The Press and Banner fcv W, W. and W. R. Bradley. 11UUH WILSON, Editor. n ABBEVILLE, S. C. **-Pnbll8hed every Wednesday at >2 a year In advance. Wednesday, June 3, 1908. g ? 11 i Pleasant Visitor*. s v ?? t T> 1 h In rrloml Mr .1 *ur. Jl. U. D. Oiutaoj auu uio i?*vu%> ?L. Kennedy were among the pleasant callers 13 at the Press and Banner office last Monday. ? Mr. Sturkey 1b aa Interesting and pleasant t talker on tbe subject of the dlspensaryelectlon lnoludlng the evil eflects of dispensaries and ? other kindred divisions of the liquor ques- i, tion. He Is just as much In earnest as his * brother, Mr. W. O. Sturkey, who Is at the ? head of tbe antl-dlspensary movement lu this county. Mr. Sturkey asked the editor. 8 when be went to the great beyond, to send ? back word when be arrived at either place, a He wanted to know especially what St. Peter 8 bad to say, If the editor happened to go that \ way. u He thought that ail gentlemen In charge ol " St. Peter would be pleased with the work ol the antl-dlspensary people, while he believed I tbe keeper of that house.In a torrid zone, J would be pleased with the dispensary. Mr. B Mr. Sturkey didn't care which way we might go , he wanted a return message, whloh we \ promised to send, Bure. F. S.?We can't understand why any man who has lived In a blind tiger town as long as Mr. 8turkey has should need information as to the lay 01 the land. Brothers at Tbeir Old Homo. Gen. K. K. Hemphill, of Abbeville, and his brother, Maj. J. C. Hemphill, of Charleston, went,to Due WsBt last Monday afternoon from Abbeville. MeJ. Hemphill came to Abbeville Sunday atnoon and spent the afternoon and night with his brother. The Messrs. Hemphill are sons of the late Rev. W. R. Hemphill, of Due West, who was well known to all the people of this county some forty or fifty years ago. The father raised a big endowment for Erskine, and the sons were graduated at that college. < w-* nnii? Va? i'.AUD in uni M Ui juuiib va v> vonties ?n the Track. i The Columbia Record makes note of tbe fact tb at at least one railroad will submit to tbe court its demand for justice. It seem* that a citizen of LexlDgton carelessly or wll- < folly allowed bis bull to run at large con- ' trary to ibe laws of this State and U appears ' tbattbat bull, endangered tbe properly ol tbe railroad and placed In jeopardy tbe lives of railroad men and passengers. Tbe railroad bas as mucb rlgbt to protection against trespassing animals as It bat- 1 to be protected from msllclotfsly placed cross | ties on Its track. Tbe railroad company bas t done tbe rlgbt thing in suing tbe owner ol 1 that bull, even aB it would have sued tbe of- j fender for placing a cross tie on tbe track. If It should be argued that tbe railroad shoald fence its track, common justice and common sense would bold that tbe fence law or this State forbids tbe trespasslDg by cattle 1 on tbe land of another, and that tbe railroad 1 is under no more obligation to go to the ex- ' pense of watching cattle off tbe track than it 1 is to seep a waicn to see no malicious person places a crosstie on Its track. 1 The ball was a trespasser, aDd Its presence 1 endangered Jives and property, and Us owner v should be made to Keep such obstructions off c the track. The Press and Banner has no sympathy 8 with the effort of the Record to ridicule the ? right of the railroad to protection from careless or negligent exposure of Its property and 1 passengers to daDger. The owner of cattle y should be punished for allowing their stock * to trespass upon the track of a ral lroad, and we hope that every railroad may sue all such ' owners who do damage to the trains or kill 0 people. In case a jury should have the courage to render a just verdict the railroads can a put such trespassers to the expense of defending their suit. The Press and Banner would like to see the p judgment of any South Carolina Court which 11 deolares that the owner of trespassing stock u it not responsible for the damages which they l' do; whether to railroads or to neighboring 11 farms. The Record says: n . d Tilri von hear of a railroad nnmnanv milnc a farmer, because the farmer's ball allowed himself to be ran over by a train? Lylea AMcMahan, of