~ With finer fairness, dowers the humblest 8] face; tl Pure thoughts and self forgetting lore will light The homeliest features with a heavenly grace. Lending a loveliness not age's night Nor even Death himself shall quite eftface. ?Edward A. Church. 01 ti Plaint of the Plutocrat. T< X have bought everything I can buyt tl X have tried everything I can try; I have eaten each eatable, Beaten each beatable; K'' X have eyed everything I can eye. st || X have sold everything I can sellf X have told everything I can tall; I have seized all the sellable P Squeezed all the squeezable, n Till they have shelled everything they tt can ahelL . dJ X have ridden each thing I can ride; tl I have hidden each thing I oea hide; n, I have Joked all the Jokabl* H Soaked all the soakabla. _ tl X have slid everything I could sliSsu ki I have walked everything I could walk; I have talked everything I could talk; I have kissed all the klssabla Hissed all the hlssable; pi I have balked everything I can balk. ^ I have crushed every on* I could crack) A I have hushed every one I could hush; A I have drunk everything drinkable ^ Thought every thinkable; i . I have rushed everywhere I could rusk. n H I have been everything I could b?, And the scheme of things will not egreet I have spent all that's spendable; 01 Still It's not endable, And I mean It's a bother to ma 1 ?Chicago Tribunal ft Life. hl little cry of fear through which .1 Tour heart Is won; Two eyes with sudden wonder filled, E And life's begun. L The tears of childhood and the play jj TV,n? a/vAvi lo rsamt* IS The triumph at the altar when The bond la fast a The striving after things whereby ** Men measure worth; b The wrinkles and the thinning hair, The growing girth. The rounded shoulders and the?ba?? That one by one fl Die off until the last goes out, #. And life Is done. M Discoveries. ' Uttle drops of knowledge cLittle grains of sense, I] Solve the mfehty problem fo Of the home expense ^ Had the little leakage Earlier been checked Then the mighty vessel Never had been wrecked. Thus the golden trifles Make the sum of llftt Making home an Eden Or an endless strife. -G-ood Housekeeping I? Moore WmwSf 0 MUrmysUMw* Office over Glenn's Store. . fit C G% for Sale. ^ One bran new sbtt gun for sale. It Is Stevens bammerlFBB ?nd retails at S^OO1. Will tc be sold ai 820.00. Das never been shot. Apply Press and Bannir. Jl Call and get aGrlQ- almanac. F. B. Spved. ? Itch oared la 80 mUates by Wool ford' Sanitary Lotion. Nevei falls. Sola by P. B. ? Speed i druggist. , ; 6m J * i L HOW TO ATTAIN OLD AGE. irlec From am Authority om tki abject of LoagttHy. Of the giving of recipes for longevl r there Is apparently no end. Everj lan or woman who has reached ont ir beyond the allotted threescore ears and ten Is made the subject oi q entertaining argument to prove th< olnts of this or that contender. Every abnormality In ths shape ol Lrength of arm, of back, of genera: rstem, Is used as "an Illustration ol le virtues of this or'that syftem ol cerclse or living. It is the opinion ol good many laymen that mankind oes entirely too mucn tninsing on um ibject of bow to llve the desired result But there never will be less worry Iven now the list gf systems for pro rogation of man's days la being any tented. The very latest suggestloc >mes from a physician of credit axu inown. He thinks that there Is t ery great deal of benefit or of Injun l the wearing of certain kinds oi othing. According to this authority, th< earing of flannel next the skin li amenaely injurious to the general rui f men and women. Cotton Is king, 11 Is opinion. For summer wear hi lggests a calico shirt, while balbrlg in cotton la hi* Idea of winter cot ing. The main point of his theorj the necessity of wearing always th< une kind of material next the skin bether this be of. linen, cotton ol ooL > Outdoor exercise la highly recom ended?that is. If cycling be except L Wheeling la not considered a mat jrformancc by this judg* How to Bake Trlye. Out two pounds of boiled tripe infcc tch pieces. Peel, slice and fry In I ttle butter four mild onions. Wher ! a golden grown Color, turn then ito a deep baking diah, lay on then te tripe, dust with pepper and salt id one tablespocoful of floor. Poui rer milk sufficient to cover, put ovei te dish a tightly fitting lid and bake it two hours. When done, skim off th< it, turn Into a heated dish and serve Bow to Make Poor Man'i Padding. Wash two tablespoonfuls of rice thor ighly, put It in a pudding dish, poui per it a quart of rich milk, add fotu eaplng tablespoonfuls of granulated igar and a saltspoonful of sal*. Statu te dish on the back of the stove and ai heats and the rice begins to swel Jr It often from the bottom to keel from sticking. When the rice Is qulti >ft, add half a teaspoonful of vanlllc ctract and grate In quarter of a nut ieg. Stir these flavorings througt ell and put the dish In the oven. At ften as the milk begins to wrinkle oi >p after placing It In the oven stir 1< lorougbly, not allowing a crust U ? ? alii mtllr KoAAmaa irui Ul luy uil UiC UIUB rnviuv. ad creamy. Then da not stir it anj iore. Let Is get a delicate, brown oa >p and then take it from the ovea erre cold with currant Jelly. How to Make Iu4c?f. v Chop some beef or mutton very flna x)ut two cupfuls. Add to It one small lion chopped fine. Season with sail id pepper and add a flttle gravy. But r escalop dishes or shells and, fllj