the oily, have Just tl filed such a suit In the common pleas oourl ?, for Lexington county. * The parties to the action are: The Colum- rl bla, Newberry, and Laurens Railroad oom n pany, plaintiff against Sanders J. Meetz, defendant In all the owlish solemnity and ponderous verbosity of such legal lnstru- tl ments, the complaint goes on to say: a] "The plaintiff above named, complaining of the delendant herein alleges. w "That heretofore, to wit on tne 18 day of April, 1908, this defendant permitted a oer- rj tain bull, the property of the defendant herein, to run at large beyond the limits of bis ef own land, or the lands leased, occuplcd or at controlled by him. contrary to the statutes of South Carolina In such cases mada and pro vlded. "That on said 13th day of April. 1908, at about 4 30 p. m. wblle one of plaintiff's trains was passlug over Its said line of railroad from Columbia to Laurens, and near the station of H Leapbart, In Lexington county, said state, e. and while running at a rapid though eceduled. rate of speed, said ball entered upon, 111 nn/4 nr/-?nfioHaH tA IroonooD nnnn tka t rn a b> r\f auu pi wvvuvu IV t* viyuoo U^vu iuc t-iauA Ul thin plaintiff. JUHt Immediately ahead of a, Bald train,land notwithstanding that due and proper signals were given, warning said bull A of the approaching train. It failed and refused to leave tbe track, but remained there- h, on and caused the engine and train of cars to run over It, thereby causing great Injury and ai damage to tbe said engine, and tbe machinery thereof, and endangering the safety of the train crew and the passengers on said train." (You'll have to go back and read that passage over again, before, tbe exquisite flavor of Its dellclously unconscious humor soaks in cr good.) d, The complaint then goes on to cite section 1498 of the code, providing that whenever live stock runclDg at large ion another's lands B! cause damage, the owner of tbe stock shall be Qfl liable. The paragraph concludes with tbe solemn asservatlon that "this plaintiff has 10 been iDjured and damaged In the sum of $500 tb Whereas, plaintiff demands Judgment m against tbe defendant tor tbe sum ol $500, and tbe costs of this action." P* It seems that the owner of this deceasec*. tl< bull takes a diflerent view of the matter. He gt does not agree with the attorneys for tbe rail road, when they Insinuate that bis Bovine to Majesty was of a contumacious, contrary dls- U< noBltion. though he does admit tbat tbe anl- j. mal may have been "bull beaded," and In fact probably was. mill Mr. Meetz thinks 11 61 should not be laid up against tbe deceased tb that he was "bull headed," that being a 0f physical affliction tbe bull couldn't help. Sir. Meetze thinks the ra'.iroad company '-11 might bave reasoned with the offender a lit- hi tie: for doth not tbe common lav? say one tll must use every means to prevent a personal oolllslonjeven to tight? bl At any rate, Mr. Meetze. Instead of thinking he owes the company anything, feels that the company should provide some salve for bis grief at the loss of tbe laie lamented bull; therefore be has brought suit against tbe company In a magistrate's court in Lexlug- su ton for the sum of Stti that being his idea of q; what tbe bull was worth, and has employed . Mr. Albert M. Boozer to represent him at the ec trial. dl This case surely takes the persimmon. 8e 1 ?? ? u "5?o Help .lie God." fr We see that at least one of the city mayors n( baa ordered mat meae woras oe omuieu irotn the oath to witnesses. This because the fre( quent use of the words in the city court has a tendency to the profanation ot the Name te which should only be taken upon the lips in r reverential awe. We wonder what he would do with preachers who do not study their ser- \ mons and for this reason must repeat the i0 Name many times to fill in time. If the profanity wblch we often hear from the pulpit m was not used la the name of religion, the a, guardhouse la some towns would be filled ? every Saaday evening. Bl i LEANS vs. FATS. .N EPOCH MAKING GAME Jack Kpratt \Va? Xever Fat, IIiu lvifA Wm "l'ever Lean. So going double, Ihey hail no trouble. And licked the platter clean. Not since tbe days when tbe hoodluma of jerry Robin Hood broke quarter staves wltb very Muscled Mike that offered himself; not Ince tbe days when Don Quixotes inspired y their Dulclnea Dei Tobosas rode forth on ery steeds with the yell of tbe Troubadour o do battle with windmills and things; not ince tbe ruddy youth of Rome ran races on be Applttn way for setterces has there been uch an encounter as took place on the Abbellie diamond on last Friday afternoon. The good women of tbe Clvlo League rougbt out Leans against tbe Fats in an enounier wltb lbe ball and bat tbat made peclie think of tbe time when the women and b- Indians played. Before the game began desultory players aade their appearanoe on the street In sucb .ttire as to caut-e one to wonder If be were not ooklng at a red turbaned sheik of Fez or a ilndoo hoodoo snake charmer from ibe lanks of the river Baugh, instead of a natu al born citizen. Presently everybody In town except sucb b were required to stay home to take care ol 'ery young babies were on their way to the tall ground. When they arrived they found t kaleidoscopic lineup of red, blue, speckled, treaked, and striped stockings that would nake Tlboo Tibs harem rare like the average American woman In a Paris bazaar. Overills, Union made and scab manufactured; hlrtsand bandannas; Coco Cola caps and )hoble headpieces; all were In evidence. The Fats were: Alex Bowie, Brooks Cheatiam,Ed McDavtd,Dale Barksdale, Joe Wllon, Lee Miller, Harry Wilson, Mans HolIngswortb. and Tom Botts, with Harvle Wil on as captain. The Leans were: Moore Mars, Will Harris, }bas. Lyon, Foster Hammond, Horace dcAllster, Les Smith, Dick Sondley, Johnny tlcKee, John Harden and Jim McMillan. Some very flue plays were made oa both ildes. Foster Hammond especially should bt mentioned as dodging the ball with as much mse and grace and rytbmlo movement a* ikllled waitzers pass each other on a waxed loor. Bill Gallagher, better known as "Golly Saw," was scheduled for the game but there wasn't a Mother Hubard to be found In thf teven slates big enough for him and so he did jot figure as a player. The Leans went to the bat first and the relult was a "white wash." Dale Barksdale, playing center field, slowed up a red hoi grounder burning Its way through the grass itralght for blm. If bis pockets had been ap side down he would have caught the ball sure for It struok his legs and climbed up like i fly lug squirrel, flew up by his bead and ofl it a swift tangent. Will Harris twirled a slzzler to Harry Wilson. Harry didn't have out a red light and &ot side swiped and had to limp to the flrsi station with one piston rod down. Brook* Cheatham, pitcher lor the Fats, threw Charley Lyon an easy line which tb and made a home run. At one time In tbe game Harden was run ning like Jupltc-r In bis stately circuit, slowmoving, majestic, wbeo Les 8mltb tapped tbe leather for a hundred fathoms, and took after him. It was like watoblng tbe long band and tbe short haud of a watch with tbe escapement off to see them. Tbe one moving with all tbe majesty of a planet, tbe otbei dlggln em up" like a short dog In a fox race rbey mashed tbe sand bag at tbe home base simultaneously. Tbe rain broke Into the came about here when the score stood 6 to 5 In favor of the fats on even Innings. should yon have tbe opportunity to se? this game when played next time avail youi self of it. It is good for tbe mumps, measlef thinoa onrt fnr m. 1 mchilllB a BUre CUT6. Hp that held tbe mouey bag at thegate toofc n $82.00 on the game. "Feed the Brule.'' We have noticed a paragraph In the newa)ttper? to the eflect, that when a wife was isked how she managed to get along bo nloey with a husband who was known to be a rery disagreeable man, she replied: "I feed he brute." To other young ladles who rould avoid the fate oi being obliged to "feed be brute" to whom she might be married we rould make a suggestion or two. Before narrlage take tbe conceit out olyour lover by mpressing him with tbe Idea that you regard omepother men .in much higher eBteem ither as to ability or as to social standing, fthls course does not chill his ardor, then ry the plan of frequently reminding him oi our distinguished friends and kindred, rhose name you may frequently