tern two-thirds full with the mixture pread over them mashed potatoei tat have had milk Or cream added tc lem. Brush over with melted buttei id brown In the oven. How to Make Koialu. One quart of perfectly fresh milk le-flftb of a 2 cent cake of yeast, om iblespoonfnl of sugar. Dissolve thi Mist In a little water and mix It wltl le sugar and milk. Put the mix tun ito strong bottles?beer bottles an >od?cork tbem with tightly flttlnj :oppers and tie down securely wltl out twine. Shake the bottles for I ill minute to mix thoroughly the In redlents, then place tbem on end in i "frlgerator or some equally cool placi > ferment slowly. At the end of thre< ays lay the bottles on their sides; tun tern occasionally. Five days are re aired to perfect the fermentation, anc len the koumiss Is at Its best It wil eep indefinitely In a refrigerator. Hew to Prepare Flak a la Kela*. To prepare fish a la relne pick l rand of boiled fish Into small pieces [ake a white sauce of one tablespoon il of flour and one cupful of cream dd to it the fish, two tablespoonfuL f chopped mushrooms, salt and pap I* thmuivhlv AVer ho EO, CU1U ? ?mv? -ater. At the last add ths beatei oUc of one egg and one tablespoenfu f chopped parsley. ' Bew to Fry CImm Muylui Style* Pat one tables poo nful of batter In I rjlng pan over tbe fire. When It h ot, add one tablespoonfal of flu el; topped onion. Fry slowly for flvi ilnutes. Do not brown tbe onion. Ad< 5 soft shell clams. Cook for live mln tea Id a covered pan. Season with i ttle pepper. Beat the yolks of tw< jfs, add to them one-half a capful o ream, add this to the hot clams an< Ur until the saace Is creamy. If i oils, It will curdle. Hew to Dortl ilatali. Blanch and shred two-thirds of a cup al of almonds. Heat one tablespoon al of butter until It sizzles and sni:t< to almonds, then add two tablespoon ols of chutney, four tablespoon fuIs o Qoppea cncnniDer pit-n. ... poonfale of worcestersliliv uuut-e, ou Mjpoonful of salt and one saltspoou al of pepper. Serve hot Hew to Mmk? Syne* Beer. . Mix together a pound and a half o mt aogar, two gallon* and a half o rater, a large piece of lemon peel, sul dent eaaence of iproce to flavor am alf a cupful of jeaat When the baa i fermented, bottle It for oaa. IITY REGISTRATION City books for registration of email ed voters of the City of Abbeville, fi are now open from January 15th t pril 13th, 190& To be qualified to vote it is necessar; > register each year. JAMES CHALMERS, an. 14, 1908. 3t City Clerk. Baggy paint and household paint, v?rnl?t i and stains In any quantity at MUlord' mgatore. A , niii f~n arrr.r*jgg&jjg?^ ; Groods ' tqc AT ? i ' I ; Spring HAD f 50 pea White Waistings, p I 100 pea New Spring Giught f 50 pes New Percales, 10, 12 r 20 pes White and Colored [ 20 pes White and Colored I 27-Inch Pongie, new fabric ! SPRING D: ' 60-Inch Mohair, all the stap 44-inch Stripe Mohairs, nev 50-inch Panamas, black anc 42-44-inch Wool Vol Is, blacl For White Goods, Embroiderie : gant assortment. You can ! R. M. Ha : r?2 I MS. t " Company, Attention u For recreation you will r listen to a story from hi quarters." Capt. Rkxall, 1 THE HUMAN LOCOMOTIVE. > A certain man, because ho r was so strong and hearty, imI agined he was a locomotive. I There was, he thought, no limit I to his vitality. I .Be regarded .his stomach as < the firebox. All he had to do ' Was to keep the firebox fall. 1 He followed the Mississippi teamboat plan, and crowded 1 every old thing into his stomach. ' One day when he was palling a heavy load the firebox didn't * barn right, so the Human Locomotive stopped to investigate. 1 He found the flues choked, the firebox full of clinkers, and ' to stuffed with fuel that it couldn't even show a red glimmer. i Somebody told him io keep a t clean fire with a good draught, and feed it regularly, with only E a certain quantity at a time. He was further advised to ! . use Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets lor the purpose of putting himi self in first-class shape. He did as he was told, and ' was soon able to pull and haul at well as ever. Besides ho puffed less under a heavy load. Rcxall Dyspepsia Tablets are absolutely guaranteed to cure all thedlstresslng forms of Dyspepsia and Indigestion, or we'll pay for all the medicine you take. I Prio?f 2Se.,itour store- erby mail. C. A. MILFORD, c i i r bobh I SOOTHER? _____ THE SOOTIPS_ I Unexcelled Dinning Car S< Through Fnllman Sleep ' Convenient Sch< ; Arrival and Di 5 No. of , Trains. A 114 Leaves at 10:24 Columbia. 115 Arrives from 1 | at 11:59 a.m. 1 116 Leaves at 5:50 Greenville. Ill Arrives from < ' at 7:15 p.m. Y For full Information as to rates Bailway R. W. HUNT, Asst. Gen. Pass. Agent, Atlanta, Ga. JJUJLN'W,. Iain and figured, 10 and 25c. tms, 10 and 12}c. \h and 15c. Madras 10 and 15c. Linines 10 and 25c. |ue, new shades. RESS GOODS >le shades, only 50c. v and pretty, only 50c.I colored, 50c to $1. k and colored, 50c to $1.* , s and Laces don't fail to see our eleinvarlably find what you wish at ddon & Co. =.v i!? ' I 10W I ' I f/m/fywSti^BfcMflfcfrfr fr* * \ M 11 SI '' I B UAILWAY. : GBBATEST SYSTEM. jrvice. ing Cars on all Through Trains. 9dnles on all Local Trains* sparture of Trains. r 3 a.m. for Greenville and I Greenville and Columbia p. m. for Columbia and 3reenville and Columbia , routes, etc., consult nearest Southern Ticket Agent, or - J. C. LUSK, Division Pass. Agent, Charleston, S. C.