recall in .Is presence. This last method may generaly be relied upon for Its effectiveness but if either or both of these plans do not ruD way a baute of a lover, or as for that matter Qy other sort or a lover, men ne bdouiq db lecarded In plain and unmlBtakeable terms, >r tbe. reason that ne Is of no aooount for any urpose. If tbe first two plans do not re' eve you of a lover, you need have no heslincy in trying tbe tblrd plao, which Is ceriln to be effective, nameb: By giving him ae cut direct, any way to wound a lovers ride will do. Borne men are lools and will ot take a gentle bint, but must be knocked own. And they deserve to be knocked own. Well now young ladles, these are some of le ways to get rid of unappreciated loversfe would be glad to tell you bow to win the gbt sort, but we cannot do so. Tbe gift or leoharm Is natural with all girls, and they eed no lessons In the divine art. L'opld Is ielr teacher and be uses eyes to send bis rrows to the vital spot. All girls know bat eyes are made for. When women and men have passed theme dlan the lengthening shadows toward tbe ?st bring sadness to suoh hungering hearts i failed to flQd the love lhey sought and oped to wId. Wm. Hemphill. Mr. Wm. Hemphill, son of Gen. R. E emphill, who has been engaged as olvll iglneer In various South American Kepubcs, is at borne for a while. He has bad ime valuable and Interesting experiences id cau talk most entertainingly of South mertca. His retujn Just at this time Is fortunate as 3 can see so many of bis young friends who e at bome only in the summer season. Bootlicking: or Death. If the News and Courier bas not gone azy, It la exceedingly Indiscreet. Day after ty tbat able and Influential newspaper, jepsupltstalk about other than William Illy as tbe possible nominee for Democratic mdldate for President. Tbat paper seems > forget tbat It Is on dangerous ground, ana iat It Is necessary for tbls State to be unanU ous. If tbe majority of tbe Democratic irty should be Induced to adopt a resoluan to tbe effect tbat all Democrats In tbls .ate who refuse to crawl on tbelr stomaohs > the feet of William Billy, tbat tbey might. 2k the boots of the "Peerless," or suffer sath by shooting, what would become of tber tbe News and Courier or tbe editor of ie PreRB and Banner? What about a host a multitude of the best men lntbeState?' ie News and Courier must not act so as to ive us all shot. Some of us are oonslltu aDally opposed to licking anybody's boots, it It is neoessary to be unanimous or die. Paralysed. Mr. William Sullivan, of Antrevllle, Is itferlng from an attack of facial paralysl?. ae side of bis face aud ills throat are affectI. He is considered to be In a serious eontlon. His wife died not so long ago, leaving ven children lo charge of herbusoand. It to be hoped that Mr. Sulllvar may recover om this attack, aud that years of uselu!38s are still in store for blm. . It. Brown Houoretl. Mr. C. D. Brown, who tilled the unexpired rm oi L>r. i nornweil, as uraiia iveeper 01 ecords and Seal, was regular!? eleoted to lit ottloe at tbe recent K. of F. meeting in lkeu. Mr. Brown has won bis spurs by >yal and faltbful servloe lo tbe Order. Energy acid courtesy are dominant elelents in Mr. Brown's character. Loyalty id enthusiasm have marked him a good night. His elevation to a plaos of honor 3d emolument is a just tribute to his worth. v-.; ,-.y; 1MH IJVIU UfJUl UUUUII Nothing to Lose I Much to b< Cotton has advanced $7.50 per hold to it, and not be influenced to make the same advance and the mir ber the 1907 crop is 4,500,000 ba scarce, not enough for consumption, years. On the 24th, Texas and Oklaht structive flood that has ever been ki On May 10th, our National Pi circular letter asking the Union mer cotton planted and put it in food crc reported plowed up. This looks as will stand behind their guns. Do not listen to those who tell when they know it will go upward 1 Do not forget that corn is $1. n to plant yet. Well filled corn-cribs make cotton bring the minimum pri Both the European and the Ar cctton, so hold to your spots and ge Pendleton, S. C., May 26th, '08, BROUGHT TO LIGHT.= 1 Abbeville People Receiving n the Full Benefit.: g There have been many cases like the q following in Abbeville. Everyone re- d lates the experience of people we 11 know. These plain, straightforward e mill iln m im h tnunrH r?- h suticuj^ula nail uv uv? ?w .. M.M , lieving the Buffering of thousands. Ib Such testimony will be read with interest by many people. J. It. Devore, living at 219 ; Oak St., Greenwood, B.C.,says: "I am glad to have the opportunity to say tbat I have used p ; Doan's Kidney Pills witb very j satisfactory results. For g months I had been suffering r from severe pains across my . back and kidneys. Occasion- \ ally I was so lame tbat I could r ' scarcely arise after sitting for t some time. My kidneys acted t very irregularly at times being 8 too frequent and again very t scanty. I procured Doan's 8 Kidney Pills and used but two or three boxes when I was cured. I have bad no trouble with my kidneys since, and * am glad to recommend Doan's Kidney Pills in the highest terms." 1 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 s , cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United t States. 1 Remember the name?Doan's?and J take no other. ' O LOWNDESVILLE. LowndeRvllle, June 1st, 190S. MIbb Ella Floyd wbo bad uptnt some lime with friends In Atlanta came back to ber g borne Id this place last Monday. t Mr. Jas. T. Latimer, Jr., came bome from x Ulanta where be bad been for some time on y a visit, came back tbe flr?t of last weeft. t! Mr. Boyce Duokettof Anderson, spent sev- >< eral days last week at tbe bome of bis cousin, , Mr. B. fe. Allen. il Tbe closing exercises of tbe sobool la tbls b place cameofi Thursday night In tbe form of ? a mnslcale. Tbe muslo was furnished by tbe Jf teacher, Miss Leon a Blake, and ber pupils. -P Tbe writer gives as to tbe merits of the per- q formance, what Judges wbo were present say, n that It was a complete success. V Tbe next day a public picnic was given O near Mitchell's spring. A majority of those u attending It were tbe school children, and a r< goodly number of older people, all of whom enjoyed tbe good dinner provided. Hlnce then tbe teachers In tbe school in tbls place, Mr. W. C. Arlall, principal, of Kocfc Hill, MUs Aline Harris, bis assistant, of Fort s Mill, and Miss Leona Blake, muslo teaoher, of 1 Greenwood, all left for tbelr respective homes, so that our streets for some time will hi be quiet, so far as tbe passing to and fro of P> teachers and pupils are concerned. Miss An- w nle Bell, tbe other assistant in the school, has " ber borne bere. * MIsb ?1 Louise Harper went to Greenville Friday and will attend tbe commencement. Mr. Alvln Harper went to Fort Hill a day of or two ago to be present at tbe commence- tt ment In Clemson College. (Like tbe Press it and Banner It seems a misnomer tooall tbe tb closing of any thing a commencement.) b< Saturday morning Mlsn Llla Fennel and Miss Leila Moseley went to tbe oountry bome y of Capt. J. E. Browulee on Penny's creek to stay a few days. Tbe only recognition tbat "Arbor Day" received bere was tbat given it by tbe rural fr carriers, wbo observed It as a holiday. Tbe early oountry crop of spring chickens most have bean very short, Judging from tbe very few that are being put upon this market. Those few look as if tbjse few bad not reached tbe age (weening time) when tbe mother ben, by a tew mild pecks gives notice to her brood, tbat it Is time for it to work for ra Its own living, and tbe owners of tbe llltle ec tblngs ask and get 25 oents a piece for tbem. _ This Is a dealing In futures, buying chickens | LL and having to raise them large enough to eat, ui before doing so. Troupe. gj w fe blowing Kprlngn mineral Water. g. In tblR Issue Is produced an advertisement of Glowing Springs Mineral Water. This water has achieved considerable notoriety for its 1 medicinal qualities and bids lair In time to u0 rival tbe noted sprlngB of the South In popu- hQ larlty. These springs, more familiar perhaps to tbe majority of Abbeville people under tbe ft name of Norwood's Spring, are located near ,)0 Calboun Falls and about twelve miles from p this city. There are two of them, situated within twenty-five leetof eacb other, both of equal depth, flow and strength of mineral properties. Tbe value of tbls water bas been Known for years. Mr. Thorney, State Geolo- ' gist In bis report puDllsbed In 1818 says: '-On Mr. Norwood's plantation there Is a spring containing lime, magnesia, iron and sulphur, \ which, In a more favorable position would j no doubt be a place of resort." Tbe company at| owning tbe properly bus done much In tbe an way of beautlfylDg and Improving tbe sprint: grounds. Where once a dense jungle existed aD there Is now a beautiful shaded grove and tic blue grass lawns wltb flowers and shrubbery. A neat spring house with oement floors and basins and comfortable seats for visitors bar been erected. Tbe company intends In tbe near future to bulla a modern noiei m iur spring, which, with the excellent railway fn- W( clUtles and convenience of location, should te prove a popular place of resort during the 'p. tammer months. . re ^ Q ? J I Always 3 M1MLV on rtttlTOl Hand j? IfTi J 11 w I Bm 25c. Evcrvwhcrc |,f Sold atd guaranteed by C. A. Mil Tt ford & Co. - i Headquarters tor Ashing tackle. "The little store on the corner," Set books, trot lines j and seines are my special ties, For up-to-date post cards go to C. A. Mil- coi ford . . . v.. ? I by Holding: and i Gained. bale in ten days and if we will sell, it will in the next ten days limum will be reached. Remem lies short. This makes cotton Crop conditihns the lowest in i Dma was visited by the most deio wn. resident, C. S. Barrett, issued a i to plow up 10 per cent, of the )ps. One million acres has been if the boys mean business and you to sell, it is going lower, < >y June. 0 per bushel and plenty of time ; and smoke houses will always ce. npriran Mills are about out of it the minimum price. B. HARRIS, State President. Estate of W. J. Stevenson. Jot ice of Settlement and Application for Final Discharge. PAKE NOTICE, that on the flth day ol I Jane, 1908,1 will render a final acconntol ur accounts! and doing as Administrators ol tie E"tate of W. J. Stevenson, deceased, In Qe office of Judge of Probate lor Abbeville tounty at 10 o'clock a. m., and on tbe rami ay will apply for a final discharge from out mat as aocb Administrators. All persona having demands agalnut said state will present tbem tor payment oo or >etore tbat day, proveD and authenticated 01 e lorever barred. JOHN W. J. SIMPSON and JOHN A. HAOEN, , Administrators. A Grand Family Medicine. "It giveB me pleasure to speak,a ;ood word for Electric Bitters." writes i?r. Frank Conlan of No. 436 Houston 5t., New York. "It's a grand family nedlclne for dyspepsia and liver cotn>lications; while for lame back and ' veak kidneys it cannot be too highly ecommended." Electric Bitters regilate tbe digestive functions, purify be blood, and impart renewed vigor md vitality to tne weak and debiliated of both sexes. Sold under guarintee at 8peed's drug store. 50c. Scbednle for Dae West Railroad. Morning train leaves Dae West 10:16. Tbe evening train leaves Dae West at 5:15. Tbe Southern Irom Greenville and tbe M>atbern from Colombia meet In tbe nooning at Shoals Junction, two miles below )oDalds. The Dae West train will lake pasengers from boib tbeae trains. The Southern Trains In the evening, North nd South, meet at Hodges. If these are od Irne tbe Due West train takes passengers rom each of them. If they are late It either raits, or runs out to Dae West and returns . )r iqib service. PAwengers can sIroro out from Doe West morning or evening freight train. Thinks it Saved his Life. Lester M. Nelson, of Naples, Maine, ays in a recent letter: "I have used )r. King's New Discovery many ears, for coughs and colds, and J biuk it saved my life. 1 have found t a reliable remedy for throat and ling complaints, aud would no more e without a bottle than I would be without food." For nearly forty years lew Discovery has stood at the head f throat and lung remedies. As a reventive of pneumonia, and healer f weak lungs it has no equal. Sold nder guarantee at Speed's drug store. i)c ana $1.00. Trial bottle free. Speed's Local!. if yon want Huyler's Candy fresh, go to peed'a Drag Store, agent for the factory. Don't tak? oar word for it, but look at the auaea around town painted ^wltb DeVoe't ftidv, ana lulu pure iuouj wuu uuudco pmuicu lth other paints. Standing half sa loDg aDd e are satistled that you will decide that Deoe's palut la tbe paint to use. For sale by Speed Drug Store. Speed's Clnco Cigars are sllll the favorites ' tbe city. They are tbe best sellers ever on te Abbeville market. If yon don't believe let us sbow you. It Is mighty easy to do a ilng when you have some one to sbow you JW. DeVoe's paint goeB farther end lasts longer, or sale at Speed's Drag Store. Something good to read at Speed's. Huyler's Candy, food for the angels, always ash at Speed's Drug Store. Clnce, Is all tbe go. Speed's Drug Store. Bucklen*s Arnica Salve Winn. Tom Moore, of Rural Route 1, Cochin, Ga., writes : "I had a bad sore ime on tbe instep of my foot aud luld And nothing that would heal it atil I applied Bucklen's Arnica ilve. Less than half of a 25 cent box on the day for me by affecting a perct cure." Sold under guarantee at seed's drug store. < English Spavin Liniment removes Hard, ft or Callouned Lumps and Blemishes irom rseB; alio Blood Spavins, Cnrbi, Splints, * reeney, Ring Bone, Stifles, Rcralns, swollen iroats, Cough8, etc. Save 850 by UBe of one ttle. A wonderful Blemish Cure. Sold by B. Speed, druggist. 6m ^ i Batterlen. For gas engines. A fresh lot Just received. W. N. Thomson. N. R. Ward, of Dyersburg, Tenn., writes: bis U to certify that I have used Orlno Lax- . Ive Fruit Syrup for chronic constipation, { d It bas proven, without a doubt, to be a V orougb, practical remedy for this trouble, d it 1m with pleasure I offer my consclenma reterence." P. B. Speed. Cures dizzy spells, tired feelings, jmach aud liver troubles, teeps you all all summer. That's what Holliar's Rocky Mountain Tea will do. y it aud you will always buy it. 3.5 / nts, Tea or Tablets. C. A. Milford Co. .t you will make inquiry It will ben revelain lo you bow mauy succumb to klduey or idder troubles In one form or another. II e patient Is not aeyond m? alwevs handle tl * w - " %/ Ve are always reaso: W. E. JO THE JEW 1 T* nsioa 0 30 E MMENCING NE , June 8tl rgain Counter on choice Bargains Is, Laces, icle will be mark half their regula i of these goods \ please, iaddoi AKOFF. id Shoes at Cut Prices piece suit at $4.75 " $S.OO ? ? $10 oo e in pinclp aud double breast its at $10 00. SHOES! / arter shoes $2.50 [uarter shoes $2.75 oes $3.75 ,t 90c it $1.25 ,t $2.00 intB, formerly sold at 7c now 5c ds at 10c per yard. m 50c to $2.00. i 5 to 16 years, from 25c to 75c. Goods at greatly reduced prices. i Every Article We Sell. [AKOFF. hnson TEES FOB 8, Watches, ldware, Cut Glassware. s suitable for pres trinsic values, nol uit the season. ie best of goods, liable in our prices HN50N, ELEIl. h-nii mi ii i . I., i i r ' 1 ii ii wafnol 1 gClIlliJi / toys XT V i, 1908,^ ; I WW which will be some , such as Shoes, etc. - ' ^ '' ' Nb :ed in plain figures r price. vill be charged. i & Co. CANDIDATES. House of Bepreeentatlves. I bnreby announce myself a candidate tor tbe House of Representatives at tbe coming election, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primaries. J. Moore Mara. We are authorized to announce P. B. Car- ^ wile at) a candidate for re-election to tbe House of Representative*, subject to the ac- * lion of tbe Democratic primary. Superintendent of Education. I hereby announce myself aa a candidate for re-election to the office of Connty Buperln tendent of Education, nabject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. R. B. Cheatham. We are authorized to announce J. Foster Hammond hs a caadlda'e for tbe office of County Superintendent of Education, subject to the action 01 the Democratic primary. For Auditor. A. UCi OUJ BUUUUUUO UJJ DVil BD Ok l?UUiU?kO lor re-election to tbe office of County Aud tor, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. Richard Sondley. Thanking tbe people of Abbeville county for the complimentary vote given me two years ago, and with no Ill-win toward! any one, bat good feelings towards alt and gralefal for any consideration given me In thl? election, I again announce myself a candidate for County Auditor, subject to tbe action of tbe Democratic primary. Respectfully, R. D. Furdy. For Coroner. We are authorized to announce M. J. Link as a candidate for re-eiect Ion to tt